davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29

FIRST PAGE To Punish News Pirates H Los Angeles Water Fight 4 Loss of the Steamer Corona
 SECOND PAGE. [, Were Dying in the Desert q To Defend America Cup. Aranguren Was Warned q Germans Murdered by Chinese. (
 THIRD PAGE. Fratricide Clark Is Held q Frenchmen Slain by Pirates. q
 FOURTH PAGE. Ohio Bribery Scandal. z Christen Kentucky With Water. q Flames Fill a Tunnel a Leader of Desperadoes. Knapp Is Up for Trial (
 FIFTH PAGE q Teller Resolution Passes Senate . The San Joaquin Is Low ( Railroad to Klondike z The Jubilee at the Presidio. (
 SIXTH PAGE. Editorial Wisdom for the Unwashed. Fixing the Blame Democratic Secrets Revealed The Federal Building The Presidents Speech. No Division of the State Stories From the Corridors Answers to Correspondents.
 SEVENTH PAGE A City Hall Sinking Fund. ." Looked Like an Elopement. News Along the Water Front
 EIGHTH PAGE What the Sports Are Doing.
 NINTH PAGE Democrats to Meet To-day Swiftwater Bill Is Pickle. A Yosemite Valley Muddle. Still More of Welburn. The Fastest Vessel on the Coast.
 TENTH PAGE. . The Commercial World
 ELEVENTH PAGE. News From Across the Bay.
 TWELFTH PAGE. Racing at Ingleside. .
 THIRTEENTH PAGE. Births, Marriages and Deaths. .
 FOURTEENTH PAGE. . Oakland Water Companies Pooling. Bay Pirates Rob Tug.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23
SENATOR Il. q. wALTmALL

Senator E. G. Walthall, senior
senator from Mississippi, died at
Washington Thursday evening of
typhoid pneumonia.
He was sick for several weeks.
but was able to attend the recent
memorial exercises of the late
Senator j. u. George, when he de-
livered the ablest speech made on
that occasion Z
Senator Walthall was born at
Richmond, Va, April A., 1881.
He received at Holly Springs, this
state, where his father had re
moved an academic education, al
so license to practice law.
Gov. Lowry on March 12, 1885.
appointed General WalthalI u.
S. Senator to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation ofL. @. g.
Lamar who had been appointed
secretary of the interior BY Presi-
dent Cleveland.
His present term would have ex-
pired March, 1901.
His war career was a noted one,
proving one of The best command
ers and one of the bravest soldiers
in the Confederate Amy.
The remains will be Inferred at
Grenada, Grenada county.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

he lay on the floor, to take advantage
of the pearls o9elfEtisdom bsing---~,-.-''
Now, Dapiad to send, free of charge
Clark say lnauseful pamphlets whicbtTde
hit under ther brrtiA--- S-patch NV
cement on which is IN ther left hau
corner Nv ther chimbley.
En- | say no, Sally Maria say no;
two hundred dollars KANT be gather-
ed often every bush, en hit haiut safe
Yer leave bit thar.
Now, Paw responded ther old lady,
I'm boss Nv this consacn, en- / made
ther money, en- hev rite ter put hit
wher | please, so III hide hit wher /
allns does, en- nobuddy, not even
Mary Liza knows enythin erbout hit.
AT mention of Mary Liza's name
Reginald chuckIed gleefulIy, and he
fairly choked when the old lady on
her way to bed hailed the supposed
Mary Liza from below stairs:
Yer Mary Liza air yeer in bed?
An echo Of her daughters dulcet
voice tloated down ther stairs:
Yaas, Nav.
Hev yer blowed out thet taller can,
die?
Yaas, Nav.
Satisfied with these proofs of her
daughters obedience, Nav helook
herself TO bed, and was snoring so
loudly that she did not hear the sup
posed Mary Liza descend the stairs,
and creep into the kitchen, where
possessing himself of the poker, he
pryed up the brick with the cement
on it, and seizing the old bl ue stock
ing, lie escaped through the window,
and going in an entirely different di-
rectlon, from that in which Mary Lii
"a was anchored, he met his pal who
had couple Of good hourses, one
which our hero mounted, and togeth-
they rode away.
The scene at the Clark mansion on
the following morning beggars des-
cription; it Is sufficient to saw. how
ever, that Reginald Vance was Mary
Liza's first and last beau.
OTTo FORESTER.
Bay st Louis, April 1893
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23
AN INDICATION. FOR WAR.

