davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

sloping bank, about eight feet above the
harbor at high water.
Heaven What's the matter with the
boathouse? / said to myself
l took the glass and rubbed it, then
examined it to make sure it was clean.
There was the boathouse, to be sure, but
instead of facing to the east it was point
ing north-northeast by south-southwest
and presented its broadside instead of its
front to me, while between it and the
water rose an abrupt bluff hundred yards
wide and some sixty or seventy feet high.
l didn't know what to think of it, I'll
acknowledge. l tried to persuade myself
that something allied my eyes or that some
low bank of fog or mist, with the sun
shining through it, had created a queer
optical illusion.
There are just two souls live on the island
besides myself, this man, Harland, who
acted as general ranch-hand, and his wife,
who went over to the mainland last week.
| went back to the house and found him
there.
"Harland," I said, "just go up to the
&C I'D +a-n n 1oo'- - 40 hNntho,,en
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

formerly clean crescent line, concave at
every point. At one extremity cliffs of
sedimentary rock, in distinct stratitica-
tions, rose almost vertically from the
waters edge, and at one po;nt these strata
are faulted so that they ioin each other in
sharp angles some fifteen to twenty feet
above the water, forming a series of peaked
triangular entrances to caves extending
far beneath the cliffs, and which are only
accessible at low water. Along these cliffs
several lodges run out into the water, ex-
tending at right angles to the curve of the
shore.
From these cliffs, with their subterra-
mean passages, to point little east of
the old landing place. a distance of more
than thousand feet, is found the
record of Dame Natures mammoth
disturbance in this quiet port. Here the
shore line previously consisted of a sandy
bluff, interrupted by line of verdure-a
veritable garden patch brilliant with flow
ers with the exception OF perhaps hun
dred feet at the southwestern extremity of
this slope, where the sand broke off
nhrrn+lv Across any norton Of this slone
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

a sledge could be taken to the heights some
400 feet above few feet from the waters
edge and on low sandy bank some six
feet above it stood the boathouse, facing
due east with small sheep corral beside
it. The CONFUSION which occurred was
violent and sudden. The interval between
which the harbor had been viewed by man
in its normal and its changed condition is
probably limited to twenty -four hours !;
but the dead sea life flung 90 feet above
high water bears mute and indisputable
evidence to the instantaneous action of the
uplifting force. A mass of sand and rock
has been flung up from the bottom of the
harbor, forming a bluff 1000 feet long, 300
feet wide and 20 feet high, crossing the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
SAN MIGUEL ISLAND.

earth and gravel and rock had been lifted
up from the bed of the harbor.
This was the beginning of the strange
disturbances which are making Cuylers
Harbor famous. The ground is still in
motion. Every day sees new changes
along the shore, and rocks are constantly
rising from beneath the water along the
harbor's southwest shore, where they have
never been seen before.
The first minute description of this I'M
canny district was made the day after the
arrival of the Calls correspondent.
In company with Captain Waters, Cap
tain Daily, Will Devine and Henry Har-
land the harbor was visited, measurements
and observations made, several snap shots
taken with the camera and a comparison
made with photographs of the harbor
taken by party of Santa Barbara ladies
two years ago.
The southwest shore of the harbor was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

It looks to me as if there'd been ire
mendous upheaval down there. 1t may be
it's the reflection in the water, or that my
eyes deceive me, but l wish you'd see for
yourself"
1t wasn't long before Harland was back.
"Why, there's been big landslide down
there Let's go down and look at it, he
said.
The beds of sand on San Miguel Island
are of vast extent and often Of immeasur-
able depth They are constantly shifting
and changing, and the explanation of the
queer changes that had occurred seemed at
first the most reasonable 1t was only
when a close observation had been made
it became apparent that this vast body Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

covered it, is best heard from his own lips
A thousand yards from the house, on the
top OF lofty promontory, is the captain s
observation point, where his flagstaff is
planted, and where he has been in the
habit OF going two or three times a day to
sweep the horizon for sails and to keep a
due from the mainland.
On the morning of the 10th of March,
said Captain Waters, I went up to the flag
staff to ascertain if my boat the Liberty.
which had gone over to the mainland with
load of sheep, under command OF Cap.
tain Daily, on Wednesday, the 9th, OF
March, was in sight. There was no sail to
be seen, and after ] had swept the sea |
turned the glass on the harbor, 500 feet
below. By the merest chance, as | was
about to put up the glass, / turned it on
the shore in the vicinity of the boathouse,
which had always stood on the brink of a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

