davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

on June 22d, the date the Ohio convention
was in session. and announced it was writ
ten by democratic member or congress
and was quite as severe as anything he,
Grosyenor, had said in criticism Of the DEM
ocrats.
Name him, name him." cried a dozen
democrats, eXctedly.
Bailey Takes UP the Story.
II shall not" responded Mr.. Grosvenor.
He was proceeding when Mr.. Bailey, the
leader of the democrats, upon whom every
one knew the article was an attack, rose
perfectly Indignant. Tho Ohioan read
paragraph severely rejecting upon the
cent course of the minority and stopped to
comment, when Mr.. Bailey with vigor, in
terrupted him.
II want to say It's an attack on me-"
said the Texan, land / want every word
Of it read
II shall read what l please" replied Mr..
Grosvenor, and Mr.. Bailey then made the
point of order that it could not be read.
A personal coloquy followed, in which
acrimony was plentcous, when Mr.. Gros-
yenor said he was no SchOolboy to be die
tatcd to by Mr. Bailey. and the latter re-
ferred to the Ohioan as ono who was too
indecent to be courteous FINALLY, Mr..
Bailey insisted upon his point and the
speaker declared it well taken. Mr.. Bailey
then Withdrew it, saying he merely wanted
II made plain that MI. bfOSNtnOr was pro-
ceedng by consent of tho house and not or
his own right. Mr.. Grosvenor read the
editorial in full and commented upon it as
being a more severe arraignment of tho
democratic party than his speech con-
tanned.
A Question of Honor
Now then" said Mr.. Bailey calmy
when Mr.. Grosvenor had concluded, will
the gentleman from Ohio say who was
the democratic congressman who he de-
clared wrote the cditOrial?'
II submit came the response, that |
cannot do that unless the gentleman who
positively informed me gives me permits
sion. 1t would be n breach of confidence
l am willing to name the republican mem
Der who had heard the informant name
tho gentleman who wrote the EDITORIAL
Il am inclined to believe Mr. Bailey
said that the gentleman from ohio is i'll
cned not to violate what he considers as
confidence, but 1t occurs to me that If
any member on the other side wrote the
editorial he would certainly have the cour-
age and cand0r to admit it," The Incl
dent thus closed. and shortly thereafter
the house at o'clock adjourned the yeas
and nays having been ordered on an
amendment on the bill offered by Mr.. Otoy,
of Virginia. adding chewing and smoking
tobacco to the rationS OF soldiers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

hut there was some trading on the curb:
only eight cars of wheat were received
here today The feeling was very strong
among local dealers. September sold at
7Oil to 701a the latter 1c above yesterdays
close. and the later 1914 bid. December sold
at 7lia and for July 7Sc was bid,
Corn showed great strength; september,
sold at 3l$4 on the curb and that was bid
II.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Visible Supply of Grain.

New York, June 27.-Thc statement Of
the visible supply of grain in store and
afioat Saturday. June 18th as complied
by the New York produce exchange. is as
follows: ...
Wheat 17.225oOO bushels; decrease 1S63 900
bushels. -o.o
corn 22424,C0o bushels; increase 252 eco
oats 100000 bushels; increase $4,000 bush
els. ooo,, ,
Rye I, sol, 900 bushels decrease 1900 BUSH
els. -- oco
Barley 366O0o bushels decrease $4,000
huslplS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Fruit and Vegetables,

Corrected daily by Mccullough Bros,
Snap beans 75c to ST per crate.
Tomatoes, 81 to 81 %
New Irish potatoes. S275 TO So.
Squashos, SOC to 75c per crate.
Cantaloupes, per barrel, So to 1926.
Watermelons. owing TO size. 81 to $50 pc
dozen.
Watermeons $75 to s125 q car.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, July 1.-Coffee. options opened
steady with prices unchanged; ruled duh
Entertainments abroad or in the situation
at this point; holiday conditions prevail In
spot Department as we'll closed clio steady at
ing July $50: September $40. Spot iiio
dull and nominal: No. 7 invoice 81: No. z
jobbing G%; mild quiet; COrdoVa S12ID16
Sugar. raw dan and nominal; Far REIN
ing 33s; centrifugal 96-test a.. Refiled
NniAt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Groceries.

ATLANTA. July 20 Roasted co1e" f11 30, less 6oo
per 100 n cn,cq Green coffee cholcs II: fair 10;
p1lm, a. sugar etanda-d Rrannlated 5Nc; Now
Orleans white Glr: DO yellow sac rirup. New or
leans open kettle 25.GlOc, mixed I2J2a20ci sugar
house rs g&5c lens back 30lsG5c green ~ ea5O'
RICE head 7}sc;cbulco GitWG4lC. salt, dairy sacks
Z! 20 ttis. . 20: Zee cream. soc, common $50
Cfcese. fuI! cream 1890 llit". Matches COS 5ol'
.CUs i3Oasl.75; 3O0s : 10. soda, hoNe75& trRcS-
pis soda Gl4c CrrapuA3; -InRerSnaps 80. candy
common stloh 81; Isuey l2Gl5. OysIdri' D. W
1U6. l.. ". liz.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
rrnits nnd Cnnfectione rles.

