davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF a certain mortgage, made executed and de.
!iyered BY Franz Weichier. and Augusta
.Meichler, his wife, mortgagors, to Matthew
Tracy, and Michael Tracy, morteagees. dated
August 7tk. 1894, and duly recorded i'm the Office
OF the Register OF deeds in and for Day County.
South Dakota, on August Tth, A. d.. 1891 M 4 III
O'Clock. y. IN. in book 10 of mortgages. ON mage
5o2, conveying and mortgaginy the following
described land situated and lying and beinv in
county OF Day, and state of South Dakota 70
wit: The Northwest quarter of Section ., in
township ~, North OF Range SO. West n tho
9Th principal meridian. WY
And whereas, there in claimed to he dino ne
the date of this date of this notice the snm Of
$9l6.6O, by reason of default having been made
Ia the payment Of SAID sum secured nv said
mortgage, when the same became dine or NJ ali
And whereas, no action has been institntad to
coilect the SAID debt or any portion thereof.
NOW, therefore,n notice Is hereby given. t;,,t nv
virtue OF the power Of sale in said morty.ce
contained, and of the statue In sncb caSa
made and provided, said mortgage will be fo,a.
closed, and the above described promises will
De soid AT public auction a. the front door of
the court house In the city of Webster Nav
county south Dakota on tho 5th day of Decem.
oer,A d. 1896, at one O'Clock In the Afternoon 80
said day, to pay said mortgage debt and inter.
est anu taxes, II any, with $40 as attorney fecs
an1 other DISBURSEMENTS allowed by law.
Dateu AT webster, South Dakota this DIST
day of October, 1896. h -N'
MATTHEW TRACY AND MICHAEI. TRACY
Frank Sans ,. Mortgages.
LIST pub. Oct. Z2.-6w.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29
SUMMONS.


State of South Dakota, / In Justice Court be-
County of Day. fore f. W. Taylor
o. A. Chilson, Plaintiff, Justice OF the Peace.
Mikal kvam, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
NJ. kvam, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me at my office in the city of Webster, in said
county, on the 18th day of September, Al. 1896,
at y o'clock a. m, to answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiff. who claims 10 re-
cover from you tho sum of S3l 80 as follows
si2.l0 being due upon account for goods, wares,
and merchandise sold and delivered to You by
plaintiff is the owner and holder and SIS. 10
being due upon a promissory note executed
and delivered by you to said plaintiff for value,
Of which prolnlssory note the said plaintiff is
the owner and holder; all of which IS long past
due AID unpaid.
And you are hereby notified tina If you fail
to appear aud answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the said sum of $3l 80
with interest thereon from September Z, 1896,
besides cos.s and GisbursOments of this action.
Given under my hand this sth day os 5eptem-
Der, 1896.
Justice Of tho Peace m aud for said
lay County, y. ID.
To ikal Kvan. above named defendant.
Sir:-The above case Is adjourned To the
second day &c Noyer4her, a. ID. 1886, al 8 o'clocl
y. IN. for the purpose Of giving time 10 serve
f. W. TAYLOR,
Justice OF tho Peace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Name of mortgagor. Otto s. johnson.
Names of mortgages. Orr IL Ravens.
Owners of mortgage, Orr & Ravens,
Date of mortgage February 2sth, 1894.
Date of filing in Day County, South Dakota,
March LIST, 1894, at 3 80 o'clock p. IN.
Sum secured by said mortgage S125.
Sun claimed TO be due ON said mortgage,
So. 10.
Mortgaged property, one mare seven years
old bought this day of Orr & Ravens also
second mortgage on one iron gray horse eight
years old weight about 1000 pounds; one iron
gray mare four years old and will weigh about
1000 lbs. one lumber wagon, Moline mfg near
ly new; also one bay mare colt two years old,
and one black horse colt one year old. said
colts being increase of above described bay
mare.
Default has been made in the conditions in
said mortgage contained. Said default consists
in non-payment of said debt.
Said mortgage will be foreciosed by a sale OF
the above described property at public auction
on Saturday Nov. 7th, 1896, at 2 O'Clock %. M.
at the front door of the court house in the City
OF Webster, Day County, South Dakota, and
the proceeds of such sale applied to the pay
ment OF said debt, after paying the costs and
expenses of this foreclosure including attor-
ney's fees as allowed by law.
Dated, Oct. 18th. 1896.
ORR & HAyENS, Mortgages.
W.. i. Havens, Agents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29

