davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
Cinderella Sdmb Ralae.


8eraebt ni9t. bob MIR unjerss
Store noh go. 207 aglanscs DlMss,
s.pei 6duisr fablid BON uuierens jrss
beren Geiddfisbauie, perIeet baben,
tpo mir alIe uniere Gltsa ssunben wtss
ber3uieben bpifen unb ao@ uEsls ueue
basu. ba mir nit ben beiieH M0areR
bieaen fonnen. llufer 6tere ia gaa3
ieu etngeri9tet, gut beniilirt unb lsbr
bell. aomnit uab Haitet nns einea
8eiu6 ab, pentl Sbr aud ut5t &C.
rabe 30 Iaufen Dhnf4t.
G.. % aum,
GtubereIla 6 @uh.Vaiah,
207 Nlanto Pldaa.
q 1aa 81 n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
mou fbreibt ana W.r,,n. q

Ran f6reibt aus Berlin: Ole
3batIabe, bab eine Borlaee fur bie
Bel6rdnfuus bes @ablre9ts fhr ben
beutiGen Rei9stag anseearbeitet ifi.
nm cine 3uuabme To Der 3obI ioeiol.
bemOtratti4er Bertreter au osrbtnbsru,
mos pollauf betrdfsist if, DOT Ia BEN
WabIfeIbsdge etnsu tmulss aaHebmeu.
ben giufub aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
9a,, 9eeSrp gprim8s asart.

Dieter angensbme parf 1ebt 2cgen,
Wereinen unb Gomilien 5ur MbbaItuns
Don pieuies &c. sur 0erfhsans.
8eiu&era uirb alle uur bentbQrs
aufmerfiamfeit ermieien.
Jvbeu Spantag Na6afittag
WrDkes Trei Snnsert,.
ausgefhbrt BON Der pousdbligsn
Militars aapeIe.
Sn Berbinbuas NIT bem parl
Etebt % a b b We en- d'S
& SpoIesii@er @artem,
Der pra1tbolle @gemplare Der 2bter'
melt, ipeeisn ber teganiiHen. autwett.
Riemanb folI!e Derfeblen, bentetbeH 81
beEdtieen. Die gr6bte AttrafttDu. Die
San Nntoaic aufsuweifeu bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-15
Salt Gbore . @abu.
Qbfahrt.

Na9 2aperniu, tdsli6, aussenommen
Z Sonntags, rl.........S:30 8orm.
Nntunft.
Bon 1anernia, tdsli9. nussenOmmen
Sonntaqs. UNI. 1........S :09 Na6m.
Spnnabenos, urrl. GAO gsahm.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30

parties. until after the war is fought to successful close. Although there was considerable personal objection on the part of many individual senators and representatives to the administra- tion military bill. even after it had been amended to meet some of the most pronounced objections. the bill was passed by congress promptly. The objections were not to tha principle in- volved in the bill-to provide authority for the organization of federal volun
 teer army in time of war-but to some of the details connected with the or ganizatiOn of the various branches of the volunteer army. The sinews of war must be provided. and the House ways and means committee will report a bill to add abont &l,0OG,0O0 year to our revenues. The question of bond issue has not been fully decided, but the chances are that there will be one.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30
Let Flagstaff Wake Up.

A plan has been brOached for the establishment in Prescott of a summer normal school. The idea has inception with the trustees of the territorial normal school at Tempe. and the serv- ices of the board, and of the entire faculty of the school are freely offered. The plan Is to offer sixty days course in pedagogy and school management for the special benefit of the teachers of Arizona, nearly all of whrm are idle during the months of July and August. Work on the matter should at once be begun by the citizens of Prescott. The first essential is to as sure the teachers of accommodations at low rates. The school trustees could . cooperate in offering one of the school buildings for the housing of the nor nal. With proper effort at least 100 of ArizOna's teachers can be brought to Paescott to spend the summer vaca- tion.-JOurnal-M Miner.
 Subscribe for THE SUN-Only $2.50.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30

The drought is so intense on the California desert that hundreds of thousands of acres of grease wood is dying. Almost all vegetation between Mohave and the Death Valley will be swept away. There will not be d blossom of any kind where last spring was vast panorama of opening and constantly changing bloom for many weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30

F.. R. Bityles has returned to Flag staff and taken a solemn VOW to remain here unless he goes to fight Spain. He has purchased the barber shop on San Francisco avenue and invites his old customers to give him a call.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
A Gun of Date I747 on Exhibition In
 Phoenix