The house Tuesday coneurred
with the senate's action Of Satur-
day last, and the result is the Joint
resolution, which on Wednesday
President Mckinley signed, after
which he signed the ultimatum to
Spain, inviting immediate HOSTILE
ties. The resolution demands
the evacuation Of Spain from Gu
ba and Cuban waters. The ulti-
matum gyies Spain until today to
reply, an answer which very pro-
hably will be indefinite, and this
will be only a play for delay or
another opportunity for the pow
ers to mediate, however, war seems
to be on.
Joint resolution for the recog-
milton OF the Independence of
Cuba, demanding that the govern
ment of Spain relinquish its
land and naval forces from Cuba
and Cuban waters, and directing
the president of the United States
to use the land and naval forces
OF the United States to carry these
resolutions into effect.
Whereas, abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than
three years in the Island of Cuba,
so near our own borders, have
shocked the moral sense of the
people of the United States, have
beena disgrace to Christian civili-
cation, eliminating as they have
in .the destruction of a United
States battleship with two hun
dred and sixty-six of its officers
and crew while on friendly visit
in the harbor of Havana, cannot
longer be endured, ,as has been set
forth by the President of the
United States IN his message to
Congress of April IL, 1898, upon
which the action Of Congress was
invited; therefore.
Resolved, First-That the peo-
pie of the Island of Cuba are and
of right ought to be free and in
dependent.
Second-That it is the duty of
the United States and does demand
that the government of Spain at
once .relinquish its authority and
government in the Island of Cuba,
and withdraw its land and naval
forces from Cuba and Cuban
waters.
Third-That the President of
tho United States be, and here
by is directed aud empowered to
use the entire land and naval
forces of the Unitcd States and to
call INTO actual service of the
United States the militia of the
several States to such an extent
as may be necessary to carry this
resolution into effect.
Fourth. That theUnited States
hereby disclaims any disposition
or intention to exercise sovereign
ty, jurisdiction or control over
said island except for the pacifi-
cation thereof, and asserts its de-
termination, when that is accom-
plished, to leave the government
and control of the island TO its
people.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