How do you find business? If You
want to borrow money, are you not told
that this free silver racket is soaring in
'vestors? Don't manufacturers complain
that they have difficulty in getting loans
with which to buy raw material, pay
wages and carry stocks of goods? Isn't
the uncertainty about the money in
which loans will be repaid playing the
dickens with credits and confidence
among business mem?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29
VOTING PLACES.

" the Undersigned. Cig Auditor OF the CITY Of
msgSser, Day county south Dakcta. do hcIehy
Council, beid on October 18th. ISac, the fo,io,M1.
ing voting places were designated Tor Tho eenar.
81 sieSiion' to be held ON tuesday, Noyemher
FOR the ~ Ward North wing of The N r.
Church. W ~ a.
for the Ind Ward, L. w. Smails Lumbar ~.
flee, Nopt VI
For the Bird Ward the Court bousa
Dnted. Webster, ). d., October 22nd. lsae
yar., WIN. IL. IL. MENsINa,
.M City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lar nnh Def IE-Ru

Land Office at Waterfowl. South Dakota,
October 6. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make homestead final proof ia support of
his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or in his absence the clerk of
the Circuit Court at Webster. South Dakota,
"R Nov. ~, 1895. viz :
Frank Miotke,
for the southeast quarter Of section -. town
ship 12}. range -. liz names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land. viz John
Ewalt. Anton ,lblock. Frank kurkowski and
County, :. ID.
NJ w. SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29
Work of the Goldbuss.

1t appears by the latest accounts from
the silverite headquarters that the gold
bugs have not only artificially raised
the price OF wheat. but have produced
the drought III India as we'll as the ,di-
minished haryes: in Argentina. -Phil-
Adefphia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29
The bryan slot Machine.

This drawing shows the machine as
it exists in Bryan's mind. In practice it
would be found that the wage Garner
who has put in u dollar would take out
only so cents. The dollars which he now
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29

has in savings hanks would shrink to SO
cents under free coinage. Likewise with
the dollar which he gets for his labor or
which he receives from Uncle Sam as a
pension. His insurance dollar would be-
have in the same way. The machine
may be all right for silver mine owners
but should not be monkeyed with by
wage earners.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-29

I.acn lci..r OF wages will now buy
,nuch more than any dollar did before
1878.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05


Whenever I see a housewife sw.ch-
Ing the ilies out OF a room with a Gus.
cloth and maybe following up one soi-
iary ny until she ge.s rid Of e.. and then
closing the Stats OF the blinds 10 keep
the room nice and cool" said an old
soldier, IT makes me think Of little
incident OF my life N the army.
We had az one time slbiey tents.
They were the big tents. you romem-
Der. circular on the ground. each made
10 hold about Is men. and supported
by a center pole and having a circular
opening az the top for ventilation.
This opening WA perhaps 10 or T.
inches In diameter. II had cover Of
some sort for bad weather. but the one
that belonged to our tent we lost rlght
away. and we never sol aRoiher.
"Ono day In Virginia our tent was
full OF illeA ! think ! never cav 80
many hies before. should say there
mus; have been about 17,o00.000 Of
them. I don't know what brought 80
many Of them into our tent. maybe
somebody had a piece Of meat there.
but one Of the men was Inclined to be
a little disturbed By them. lie thought
there were i0o.00o.oo0 OF EN-. and
said thought be might be right.
We'll. by thunder. he sad. I'm go
Ing to get rid OF them.
He 90, some powder. don't know
how much. but something less than =
ton. and spread Il round IN the tent
and led a train outside. Then when
we'd go, everything out Of the way be
Aired the train.
You've seen the steam come out Of
The smokostack OF locomotive when
the engine was exhausting. a quick pun
straight up and then the cloud o. ex-
panding steam. Well. that pun OF pow
der smoke went up cut Of the opening
I In the top OF our tent something like
that. only there was ten times as much
OF Il and II broadened out into a great
white cloud: and up through the center
Of the cloud. below Il and above Il. the
size OF the opening In the tent. rose
what seemed to be a cold column Of
Giles: n hadn't seen fies since l should
think that all the ales in the world
mus, have been blown up In tina; ex-
ploslon. New York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