Phoenix
 Mr. D. A. Abrams stood guard. Fri day afternoon. at the corner of the Phoenix National bank. He was not standing sentinel over that institution. however, but. over a treasure hardly less precious. It was an Old-fashioned flint lock rifle. gaily Ornamented with American flags and below it was the following inscription:
 OLD GLORY.
 I,,6 1898 THIS GUN WAS CARRIED THROUGH THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR BY JAMES
 A. FLEMING'S ANCESTORS. The story is told that about three years ago. when Mr. Fleming paid d visit to the place of his birth in Indi- ana county. Pa. he found the old flint lock in an attic. He captured the treasure and brought it to, Phpnix with him. On its stock is engraved the date 'l747" and the word "Randsford." Comparatively few persons have ever seen a fint-lock. therefore. hun dreds of persons passing by stopped and looked at it with great interest.-Ga- zette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
English JaCobite Societies.

To judge from the list of Jacobite
Cllbs and associations given in the
"Legitimist Calendar For 1861 which
include, the order Of the White Roses.
the Devon White Rose club, the Legiti.
mist JacObire League Of Great Britain
and Ireland CrOnderous t@itlc,, the East
ern Counties shade Of CromwellD
White CocEala club. the Fortv-fve club
OF Grlms1y. the Glasgow Jaccbite club.
the oxford University Legitimist club,
TIE It. Ives Hunts .JacGbite club, the
oacobirc Restoration league. the Surrey
White Rose league. the Mary Stuart
club d Lauark. the Leoitimist Regis
tratIon union, the National Royalist
and Jac0hl-e association, the order Of
II. German and the IIemin-ford Grey
9oTa! oak club. not 10 mention our old
familiar Ihamc, Valley .Iacobites and
two or three foreign leGitimi,t bodies,
Il ought not to IT, difficult for the sup
porter> Il the lost house Of stuart to
put several hundred adhtrents III the
field tor eytu LuG2ate c.Icu~J il they 50
decide. --LOndnn Mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Notice OF Sale of Real Estate.

Notes j hereby given that in pursuance of an
order Of n" county court Of the cuUniv Of Lake.
-iate Of south Dakota, made on the 9th day of
February, l.F>. in the matter OF the estate of
Bridget Hogan, deceased, the III d"r-lgucd, the
administration Of said estate. will sell At private
sale 10 the highest bidder (, rcHsh, said bids 70 be
IN wriilHg. aud subject to the continuation OF
said Cuur'. or or after Wednesday,. the lGth day
Of March. lN.N. bios TO be let and Mled Wi.n John
NaGGtu, administrator. al his of &c IL the city
OF NAGl-on. Lake county, South Dakotp. nl the
rlgNt, l'ic, interest tlG estate o! he sad Bridg-
ct Hogan al IL time Gf her death. and ali the
right. title ALd int rest that the said estate has
by operation III Law, or otherwise acquired.
6'per than or in addition to that Of The aaid
Bridget slogan 81 the time oi her death. in and to
all that certain lot, piece o. parcel of land stu
at. wing and bell 9 in said Lake county, state
Of south IGi ota. ard bonded and described as
follow, to Wit: Tn" HortleH>i quarter Of sec
ton twenty Sven t., tuwnthip one hundred
and five tlpjb, rance fifty four CO.. west of the
ath +. Vi Terms GrG couGition. of sale, cash on
day of sale.
Dated Madison. south Dakota. February 81,
legS.
JOHN Walden,
Adnini-trator OF the --iat- Of B.idc-t Hogan,
hece nsrd
u. d. U~OLDR!OGE * son.
Attorneys for administration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
MEADOW LANDS FOR PARKS
Mr.. Church Suggested One Between der
sey City and Newark.

Mr.. Church Suggested One Between der
sey City and Newark.
y. Church, secretary of the Essex
county park commissioners, at the re
cent session Of the New Jersey Horti-
culture society read a lengthy paper on
Park Benefits" He declared that it
had been demonstrated that parks are
immensely profitable as investments,
that they increase the value of real es-
tate around them and result in larger
revenue from taxes.
1t is one of the principles of park
making" he said, "to take land which
would be difficult to use fer any other
purpose and dangerous to the general
health and eliminate its unsishtly and
menacing character by converting it in
to a pleasure ground. The Back Bay
fens III the city Of Boston are a good ex-
ample OF this. For years they had lain
as the Hackensack and Newark mead
W in New Jersey now lie, unsightly
stretches of useless land, too insecure
for the erection of factories, too marshy
for the building of houses. The metro
politan park commission acquired them,
and by an inexpensive system of pump.
ing mud from the streams and lagoons
and the erection of a drainage system
has made them Il Of the most pictur-
esque features Of the park plan. New
York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24

A Euse Which Reused Lord Dudley al
Formed "A F~ripndsnio.