harbor's crescent, and extending out into
the water. The strip of green immediately
around the boathouse has been scarcely
disturbed. except to be elevated about Is
feet, and by some violent twisting move
ment of the earth carrying the sheep cor
raj up with it, with tracks OF men and
sheep undisturbed, and pitching it at an
angle of IS degrees.
The boathouse was brought around sew
eral points of the compass, SO that it now
fronts in direction almost at right angles
to its former line. Immediately behind
the boathouse, where the hill formerly
rose in an uninterrupted slope to the very
summit of the high mesa there is now a
little roll of ground succeeded by a hollow.
From this point to the summit, 400 feet
above, the entire face of the hill is rent
and torn by the stupendous forces that
have wrought all this havoc. Near the sum-
NIT the entire hillside has been bodily
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
AN Ametbvst within a Diamond.

A lapidary in London found tiny anne
thyst Embedded in the very center of a
nine-carat diamond which he had been
employed to cut. There is no record of
any such thing having previously happened
in the history of diamond cutting
Worcester Star.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

When taken from the sea and laid on a
stone the medusa will fall off in weight
from fifty ounces to five or six grains. The
most of its weight is water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
AN AWEsoMe ENoLISHMAN.


The gentleman from the remote hacien-
da. as we innocently imagined, had just
disnounted from the upper berth, armed
cap. a. pie hiG visiting, sunday best revolv-
er displaying its mother Of pearl handle
and its niokeled business end; his spurs
were strapped onto his boots and they
jingled as no alishted. shudder ran
through the stalwart frame or tho Puli-
man porter, who had, up TO that moment,
treated us with the nonchalant hauteur Oh
Standard Oil magnate.
"Sah," exclaimed the porter, shine
your spurs, sahy'
But the cavalier deigned not to reply,
and jangle jingled his way to the smoking
compartment, where he patiently awaited
the breakfast station, still Ia hours dis
tant.
desc hyah Mexicans is jess holy ter
rors," remarked the porter sotto voce.
"Dey goes TO bed ready fer a battle or u
duel: IL we'd gone off de track In de night,
that man, sab, would have shot de con-
ductor or me To- sho'. I'm jess about dead
I'll ed of dis job"
The remainder Of us began to invent ex-
plantations for the presence os the don,
who was taking a trip In such warllKe
puise Some of US thought he might DC
famous bandit, locally known as I'll Al.
tote. or The Tall Oue and our excited and
as vet unbreakfasted imaginations pictured
the train held up, opr pockets rified OF the
silver dollars of the Montezumas and only
locally unnegotiable New York drafts left
TO us as we crossed what old fashioned
geoeraphers termed the Great American
desert.
The conductor coming I'm from q consul
tation with the newsboy, who had provid-
ed him with provisional breakfast OF Ju-
bilee paste, said In reply TO our queries re-
garding tho mysterious passenger:
Hes no Mexican. He got on last night
about l2. He's manager of an English
mining company down the road. -.
"But his spursl He wore them all
night. and his revolver no had on when he
got down from his berth, " we breathiessiy
urged. J..
awe tho tondwvfoot, explained the cynical
conductor.
Presently, as II In confirmation of the
statement of the conductor, We overheard
the bepistoled Britisher saying 70 the por-
ter: II dessay, boy, you can make mo
cup of tea in the buffet. I'm quite Tagged
this morning"
The conductor said TO us in few whis-
pers: He gets of at the next station. lie
never goes farther You see he's younger
son, sent over on R5, 900 year to manage
mine. He knows as much about ore as q
Pullman porter does of ships rigging
When he came over, they gave him Q
French chef to cook for him ut the mine
and a violinist TO while away his evenings
for he's accustomed to the opera and Paris
It's a daisy job he has, and you just bet
your life I'd like to change with him. -
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
Vines and Shady Places.

Among tie vines adapted for usc in
shady locations we have nothing better
than the native Clematis flammula, with
It's profusc clusters of starry white flowers.
Indeed. it is ono of the finest of climbers.
1t may not be snowy in the sense of colors,
but its airy sprays of bloom have n charm
for all who love beauty for bcauty's sake.
/ often think il were required TO make a
choice among vines, and could have but
one it should bo this. IL is n rapid grow
or. entirely hardy, and beautiful at all
times. The now white variety, Clematis
paniculata grandi1ora, has larger flowers
with broader petals and is, therefore,
more noticeable, but 1t is not so charming
in dainty beauty and graceful habit as the
variety spoken of above. Nothing can be
finer for use in large vases, in combination
with other flowers, than long sprays or
branches " this clcmatls They trail about
the vase and dispose themselves on table
bracket or shelf in the most artistic man
ner. without any assistance. They cannot
be un.taceful. .-Dcmorcst' Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
WALES AT THE PLAY.
The Prince Tries to Avoid Display When
at the Theater.