got hid In ther chimbley corner; |
amt never seen her miss er night er
lookin under thet brick afore she
goes ter bed" /"
"Dces your mother retire early ?"
asked Reginald.
"Maw goes ter bed at seven sharp"
replied Mary Liza, zen she makes me
do ther same."
"Well you'll turn the calves into
The meadow as usual tonight, will you
not? hope so, as | have something
OF Importance 20 communicate TO
YOU"
"Oh Vas, Maw'll expect me ter
dew all ther chores, afore / turn in,
en- l guess she won be 50 particular
erbout sendin me ter ternite, kase her
en- Paw, IL ergoin ter count ther
dimes In thet hateful ole blue stockin,
EN- hit'll takeem er right smart while.
Now I'm ergoin, yer'l see me ter
night erbout SIX erclock, out in ther
cowlot; don't fergit."
"How could / forget my precious
girI!" inquired the gallant Regina
taking advantage of her departure to
press another kiss on her saucy lips.
II wouldn't miss meeting with you
for the world"
Then he strobe awav. while Mary
Liza sauntcrcd homeward, innocently
pincklng~ a buttercup here and there
and so well did she maneuver, that
the unsuspecting Nav dld not mag
inc that Mary Liza ever thought of q
mar, less saying, saw one.
Mary Liza, said she that even
ing, yer start right out, en- git them
cows right out'en ther pen, and turn
them COWS inter ther medder lot.
Yer Paw and nell he rite buzy till
nigh bed time, en- don't yer cum in
ter ther kitchen, on no account, Mary
Liza, kase yer too meddlesome."
| Mary Liza made no response TO thi:
harangue. but she thought considera.
able, as she wended her way to the
cowlot, where Reginald awaited hel
coming, posed on the salt block, gaz-
ing sentimentally at the stars.
II declare! Mary Liza, said he
| thought that you had gone back OF
me. Where is your respected faith
er?p
"Paw en- Maw's in ther kitchen
countin ther dunes," responded hi,
lady fair.
"Ah then give me a kiss, swee
Mary. Let US sit down on this sal
, block and discuss ther old story"
"Whut old story yer talLln erbout,
demanded Mary Liza s'ef yer meal
thet old blue stockin | kin tell yer
am sick en- tired Nv hearino' II
; Maw's eyerlastin'ly erteIlin me e
how I'll be ther richest woman il
Scare Creek county when she's de,
. en- gone, thet | mustn't spend air,
+ cent nv hit, so don't care nothin tsi
erbout hit. en- I'm disgusted NV hear
in u hit.
lyon have mistaken my msaninp
! dear Mary just see that beautifu
! star shedding its radiance upon rs.
As Mary Liza looked in the direc.
, ton indicated by her fond lover. b
, slipped handkerchief across he
face, and before she could realize he
, situation, the fair Mary Liza wa
; roped off to the fence, and Reginal,
with her bonnet in his hand. and
!, dress from the clothesline, amblip,
! towards the mansion Of her respecte,
, parents before reaching It, however
he donned the dress, and placing N
bonnet on his head, he shuflled ini,
tne oack door, as nearly initiating
Mary Liza's fairy footsteps al Dos,
sible. Paw and Nav were sitting S,
The fire, disputing over the content
OF the old blue stocking. Reginal,
crept upstairs, aud locking the door
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

bath with Cosmo Buttermilk Soap.
sxnuIsitels scented, is soothing and ben.
etcial Sold by L, A, deMontluzin.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

If war we are to have let it come.
let it be as terrible as it must, but
let be swift. Our heroes must
not summer beneath the rays of
q torrid sun in a torrid zone to
iill unmarked graves In that land
of the yellow pest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23
pEARLlNGToN DIRECTORY.
cnnncIlEs

METHODIST Episcopal Church, South
preaching every lst and 3rd Sundays, at
ii 4 ii audi D m, and 2nd aud 4th Sun
d6gs at sp M. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. g. w. Forsythc,
nastor, Sunday School every Sunday at
a:sO m. Alex Orr, snpt. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

The State Board of Health at
jackson this week after consider
alton decided that Dir. Folkes be
retained as health officer, not
withstanding his youthfulness, al
legged sinexperience and other
charges that were set forth by the
opposing delegation, composed of
Messrs. McKie, Barber and Cole
man. Mr.. Bowers championed
the cause of DR.. Folkes, and that
he won is about as good proof
wanted that he was right.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

Bay st. Louis has secured the
Mobile orphans excursion, May
26th. The run will not be only
the longest ever given these peo-
pie, but in addition to its pleasure
the three thousand visitors ex-
pected will find warm welcome.
literally treated, and find the
the loveliest town on this land Of
the sea coast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

The Convent Of Mercy at Mo-
bile is to establish branch school
at Mississippi City. 1t is intend
ed to have the buildings located
on the the beach front.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

In the event of an active war
with the dons the United States
will find more volunteers than Il
could use all at one time. No use
taking to Devils Swamp, gentle
men.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