A Erse Whic, Reused Lord Dudley and
Formed IA Friendship.
One of the earls Of Dudley. who was
addicted to the practice ot thinking
aloud, found himself IN very awkward
predlCament Oh a certain OCCASION, II a
story told Of him may be credited. He
was to spend the evening at the house
Of a friend and ordered his carriage
early. as he had a long drive back to his
own home.
When the hour arrived. the carriage
was not forthcoming. Seeing that Lord
Dudley was considerably annoyed by
the delay. one OF the guests, whose way
homeward lay past his lordship's house,
politely offered him a seat in his car.
riaSe. The gentleman was almost a
stranger to Lord Dudley, but the offer
was accepted.
The drive did not prove Il very So
ciable one. Lord Dudley took his seat
and immediately relapsed into silence.
his thoughts apparently engrOsSed by
some unpleasant subject. Presently he
began to speak IL a low, but distinctly
audible one Of voice, and his Colnpan-
ion, - his establishment, heard him say:
4 II Very sorry | accepted his offer.
don't know the man. 1t was civil GER
tallly, but the worst is | suppose |
must ask him to dinner"
Silence followed this bit OF audible
thinking. His lord>hip was unaware
thar he had betrayed his thoughts and
was ~probablv. still meditating upon the
same unpleasant subject when the voice
OF his companion broke the stiffness.
apparently this stranger was afflicted
with the same maladv from which His
.0rd>hip suffered, for he exactly imitut-
cd Lord Dudley's tone as he said:
'Perhaps he'll think l did it TO make
Ii, acquaintance. Why, | would have
done the same to any farmer on his
estate. / nope he Won ask me to din
net, for | shan accept his invitation"
Lord Dudlcvs abstraction was all
gone. lie listened to the others words,
Immediately cgmpreheuding the joke
against himself, and frankly offered his
hand to his companion, making man
apologies for his involuntary rudenes>.
The stranger proved magnanimou>,
anf from that night the two became
last fl nds.-IoEGa Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Chinese Village Festivities Marred.

Two women named Chan Hi and
Wong Mui We're brought before the
Hon. H. E. Wodehouse, charged with
being i'll possession of one revolver and
l, 16O rounds of ammunition without a
license. They were seen by a Waterman
trying to convey the articles on board
the steamer Honam and We're arrested
by him. The women, on being asked
what they had to say, replied with tears
in their eyes that they had been sent by
the elders Of their village to get arms
and ammunition from Hongkong for a
fight between their village and another
village. They had been threatened that
II they did not return with weapons
they would be banished. The magis.
trate fined each of them s50.-Hong.
kong Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

AT Washington, Ia, Rev. Gampee
has been sentenced to six months in the
penitentiary for forgery.
The Pacific mill at Tacoma, Wash.
the largest single mill in the world,
has been destroyed by fire.
\ receiver has been appointed at
Butte, Mon, for the American Devel.
oplng and Mining company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
ONLY FIVE WERE LOST.

Fatalities at the Butte Fire Less Than
Was Feared.
BUTTE. Mon, March 24.-It is now
certain that only five persons lost their
lives III the Haze House fire. Martin
Rooney, Daniel Sullivan and Michael
Cregoboom are missing and it is almost
certain they are in the ruins of the
burned hotel. Two died in the hospi.
tails from injuries received by jumping
from the windows. The others who
were injured are doing well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Chinese Actors on Board.

PORT TOWNSEND. March 2l-Steam.
ship keinshln Maru has arrived from
Hong Kong and Yokohama bringing as
passengers 80 Chinese actors who are
the vanguard of 400 soon to land in the
United States to participate in the
Iransmississippi exposition at Omaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Sioux City Live stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March %.
HOGS-Market fairly active, steady.
Range of prices, S. 7OM5.75.
CATTLE-Market slow; steady on
good.
Sales ranged at s2.50a3.75 for cows:
s. A. "A. 20 for st)ckers and feeders; $3.50
@io0 for heifers; S3.75Ml.U for year
llngs.
SHEEP--In oderate demand, S3.2j@
40
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, March %
WHEAT-Cash No. / hard, $500;
No. l Northern, $50; No. 2 Northern,
a212c; No. 3 spring, oo14c. 10 Arrive No.
/ hard, sl.0J5.; No. | Northern, 800;
May, $40; July, 9aAc; September, 75c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, March %.
POCLTRY-Live, quiet; turkeys, "a
912c; chickens, oM5Hc; ducks, 7@Sc.
BUTTER Steady; c~reaneries, 139
1oc; d%airies, 10HM16c.
EGGS-Steady; fresh, 9Nc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
polls Grain.