at the Inehters
Tho roval box Is booked in the usual
way of business and charged 10 the Mari
borough House account. The price is not
increased from the library tariff, and the
stories about a nominal price or larger
one being paid by royalty only exists In
the Imagination of the papers who invent
such tarradidL$os. Sometimes II happens
that box cannot be got at the particular
theater decided upon. When this Is the
case, a polite request Is made TO the party
who has booked the royal box If they could
see their way to obliging his royal high
ness and the result is, of course inyaria-
bly, in the affirmative.
When he goes TO the theator, 1t Is his
earnestly expressed desire To be treated ex-
actly rs If he were one of the ordinary au-
dicnce. Little displays of flowers, bou-
quets, satin programmes, ETC., are all very
nice. but the prince does not care for them,
and would much rather do without them
Another thing which annoys him Is that
he should be drawn attention TO by the
performance on his arrival of the national
anthem or "God Bless the Prince of
Wales. " As he said on one occasion, why
must the amusement of every member of
this audience be disturbed for my saker'
Then again you will notice that he waits
till the final curtain has descended before
rising TO leave This is his invariable rule,
so much SO that L have known him TO sit
out tho entire harlequinado of Drury lane
pantomimc. Thore are three or four thea
tcrs only where he ever breaks tho rule.
They are those houses which have no royal
entrance and here the prince anticipates;
the final curtain by two or three minutes,
so that his departure will not disturb the
carriage traffic of the remainder of the au-
dience. Now York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
RAILROADS.


NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO April IS, 1895
BOSTON ~ ~ sce s oS'sS 100 II az ..so
800 1000, iedC ,. m saHdsys9.'sss ia OSils
ana 's i2Sq M sO sosSs S from rom Psls lSI
5quare station i2ol. bl2;lo $780, $500 S;oo alo io9
lOos, II 200, ilis5 m l2oo mi 200 1880 500 100
l2oi, bi2iiO, iS 300 g. nj i'OO, 900. AGO. 900.
M, i1.Ss, i..S. $50, s'si, s5, siS, S.eS a.s
6;2a 1910, il;2Op N. sundays-ei5, slS. 1850
NORTH kF4LEs5sS ~ 11s @ 'sa aSa 'sG 'psGGREiSvlL1n1o E
s'i5, 1000 lli2Oam l'.O' 2:'o 6''o s'a9' IL 10
wA&PuM sSSsiys7fiiSI %SfySTanIR ? S5Rwoop CENTRAL.
NORWOOD aud DEbhAM-7;oO, ni2o a m,
nAssaIRaIbE.s sisi Ii Ii ssassy' s,as "a.
500. 1000, li,2o M iass lao, tiS go & s;I'
S1G Pa1or car. ear SG oSi,' skSesps aondays bsls.pn
FitcSbuTs and way stations, s:OO 1000 a. ia'os
4lt pm
| Taunton ADD New Bedford, 600, sl5, 500 a. m :
l2,OS l.to (Taunton only, Si25, SOS, t5'io raaA-
Sundays, 6:45 a. m; $50 p. m.
Middleboro, s.l6 a. m l2'oS Si2o, $50 p. m
! Plymouth, ;lS .. M s;se p. m.
Cottage City and Nantucket 1905 p. M
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains Leave PRoyLDENoE As follows ,n,r, Tor ~
loibs tlimites9 las a. m, slo ''O1 tdahyh
NEW YORK. via stoninston Line-7hO, 1855 p. m.
PHiLApELPHIA, BXirIMoRE and WASHING
| TON via Harlem Rivsr-lo;os q. IN, s:ts D. IN.
Nn% mX3EN-ias bir,, =. m; texP, daily sls
teSpJ, si5 IsS exp KS SdSilyJ scs (c.p. daily,
sEW W. ISEP66sl SsESP; 6sily( Bias. M daily e.p $40
exp $50 taccom.l, iOoS Cexp.J, lo;os 'limited3l
texp. daily, g:2 (aeeom sundays ouly), iiio
}secomJ sos p. m. (exp. daily, si's y. m. (sEP'
dshy).
WORCESTER DIVISION.
| Trains leave Providence as followstor
woRCEsTER-6;i6 (sxpress), 1850 accom- }, SAG
IeSp' % to wooSsocke), o o;,5 doc. eIp), sos p N.
(acoom)
sStTHgyLisn o. s :s:sn so sS Sss M M iGSs iS sS
| 4:20, 6;45, sos p. m.
fnSskiyIS;s sI&ckksToNH JTtNcTioN%7.so IL se oio 1914,
n:sO M. 100, 3iOo, 4iOo. 4iso, b'l5 bi4S' IiiS
sundsyss:;o =. M; 2:Os $500. GOO. 7:oO $3.50 p IN.
wooNSoCKET-S;t5 7iso. $50, sil0, 1910, II ~
a. m. 100, 1850, 500, $500. 4sso, bia, oi+o, 1ilo
sos. ll;26 y. m. - -. "A
e!JU p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
| Leave PROVIDENCE Gndia street staton) fo
NEWPORT AND FALL RlVER--1O0, $50 et
| press and sos a. and l2;io, 4;IO $50 p IN
! SUNDAYS for Fall River $3.50 q. me- $3.50 p M
Newport $3.50 u. m, $3.50 p. m. (via Ne" fori
| boat
Wsrren and way stations 90 1875 express $3.50 sn,
s:5S a m aud i2:45, $500 .;a0, $50, e;S1. $500
and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and $50 D. m
| BRIsTOL-7:45 express, $3.50, 1885 a. m l24', $40
| 4:20 . 80, $3.50, $500 and II 40 p. IN. sundays
| $3.50 a. m. $3.50 y. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence
at 6:45, 1880 s;15 and $40 a. m; l2:So, 2to iivs
5.l6. 6il5 and 7i45 p. m. Leave Marke1 sqasr
/ at IL 10 p. m.
Sundays at s:36 Q. m. and 8; ;l6 p. m.
| GEO. l.. CONNER, A. Q. kENDAL1
| Psss,r Tram Manager Genr Psss'r Agent
l.. u. ALLEN. Qenr supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
The JOYS of Cycling.