DIAMOND LoDGE, No, 1903, A. r. and A.
M. II. s.. Otis, w. NJ; II. =. Mcclure, S.
w; Ii. s. Weston, j W.; Asa Hursey, sec
rotary; M. Geiger, treasurer; s. Spiers, s.
e II; Asa S. Weston, s. D.; w. w. Wall
Iace,J. D. Meetings, End Saturday in
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23

The men who have usually dis.
covered the sea monsters for the
summer resorts will this season
see Spanish warships.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23


Iace,1J. D. Meetings, 2nd Saturday in
eaclimontli.
BoGUE HoMA LODGE, No. 1875. Knights
ofHonor--W. w. Wallace, Dictator; Jno-
Byer vice dictator; II. II. Stocker, assist
sintdictator; NJ, Baxter, reporter; NJ.
Geiger, financial reporter: George W.
Summers, treasurer; Emile, Koch,
guide; Asa Hursey, chaplain; A. Madison,
sentinel; G. X. Cook, guardian. Meetings
1st and 3rd Saturday nights OF each
mouth.
LUTHER WESTON CAMP No. 66, Wood
men Of the World--C. d. Orr, consul com
mander; w. W. Wallace, adviser lieuer,
nant; Alex Orr, banker; George Geigin,
escort; NJ. Geiger, clerk; j. @. Fountain
physician; G. z. Martin, watohman; p. r.
Miller, sentry; George w. Parker, w. A.
Brown, John Boyer, manager 8; G. d, Orr,
delegate, with Rev. w. g. Forsythe, alter
nate. Meetings, 2nd and 4th Thursdays
in each month.
MAIL LSCHEDULE--Str Pearlington, WI
ley +. Favre, clerk. Daily trips between
English Lookout, Pearlington, Logtown,
and Gainesville. Leave Pearlington at
6.35 am, and 3:35 p m, connecting with
morning and evening trains. Mail arrives
II q. M, and departs 1886 p. nj.
Mall. HoURs--S d. an. to 4:30 p. m. w.
A.McGuire, =, NJ, Abram Russ, asst.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-04-23
BAPTIST CHuRcH Preaching second
sunday OF each month at11 am,
rnArERNAL ORDERS,

CATHOLIC CHuRcH-rreaohips hs ap
pointmeiit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

the hackw0ods constable necessary allow
him 200 wide a scope in his operations To
ellie AN example:
~eh-kncwn game constable got upon
the track 81 A camping party which ne
mad reason 10 believe were shooting our
der 0uL ~ se8s9u Coming upon. the!r
camp be found the cook enga ged In roast
Ing lat haauch 81 venis0n. A complain,
WAS entered aga .rst The parry. but when
The case came 70 trial the lawyer for the
defense asked the gameke&per II he could
swear that the roasted mear WAS not
lamb. o. a leg Of veal The constable
knew thar n lamb or veal was To he
found III that part OF the woods where the
party mad made their camp bat he could
not sR ar y bad net been brought IN with
the campers N.r-tv-fiae chances out If
a h1ntre3 were that the meat was veni-
sta, bur the defendants got OF Oh tn, one
remaining point.
r. Is now tae ga1ekeepers' busy sea-
soE. during The months az June. July and
the eariy part OF August ne must be ever
on ne alert for lsworsakeTs His terri
tory may include tens Of square miles
covered by the un9roken wilderness. Re
must make hts journeys on foot fording
streams = he finds no boat az hand. sleep
ing where night oTcrtakcs him. often
trusting ~ ne Eoo3 nature ~ the guides
- provide himself with d dinner. supper
or breakfast. Surh a life makes good
soldier. ara - IL Is added native cum
aiEs acquired ~ long months Of practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