.racc 81 glass nhirh they isust cross.
-N'w Ter IT, saii nuui,an Arm
ar.u4 -lHii4ii iil.it ii.fl ittil
.iglirnrl their belts AMI prepared Ger
i'mi last dash. Around Che b. no tAc
foot OF ihe kcpltil wofc pnhahit o.
ilousaud ~ as cruel blrharhrt .s
Aiilg. can boast
According 10 the programme Of The
two desperate men not shot WIS Go
be hred n was % be- q seizure if
NOT a seizure. the knife. n MOI iilc
knife as last resort. the rife.
iarsing 10 take a long breath. the
two men. cr'uching low. ran swiftly
uut IN the tall grass of Size oprn srarc.
stumbling here ana there oyer ihe
hidden lnwllers. but keeping ever Va
direct line for ths summit Just BE-.
you'd The oi'en glade they came upon q
steep path which somewhat rcsemhicd
rude staircase II was fortunately
invisible from below. and Ruruham
ana Armstrong passed rapidly aud
noiselcssly along the ascent
AZ the very ~ init were two huge
blocko upheavcd by some prehistoric
earthquake. They leaned together Ia
the shape Of an "A" tent. forming an
opening about four feet Ia height and
trcLdiag downward. The men w,so
on their hands and knees now. They
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

naa WIS ID great rain. The guide
Wnl n uiu % expcdlont& iie got
l-rir -ii l'-fi iii- i.Hiit ~ Hi.it O. 2.
post. Thea Dee ilcd another rope around
The m1n's wrist ana hl,ched the louse
end uf b. to % pulley Of lhe engine. Tie
mauaEr1 somehow 20 Turn on STRAIN
aud The pulley began % wind up the
rope. u drew the arm 0ui tight In
hoauiTnl shape and pri entity The Joint
g"aunff back into iis socket Then
'Sahai rs jumped around 10 shut N
steam while The pulley kept on wind
Ing floly Moscsv gasped the guide
cxcligdly. how does Il gof | don't
know where It's. / cant stop the
BANKED thing. and the pulley was
meanwhile slowly bat surely pulling
Mcscrypy 10 pieces. His eyes were
sticking out of their sockets and he
screamed and gnsped Tor breath.
"Sahaitus danced around like q Wild
man. not knowing what 10 do. when
be- happened 10 spy n hatchct lying
near aud. jumping FOR that. he cut the
rope aud saved q dreadful catastrophe.
This was done jusc as the party o.
city folks who had gone ashore came
rushing back on 90 the boat alarmed
by Meseryey's screams. II was some
years afterward" says the narrator.
that ! was present when lot Of sum.
mer company arrived az Greenyille.
Sahatius was there. too. and presently
distinguished looking man. one 81
the newcomers, went mp 10 him and
said. with a meaning smile. Are not
you the man that practices surgery hy
stcamy and Sahatius had 20 admit
that be was that same Teller Lew.
lston (MeJ Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