walker-I don't see where you fellows
got much enjoyment out Of n bicycle.
Just riding there and riding back. lshould
think n would be rather monotonous.
whceler-Don't you think for minute
that II il monotonous The riding is not
half of It. There are tires TO mend, ever so
many bolts and sorrows 20 keep frightened
up. and all sorts Of things 20 do with the
wheel, to say nothing of the fun OF going
10 the surgeon TO get patched up every
once I'm awhile, or tho pure JOY oi running
)vor small boy or a dog No fun on q
wheel! You are talking through your nat
indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07

ferings on that piece Of ice. For five days
not a inorsel of food, no sleep and most Of
as wet to the skin. Forty-hve of the men
suooumbed. We threw them into the sea,
Door fellows, as soon as the last breath had
Ned for feas our gnawing, horrible hunger
would mako cannibals OF us. On the sixth
day after the laundering of the Neptune
we wero picked up by another whaler
homeward bound and reached San Fran
cisco without further adventure. brook
lyn Eagle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week DayE'
Corrected to May 20, 1898.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
for Boston-s:O5 a. IN, i2m m; 4:lJ y. m.i RETURN
s,5c a. m; 1920, 525 p.
wALPoLE-s;06 a. M; IL M 4i2o p. m.
FRANKLIN--ssO sO5 a. m II M; 4;2O, I:i5 p. m
M.LFoRD-siO5 a. m; II m; 4;ao p. NJ
ARLINGToN-7:0s IL 80 bi37, 80, ''li 100 pm
WEST ARLINGToN-F :: :Os, s:0s, + ll;5e a m;
g2..5, F4:3O, + S;57 F6;30 p.
KNIGHTsvILLE--7Os s9s. hiSo a. M F2'4a'
5;3T, $50, ''ll p. m
wAYLAND d PARk-F 7.Os, F sos IL .sOa N; +
2.45, L 4;SO, + 5:s1, + $3.50, "ll;0O p. m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, cENTREvILLE
WAsHINGToS-7sOs 300, li:6o a M l2:0i,
2i45, 4.Sc, 5!3T, $50, '7:26, 'uioO p. IN
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN -7:os, $685. ll:6o a. mi
i2,Oi 2;45. 4:SO. 5;27, $3.50, -'ll;O0 p. m.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7;Os II $50 q. m;
2.45. 5:s7, $3.50. ell 90 p. m.
ANTHoNY-7sOs, 9iC6, IL 90 :. nj 2i45, iiSo. biH
COVENTRY. sTERLING-7:Os. $780, II 80, am;
SUMMIT GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN
FIELD-7iOs, 800. a. MI ni5O, 2i4S, 4iSO. ! 7:2S
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDhAM-
s;Os a. m; u:5O, 450, p. m.
wILLIMANTIC-s:O a. M II 80 s;so, t7;25 p. IN.
HARTFoRD-eiOe a. M; IL 80 4sSO, tIil5 p. m.
FIsHKILL& q NEWBURG-9:Os a. m.
NORWICH. .os. sos a. m; II $50, 4;3O 7;25 p. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-s:O6 a. m. 7:25 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFRET -s:55 a. M; 500 y. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBuRG,
AND ERIE R'Y-9:o6 a. IN.
pAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s.i7. $685. IL a. m. 400 and 6;D and ell: :l5
n m Returning leave Pascoag at 6:2a. 7iio and
s.l5 A. M; l2:4o, 6;02 and ''s :0Op IN.
All trains leave frem west end OF Union Depot
Providence
..saturdays only s--suDdays only.
tDaiy.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimited)
,tceuts unlimited si.
wR BABCocK. q. PA
in. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07