res}il, ga nay arrsst aud 'rlpvfS>n a,,ut. !
chose re night sine sor al Inspection Il
tne eaFtawoFks was taUs enabled -
spnroAcA u<sr enough 80 discover INA; the
NAILS = tAe for13Acat.ous wcre bllt few
feet from tHe e3k" ot the 6fy-foj; bluff
ami ;hat haA3ad them Mere three -I,ssy~~s'ii
c!knt-tncA guBs I've hundred Yards
further - thc eastward lay ano.he. bat
terry. which I know VS. situated uN1a
Playa Chivo tt3ost Rea-af ard ws.ca i
called ihe CoNuna battery No /
halted faT = moment debating whether
or rot 2, MAKE Cor the CoUma which |
knew - - S;vo1g,y guarded A. the moon
wsS very bright z. woai3 He "a fslcilt
mater for cne - the ssotiucis - esfN NE
before I c2G,4 eAt- s,5s shelter - a friend
y w&!a had star9@i 0ut. Ao~eyev. re-
solved - examine tHe Spanish for;la a
HrDs. auA nsy hestta+eru WAS out aa1nl,n-
tary. Mo>bug 80 cautiously a. peSs DE
sS!~tS3 the 1a0re open strip ot tsni be-
tween tn aa-tertxs aa3 eR.asl without
rltsAsp tho sae.ter e <Ae laet NAL -
tottsza N ! Above rny head I could
bar tHe laughter " two Spar 81 officers
srb cstcA sew Ar3 .Aen = Wort - taesv
s.AeS ers4-..'n, wss rcs tNcu:y Ss,: from
,hyns and II they had laekol ever IRE Wal
t~sN N@a4t certainly lave discovers ssa
J - Hve n 49, IS d4r'n< wn3-S .r>ts1l~,f
9fsssc tae va Saeased ~ ho4v svn..-es
T2Sssd rDr.. wS's1uUs - himself 4 SraA-.sa
AIR Hat Ats sAse e&S sarsset ssAwz-s
wAsr~ ia 5a1ou nasse tAe caring waves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
Am0umo Now Held Inn New York Eqmal to
One TWemGy-FiiGlh of Hll Inn Exist
emces Heavy Exports Have
18rOu1O1hf H.

treasure ches. OF i.s kind In the world.
and competent Judges cay I. lie also by
all odds the best. exceeding IN security
the vaults GO the government at Wash
ington and those OF the Bank Of Eng
land in London almost as much as a mod
ern burgiar-prc5f safe exceeds the iron
key safes OF our grsndfathers.
Located somewhat lower than the side
walk. il is about as large as a good-sized
private dining room. having frontage OF
twenty-five feet and depth Of twenty
feet. It's ceiling is twelve feet high. The
foor rests or a Platform OF steel railroad
rails. Like the sides and top. Ii il six
and a quarter inches thick. and composed
Of layers Of chrome steel plates, each plate
being three-sixteenfhs OF an inch thick. 50
tempered as 10 be OF almost diamond hard
ness and all boited together in such a
manner as 20 break joints at every noint.
Were there no other safeguards the ma
teriai used and the methods Of construc-
tion would form an almost perfect guaran-
tee against loss by theft, for II would take
the most expert burglar, using perfect
tools more than twentyfour hours TO
make a hole through either floor top or
side. AS a matter OF fact the additional
safeguards are SO elaborate that the gold
would be secure even were the walls Of
the treasure chest made OF wood instead
Of Illuminated chrome steel.
In the first place. and here is the point
In which the clearing house strong box
exceis all others. II Is entirely inc.osed
In a large underground apartment 4ox50
feet In size and twenty feet high, which
Is at all times brilliantly lighted by cleo
trio bulbs. Thus the walls Of the treasure
chest are entirely free from contact on
the top and sides, while on the bottom
there Is no contact save at four points
only.
These are furnished by solid masonry
piers. set on the bed rock. which forms
Manhattan islands foundation. These
piers raise the great ches, six feet six
Inches from the main floor to the level Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
BrOughd IT,