M~INNEAPOLIs, March %
March closed at S6Hc; May,
S54c; July, 434c. On Track
No l hard, 9J4c; No. Northern y6Ic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Minnesota Pioneer Dead

ST. PAUL, March ~. Hon. John
Ball Brisbsn, retired lawyer, ex.legis.
lator, eS-mayor Of St. Paul, and one of
the city most prominent men, is dead.
Judge Brisbin was - years of age and
had been a resident Of the state since
49,,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
New buildings for Reds.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Supervisor
OF Indian Schools Smith will saor''y he
ordered to Waite Firth agency to Sc.
.eet sites Tor new buildings about to be
erect.d there,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, March %.
HOGS-Market rather slow, steady t.
shade l wer.
Sales ranged at s3.So04.O) for light;
S3.eolni.W for mixed; 5 3.SO04.Oo fol
heavy: 50. SOC So for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady to a shade
lower.
Sales ranged ut S4.OoI5 SO for beevcs;
s22sW4.oO for cows and heifers; s.. SOC.
400 for Texas steers; $3.50 90 Tor
stockers II feeders
SHEEP Market steady.
Sales ranged ut S5.oOG4.Sj for natives;
s.. 5O@g $50 Tor Westerns; Sl.5JMe.5) tur
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 5000;
sheep, 10000.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO, March %
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, sl.041a; July, s4l.c;
September, 10; December, 77ssc.
CORN-March. .S1sc; May, 2S7sc;
July. 3o1sc; September. BIG.
OATS-March, 254t: May, 26c; July,
2jIc.
PORK-March, sa65; May, sA7o;
July SAT-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Grain,

MILWAUKEE, March %.
WHEAT-No. Northern, s1.O); No 2
northern, CSC; May sac; July, 954c.
OAIS-No 2 white, 2Jc.
RIE-No. l., DO.
BARLEl-No. =, 43c; sample on track
3o4 re.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24
letter. Salt. Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl
lent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
nave been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
favorite remedy for sore nipples.
,happed hands, chilblains, frost bites
ind chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
Nr. (ady's Condition Powders, are
Just what q horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier ano
vermifuge. They are not food hut
medicine and the best in use to put q
aorse ia prime condition. Price Is
oexk5 pr pa1ka4e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-24

VINO SuNcrS rom weakness ana disease OF
the distinctly feminine organs, whether she
realizes it or not. is being slowly but surely
tortured to death. She suffers almost CON
t~inually with sick headache. She has pains
i'll the back. what she calls stitches" in the
side and shooting pains everywhere. She
experiences burning and dragging down
sensations. She becomes weak, nervous
and Respondent. She ~reglects her home,
consults the average physician. there is not
one chance in ten that he will hit upon the
real cause Of her trouble. He will attribute
her bad feelings to stomach, liver, heart or
nervous trouble. A worna in this condi-
ton should consult some eminent and skill
full specialist who has had a wide expert
ence. DR.. r. v. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo.
y. V, has, with the assistance Of a staff of
able physicians, prescribed for many thou
sands of women. He has invented a won
derful medicine for ailing women, known
as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
has stood the test for thirty years. 1t acts
directly on the delicate and important or
gans concerned III witehood and mother
hood, making them strong and we'll. 1t
allays Inflammation. heals liberation.
soothes pain and tones and builds up the
nerves. 1t transforms weak, nervous WON
en- into healthy, happy wives and mother.
IL was an invalid for over a year with change
of life" writes Mrs. {. Smith, of Orr, Cascaic
stomach and such extreme weakness I could
hardly walk. tool, one bottle of DR.. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery and five of his Ia
voritc Prescription and am entirely we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