In the year OF grace 1858 one Jacob
Starr. In the city Of Montgomery. Ala.
took It into his head that he was a
man Of some literary and historical
ability.
Starr went 10 work TO keep up q
diary. lie recorded every event Of note.
and was 90 proud Of his work that he
read Il TO his nelghbOrS Two young
lady friends lived next door, and Starr
read his diary to them every evening.
The girls enjoyed Il very much. and
repeated the contents OF the document
to their beaux.
All this made lie work. The points
in the Starr biography were duly
quoted. The young men about iowa
discussed the matter. and Il was soon
decided that Starr was a public enemy
who deserved the worst punishment.
So Jacob Starr was watched. Lead
ing confederalcs were consulted. and
they agreed that he ought to be
hanged or shot
But the innocent went on writing
and reading. and Il never occurred To
him that he was In any danger.
Starr wrote down the impressions Of
the people as sherman advanced. and
laughed over Il. Then he took his
diary next door and read Il to the
young ladies
After that everybody laughed over
a. The town boys especially were
hilarious. There was a general demand
for something more from the pen OF
jacob Starr
Mr.. Starr promptly responded. ull
diary was produced whenever Il was
demanded, and Il Is needless 70 say
that Il was enthusiastically received
ono night the town boys got togcta'
or, They looked over the Starr diary
paid him a call and then strung hin
up to a tree down by the river side.
Mrs STAR sat M all night watching
for her husband, and In the earl,
dawn OF Sunday morning she took
negro boy In buggy with her an,
cut down the dead body OF the foollsl
man who had attempted to keep
war diary.
That was the end OF the Jacb Star
episode for a while, bit I zee Il occas
lonaily cropping out IN almanacs unl
other periodicals.
When We slt down and think Of
now. Il strikes Us all as a brutal ihinr
but worse things occurred within
stones throw Of Ne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

when . lake up TIC care n ihe
bridge turncrs uh0 ucre sstcaiod BE-
atlanta. O. WITH rl1asisr n-.t =
iezrn i1ciionia under the administers
ton OF Captain g. wash. Ire OF Cap
tain feden. 10 Atlanta. it NlH Be easy
Tor ne 70 beat TIC record Of war iim1
cruelty.
Some o. lhccc ;iIlrs are soi pleasant
10 contemplate nov. but hundreds Of
thousands OF ucr.csn soldiers atm re-
member them. Tho western men have
not forgotten the case Of the bridge
burners. They we're the very hcTef 0i
the wellcrn army. and the seven who
were hanged In Atlanta were regretted
By the confcderatcs. while tho eight
who escaped had the best wishes Of al.
But this "a enough. / am drifting lnt'
another story.
WALLACE PUTNAM REED.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

A Confederate captain recently told
Mr. J. a. watrous. a writer Of wal
stories" about two small boys who
during the Civil War. found their way
into the Louisiana regiment 10 which
the captain belonged. Both were from
ten to twelve years old. and both had
run away from home. and were serving
a. drummers.
Al the battle Of shiloh one Of thesi
little fellows threw away his drum
early In the engagement. picked up tbs
muskei OF a wounded colder. an
fought like a young hero as long a
the battle ragged.
No; long after the battle. while the
boy-soidlcr's laurels were still fresh up
on him. his mother learned who're b,
was and cane after him. The regimen
was drilling At the time. and the boz
was with Il. The mother rushed upo-
the battle-ground and seized her boy.
Run away from home. will yours
she screamed: why. you are nothlna
more than q baby. You come right home
with your mother"
As the boy showed some unwilllng'
ness. she took him across her knee
and. IN the presence OF the whole regi'
ment. gave him a sound Epankine
Then she led him away. the eoy~lsE'''
ing and boohoolng at the To
voice.
She had to wait some tim
chance 10 get away. and meant
Of the soldiers saw the boy. -ho va
still crying. and asked Il he was cry
ing because his mother hurt him.
Mo- be shouted. DO you supp0sl
soldier like me would cry becaus
he was hurtg Didn't l fight Just a
well az the best Of them AZ the grea
battleg"
Yes. Johnny, but what are you cry
ing abo-'s"
I'm crying because my mothe
spanked me right before The Who'll
reglmenty
Ia spite Of his protests, the boy hal
to 30 home with his mother. as wa
proper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