UP 10 s1s7. 6o. ea, with a Ysw millions more
in prospect. Or tina: same day The sub
treasury had So. $50 90. II the amounts %
gold locked Up In bank vaults and held
by private individuals could pe determin-
e1 and the SUN added 10 tho enormous
total. the estimate here made wouid IN
doubtedly be found below and not above
the actual holdings.
In addition to the vast sums represent
ed by the figures quoted. there was stored
In the assay office OF thls day about So
"o.po worth Of bar gold. and this added
20 the coin holdings OF ST. .eoea In the
clearing house and the sub-treasury,
sweiis the gross-aside from bank and
private holdings. 30 s2s2qso.oea Unaues-
tSonably there 10 enough more gold IN New
York at tSis time to raise the grand total
10 s11,og go. or one-tnlrd more than the
worlds output In the year Of greatest
production.
The presence at the nations commercial
center OF 70 vas; an accumulation OF the
worlds standard money metal. DIE to- no
government Efforts al concentration, is
unprecedented, and. while II is In one
sense a source OF qualification. the situa-
ton Is net without its embarrassing feat
ures-
Perhaps the greatest embarrassment
arises from the lack Of adequate storage
facilities at the clearing house. Its great
strong box, or treasure chest, was built 10
hold slo5.ooo 90. and when 1t was erected
three years ago Il was little thought that
it, capacity would ever be tested But
though the estimated storage limit has
long been overrun, no surplus millions are
kicking around loose GA the floor Of the
institution. On the contrary. by crowd
ing the treasure chest. It's capacity can be
increased over 50 per cent. and the unex-
pected Millions are today stored quite as
safely and guarded as carefully as any
Of the stock on hand.
4 Wonderful Treasure Chest.
The great strong box Of the New York
clearing house, by the way, il the only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

saw that the fertilization was about
NJ yards long. rs front running parallel
with the sea coast; From the waters
edge j great bank % sand sloped gently
upward fer a distance of so feet. 20 The
very nUzE,es OF the guns: these / made out
- tee Two i.-!rch ordopez rifles. separated
from each other by a thick bank OF sand.
On the land side .he battery was protected
hy a lo-so0t wall. pierced A. regular in
fe-ysls ny slots through which he garri-
an could pour a fire OF nusketry IL an
attack were made upon that side,
Eeing satisfied with my 3rSpe<iion os
battery No. I. I beat = hasty RETREAT but
instead ~ returning the way ! had come.
pushed further eastward about Ave hun
tceti yards - Col.gua battery Ne . Here
s. sentinel sccosfesi rr, arAi was preDa--
ing 10 make run sor il. when. 10 my
rtlet Pc accepted r1y answer gives in the
tesJ Spanish I could command. and wen,
afs3uc Sss business a plece ~ stupidity fcr
Shich I ieyout]y thanked him Ny stay
~ Ire SNsoCd battery was short. found
thAt K clo~siy ~vs< 'lj,,ei Cajirna Ne :
except teat y 0&S oval IL so-rs. mounts
fear e-in%a rifles and is furnished wisn
four s-i1ca Trosfera ugs-Tsrs situated ten
seot tslo~ ne Level % The guns and well
Is-So. sS>:s3 t~oua a SEA IRE.
Two va}3~$ east - battery No. ;se~ the
small y91sSs % Co}.asa- where TIRE English
sts3 Ag1eT.cans Landed wAen they captur-
81 HAsSaa N z.eS There = situated ne
tssH4 eastern tssissy. consisting q .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

with the adoption OF laws for the preser-
Walton Of animal life in the forests; he
corresponds closely 10 the foresters of Eu
rope. being empowered by law to protect
such game within his district as comes
under the psohibttory act. HIS position is
more difficult, however, than that Of his
fellow official In the old world; his terri
tory is larger, his associations with those
upon whom he must keep a watch closer
and his isolation from civilization more
marked. TO be a gamekeeper, just in his
dealings with his fellow woodsmen. re-
quires nerve and shrewdness; the guides
must be met on their own ground In
country with which they are perfectly IA
miliar. To circumvent them Is TO small
undertaking. nor do the laws which, make