allegorles of George Frederick Watts. or course
" Tissot is not e. be compared with the Eng
sh painter except in passing. and at some
moment Of imaginative feeling The men ar
poles asunder in respect 10 method Watts mas
a style If peculiar breadth. BY the eXigercies
Of his task NJ. Tissot Was compelled 10 lay SIe"'
stress upon detail the comparatively small scale
II the reproductions making necessary "A precise
and even minute method. But the work Is. ON the
whole. Of a curioLsly massive character. We can
only say that H. its deep sincerity, IN It's IeNei
entail and Yet fearless spirit, IN its sustained e'
uuerce ii bears the uumistakahle marks 'i
greatness We do not hesitate 10 lrophes! u"'
as time goes on this book viii hold high rank
ard hold it long. it is likely. too, That il WIZ
be preserved IN its present form. the pictures
being reproduced with unusual success ana 'h'
text having been admirably printed SO Tar as the
haracter of the type and the general appearance
If the pages are concerned But The pro'iIeid
ing has been incXcusably careless The Doom
abounds in typographical errors which should "'
corrected before another edition is printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

hurried out at the other end VI. Tssot shows
Us the side Of the cour'y ard. with the arches of
n. ..rridor through which soldiers are hurting
the chi. iren Of two wouien Beneath the bodies
~ Oh. .ufants already slaughtered are visible.
Il is a. horrible scene but it is vastly different
fror. the conventional pictures Here there is no
VII -,.mpling Of hundreds under foot by fren-
z-d horses and shouting swordsmen. as in the
che. COMPOSITIONS Of the old masters. NJ It's
s., !, les that the number Of children under two
wear ~ az. in Bethlehem and its neighhorhood
IS r.. likely T. have exceeded sixty ana he
treat, ,a, subject accordingly. he makes 'hr
bu.ca.-. PEAL 10y making II more natural me
luass...- IS never con ~ ehenslhe when IL j.
thol.l. 10 as involving a panic throughout
biz ..tt j. is comprehensive To- poignant
5egr-- when one pictures the quiet courtyard
the 81. re. waiting eypectanuy for the pressure
and honor e the fate TO which they have been
bist., IL. grim stone walls. and al their base
tn s...,, heap of little sufferers, 50 cia1lHy
brought t. tl.lr doom. Examples might DE
rrv-... ..s ers.--,ly Of NJ. Tissots successful
4,, ..rt .. t.., reasonable kind Of realism.
He t.. -..e.t always 20 make his pictures
sim nature. PERSONAL the records % lie
wh 49, has. -.t 20 conceive as resembling
our ., a everything Fundamentally unless We
Wis. remove, the years Of our Lords soJourh
d. ..... -. -ae realm of the purely supernaiuia''
Frr strictly artistic point Of Vie" theS'
illus. ,- have very high value II may "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Al NTR1LIAN BL>H IIELN.

From The London Post
Further reports of the bush fires IN victor"
show that the damage done b! the secvi4
nr.ak vas enormous AL through the M
s,y-ut region III GIppslaud the inhabitants az
suffering great prlNatious. and III many "'H'i
narts nf tne colony things are nearly as uaH
Among the places which Were Iuihed - tl'
township Of Auglesea, about tNchl! i've mn
fron Geelong where the local hoiel ana l''
Anglican Church We're burned out The to"H
shin at Ferntree Gully narrowly escaped "'
struction the energy OF gang ~ ralIWa! '''
ployes saving it, but the oeauuiuI REM
Gully Park was simply swept away by the Ii'+
the trees and ferns beng reduced 10 as''.1-
The newspapers are full of stories ~ hail''
escapes and terrible experiences. Perhaps 4"
most exciting is the story 81 man CAR"
Whelan of Wild Dog Creek. lie was dI'"'
when the fire swept down on MN. lie was 500"
surrounded by flames. and he rushed lou"'
looking for a break in the fire lie couId ii''
none but seeing a spot where the grass h"+
burned low. he determined on rush li4I""-"
it, lie had not gone far. however, When Do
found his passage blocked boy a sheet oi sui-
ing flame and 10y falling timber All nope ODD
life seemed past but plunslns once a-a''
through a corner OF the fire. Nhelan ran i'i
Wild Dog Creek. The flames followed MN
down the hill and be jumped int" the creek anu
lay full length in IT'S shallow waters. me cIt'n
could give him protection only While DE ld-
in it, Even then his head was exposed ana MS
hair was sineed by successive tongues OF nam
which passed over the shallow Waiercouise. y.
through the long hours of the afternoon am.
night Whelan lay there. not daring 10 m'\"
even though trees II giant stature fell all round
him The water If the creek reached almost Z.
boiling point and was thickcnsd with the ciudei-
f the burning trees. II was noon hetoi" helai.
ventured TO leave his refuge and nnd his "a>