An account was recently given % the
use OF the camera for surveying pur.
poses hy the survey department 81 the
Canadian government The method Ia
question was introduced In iSSS with
view 20 reduce the cost Of the or.
binary methods of survey. which be.
came excessive IN the Rocky noun.
tain district. I'm thar year 30 square
miles werc surveyed by photography
aud this amount steadily Increased nm.
an In 1901 and iSi2 double this quan.
tity was dealt with. the cost ~ survey
being but u shIlliugs per square mile
The method depends upon the fact
that camera with a suitable lens
gives a true perspective. Then having
q plan and elevation 81 any structure
Il l. possible 90 construct geOmetrlcally
perspective view. and conversely
from perspective views u Is possible
20 pass by geomctrical construction t.
the plan and elevation. Only a small
PARTY. consisting Of the topogmpher
his assistant and a packer and laborer
are required Ia the field. and the
amount Of ground covered II very
great. Thus the 800 square miles sur
veyed la 1850 only required slxty-Ons
working days In the field, an Important
matter. since the heavy SHOWS la TIT
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

OaenEfs Of a certain kind may be 20
handsomely atoncd for as 10 leave the
offended almos, glad TO have been the
victim OF them. good example Of
this Is found In a story reported by the
Baltimore san. 90 related BY General
Mcclellan:
1T was near the city OF Mexico dur
Ing the Mexican vat" caid General Nc
Clellan. 'that / FIRST met my future
great opposing commander was
lieutenant Of engineers, and Lee was
major OF englnecr1. ard a favorite
on the stan OF General Winfield Scott
was walking alone across a field one
day. when saw General Scott and his
stan approaching on horseback. A
the party drew near Major Lee re.ned
up his horse. and addressing me In an
angry tone. cald:
Lieutenant. don't you know you are
d!sobeyirg crders2 What Is your
name?
Il told him By name Gas Mcclellan.
and that tid not know I We disobey-
ing orders.
IAN olcor7 have been told 10 re-
main ia their quarters and await or
dcrar be oxcia.EeiGtill appearing very
angry.
Il replied that no ouch order had
reached me. and he then peremplorliy
ordered me back 10 my quarters. and
FASTENED away 10 Join General Scott
and the rest OF the stan. who had not
chopped.
4 returned across the fcid 10 my
quarters. feeling much injured. for
had not knowingly committed any
breach Of discipline. / complained e
my fellow officers Of Major Lees treat
ment Of me. Scarcely had I finlshes
ny story when ! was told that Their
vas an oflcer outside who wished q
see me. and ! was greatly surprised 4
end Major Lee seated there upon hi
horse. He caluicd. and returned th
laiute.
Lieutenant Mcclellan. said he.
fear that In our meeting Just WOW
was dlscourtcots IN tone OF manner
and have come 10 express TO you N
regret which. under the circumstances.
gentleman should.'
Il assured him that u was an righl
and with a salute and low bow. whic
I fealingly returned. be rode ava.
leaving me lost In admiration q a ~
pcr.or oCccr who could 20 prompt.
; and generously repair an error"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