Ale was the sole title Of malt liquor un'
I'll the reign OF Henry WILL mp to which
time the employment Of hops as an ingre'
dent In the beverage was unknown IN
ENGLAND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
sInnt Wrong Way.

Mamma-You must be very careful
Tho doctor says your system Is all upset.
Little Dot guess IL is. My foots
asleep. Folks must De awfully upset wen
they goes to sleep at the wrong end.-Lon-
don Tit Bits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07

while the color Of the hair Is not sup
posed to indicate grcater or less strength,
IL Is a curious fact that gray horses are
stronger than brown ones
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07

II you would have home laundrying equal
10 the professional laundryman's work, give
your laundress his secret-Elastic Starch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07

IonAALE-MIsCELLASEO US.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-23
j. ]. Bennett.

j.. j. Bennett, prominent resident of the
Eighth district, died ut his home at Oakwood
on Friday night, the fifteenth inst, of heart
disease.
Although Mr.. Bennett had been confined
to his home for several weeks, his condition
was apparently much improved on the day
of his death, and he was able to take supper
with his family, after which he remaI ked to
his wife that he was feeling much better and
hoped soon to be out again. He then retired
TO his room and, sitting down on a chair, ex-
pired almost instantly. His sudden death
was great shock to his family.
He was 63 years of age and leaves widow
and four grown children.
His funeral took place on Tuesday. the
interment being at West Nottingham.
Mr.. Bennett was man of strong character.
and was held in the highest esteem. He was
an advocate of temperance and was closely
identified with the church, and largely con
tributed to the building of the church at Oak
wood two years ago. Since 1887 he had
engaged in the canning business at Oakwood
and gave employment to many hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-23
STRANDED in ELKTON.
The Manager of Comedy Company Alb
seconds with the CaSh-Arrested
in Wilmington.

The Everhart Comedy Company. of Balti-
more, stranded in Elkton on Monday night
The troupe gave performance in Odd Eel
lows Hall on that evening which started
under auspicions circumstances, with a fairly
good audience. In the meantime the mama
ger. j. W Everhart. was taking in the ticket
money, and the artists were doing and get
ting ready for their parts. But Everhart was
prepariI G to abscond aud while the show was
at its height he with his wife and child and
the receipts hurried to the railroad station
and took the half past eight O'Clock train for
Wilmington. His absence was soon learned
by the troupe and the performance became
demoralized and the audience disgusted.
The actors lost heart and kept up the show
for while to give the audience some of their
moneys worth.
The company was putting up at Falls
Hotel, where Everhar left the bill unpaid
whereupon Proprietor Chaikley Philips seized
upon u cir baggage.
Everhart was tracked to Wilmington and
arrested there on Tuesday at the instance of
Phillips. When arraigned at the City Hall
iN''i hhit his Ru1lt. lie prom
ised he would 90 to Baltimore with the hotel
man, where he could secure money enough
to iquidate the bills
Before he got out of limbo, however. he
was confronted by the manager Of the show.
Pete Nandever, who had come from Elkton
when he learned of his arrest yandever did
not fancy the arrangement. He wanted to
know where his money was to come from
Following Everhart and his wife, he expo 8.
tulated with the former. SAYING: II am going
to have my money now or give you the worst
thrashing you ever had in your life. You
have gun in your pocket, | know. but |
don't care for that. won't give you time to
pull it, and further, the chief of police won't
let you. so come up with the dust or take the
worst licking you ever got in your life. y
There was nothing left for Everhart to do but
to produce the money, which he did with
some trepidation. Vandever pocketed the
cash and departed.