Crecnvllle. Hunt county. got bis foot
n the seed elevator. and the ankle
bones we're badly crushed a lev cayt
AGO.
The residence OF J. A. FraEar burned
the other evening IN Henrletta. Ciay
county. Loss $4,000; Insurance $780,
District Judge Miller lost $500 worth
Of property and Prof. waldren abons
tToo.
Wilson HoaE. manufactures q cigars
ana dealer IN tobacco. a ealnesviIle.
c sok county. gave a chattei morssag,
on his stock and fixtures the other
night to secure creditors. Liabilities
sass: assets unknown.
Tom Pntmnn. aSoane iarntr nsias
near Denton. Denton county. was az.
rested the other day Tor signing his
brothers name to an order toe a req
lslered letter. but was aftcruar re-
leased by bis brother saying no had
given him the necessary authority
Several days ago Mrs Al1it Mitchell
fen from a gallery 81 her house n Ter.
ren. Kaufman county. while seated ln
a rocking chair with her liisio chll1
In her arms. She sustained a fey 1utl
and scratches and the chill was ln-
iured slightly.
While AIRS. T. l.. Sheriff.. Of Temple
Bell county. was being operated on q,
a DENTS, at Abilene. Taylor coanty. a
few days ago, her ii-moalhs-old child
which was playing about the room. gol
hold Of a bottle Of carbollc acid and
swallowed the contents The baby dlcl
In a few minutes
: The east-bound Ccalral passlnEe
train at the union depot IN BRENNAN
Washington county, a few evenlnr
ago. ran over a negro named Anaersol
House. cutting OF both lesa. He va
standing on the train talklnx 70
/, friend. and IN endeasoring 70 set q
/, 4 started and he fell under the Wheel
He alIl probably d,e.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-05

crawlcd cautiously across the last In
icrvenlug bowldcr .lglC up 10 thc dark
aud foul.smclllng cntrancc 70 the
Mlimo's rave.
Then together Ike two great eats,
they dropped softly int, toe darkness.
The rocky aisle. few PAGES ln ad.
vance. turned sharply To the left. They
cautiously uceu.d around the neck
The kiliinH Of che niack God.
There ln the fcm'- DARKNESS sat
Nduhl. the M'lino Of the Mliabclc.
galnt md savage. crouchrl like a sp..
der m u noisomc web.
suddenly BE- beam an incauiation
Tac hali-mm'ercd words af the chant
assembled the mindless rawlings OF %
hashccsh dream. With every sway of
Ills badly forward. his grcc.grccs ann
armlris Of dead ileu's hnnes sounding
Ike tlic angry warning OF rattle
s.iake
Rcfure he had i.nishoc iha chan; he
spung 20 hts feet. tall and hrny grd
with blazing eyes BE lad seen In tie
uluom the white faces Of Durham
ana Armstrong There was no onilr.
tunity for seizure. The long. dusky
'.rm 81 the Maiahcle god described q
swift sWo0p toward the wall of the
cave. ln doing this De- lr lf-tururd his
lack. Wgs Il assoaa. gm ur spearf
Durham I'D not know. lie did not
stop 90 guess His Ilhe pitched Ike
lightning 10 bis sh''ldcr and lie dark
Ness was hncrd vita fnre
Then M'lino. the Mainhclr god.
throw his ariu aloft and with never n
gruan fell prone on his face dead.
Echoes which had slept Tor csuturi "a
wcrc wakcned from their hoarv lalrS
aud went rioiing and believing
abroad IN the hills out Of the cav.
en-. nell.mcll. cane the two men.
scriuhllng wildly Tor the base of the
hin where their horses were tied.
Armstrong. making a sudden de-
tour. set fire 10 the big kraal which
contained about ~ huts In the
meantime Burnham had secured the
horses aud had led them 20 Arm
strong. The Maiahclc had been
aroused by the rifle shot. but as yet
they had been unable % locate Il. The
smoke OF the burning village gave
them n mllying point. They came
swarmlng out Ike hoes from n hive.
The AIR was filled with the shouts Of
men. the screams ~ women and the
crack!lng OF he dry and burning
grass.
Already the fueltivcs had been PEE.
ceivcd by the Maiahcle who we're try
Ing 90 cut them OF from the river
Away went the horses like grey.
hounds In the race that was 10 turn
the scale OF life or death. They round
ell the nankers 81 the enemy and
stretched away for the river.
Some time afterward two very tired