Atlanta. IuIy . Apples mono on the market
Lemons choice ST Co@A50: fancy &'.oo@'oO
Oranges, California SpnGIinGrS 90 $3.50 uNtl none
NannncS straight ~ 800 a bunch; culIs HlNp@s
81 % Ft2s ecs@c owIngto quality Ka,5ins new caIl-
Iuru;u & .,Cc.l..O i boxes WGUc CuIih''S p'hD
re- Ipphorn c.trou 100 lie. Nuts -- Amends 50;
pecars. 7@1kc; Hrazu 90 Zoe: hlherts ltGi va
nutl 100 G; nj nuts sQs 100. Peanuts Nir-iEiA
electric light 54Gv fancy haHd picked t~ ssc;ueor
Eia 5GJ}v.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
.prov1siono-

ATLANTA July Q Clear rihs hoIed sides o}se
.,e,r AIDES 81: ico-cured bellies INC Sugar red
rar'. gLs@l c; California TIC; breakfast bacon
MIac lard pes; quality $50; second quality $780,
compound 3.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
THE COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. July .. l":I5 p, m.-Cot'on. spot &c
mand limited With prices un hanged: m; ding mp
lands l. 80; sats 1000 bales; American 4 goo:
speculation and export 800 rcce pts 900; American
500.
Futures opened quiet with demand moderate
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

Germany and all the rest of the European
nations to understand that this govern
ment will tolerate no interference with its
policy or action"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
REFERS TO THE SUGAR, TRUST

REFERS TO THE SUGAR TRUST
Washington, June &o.-Late this after
noon the senate cleared the legislative
decks for what may be the final action
upon the Hawaiian annexation resolutions
Through its action today the last of the
appropriation bills that has been pending
in conference was disposed Of and was a
law before midnight After a debate last
ing three hours, the senate finally reccded
from its amendments to the sundry civil
bin and adopted the conference report on
t." Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Allison in charge of the bills.
planned Tat it necessary that the
reports should be agreed to today, as
this was the last day of the fiscal year
He pointed out that If the bills We're
not laws by midnight they would have
to ho passed again by the two branches
of congress. The delay consequent upon
such action would seriously embarraSs
he government and might force congress
to remain in session several weeks longer.
In dcnolmclne the action of the conterees
for striking out the free homes provision
cf the InGIau bill Mr. PettiSrew, of South
D,kota. charged the republican party with
banE GCmir atcd by the money power"
ami also claimed that senators were elected
by the corrult use Of money.
Mr. Bate. democrat, of Tennessee. ana
MIR. 1illmdn, democrat, of South Carolina,
discussed at langth the Hawaiian annexu-
ton resolutions. The latter discussed the
race nioblem from the standpoint OF Il
southern man and was Enthusiastically
vigorous III his rem arks.
MI Tlh72n il opening his argument,
which was "a comparatively brief general
statement ia opposition to the resolutions.
said that the whole question had been
fully discussed las, winter in executive
is Therefore.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Structure and Varicocele

Permanently cured. Particulars free. DR..
Tucker, Broad street Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
ALLEN BOASTS GROSVENOR
MISSISSIPPIAN TAKES DOWN THE
LOQUACIOUS OHIOAN.
Latter Attacks Bailey, but the Texan
Proves To Be a Hornet in
His Reply.

Washington. June 29-The house today
Incidentally enjoyed speech from Mr. Al
len, Of Mississippi, which precipltated a
political episode in which MIR. Grosveuor,
republican. Of ohio, and Mr. Bailey. dem
ocrat. Of Tczas, figured as the principals
Inc discussion was procipitatcd iy the
bill to increase the daily army ration by
the addition tri-weekly OF one-quarter Of i
pound Of full cream American cheese and
Two ounces of CANNED corn. The bill was
attacked as presented not in response 70 the
demand OF the army, but Of the cheese
makers.
Allen on Grosvenor.
Mr. Alien was opposed 10 ,he til and
took occasion to reply to the assertion OF
Mr.. Grosveuor in the Dhio republican CON
venton, in which ne was represented as
saying the opposition to the republicans
had practically unanimously opposed all
war measures since the $59009.CoO urgency
approximation. Mr.. Allen denied l. and said
he could only explain the utterdHee Cu the
ground that AIR. Grosvenor was ere of
those who thought no man could be pa
triot VINO opposed bond issues, and had
based his statement upon the vote Of the
democrats ana pOpuIists against tho war
revenue bill and the bond provision.
Mr. Allen created great applause by max
ing the proposition that company OF con-
gressmen. led by General GrOsycn0r be
\ Ia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Mccullough Bros. Fruit and Produce


yatermolons. $75 to SIPS q car.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

Mckinley appointed q number OF
negroes to be postmasters in the southern
states. There has been trouble in all
those postofices ever since. A gentleman
whose business makes him acquainted
with such affairs, told the INTKLLIaKN.
GER. q few days ago, q story In regard to
how the thing works. At one p~ostofice
every white person had ordered his mail
sent to another office. Al another once
the postmaster had sold a large number
Of postal orders. The postofhce DEPART
meut paid these orders, but got no remit.
lance from the postmaster. An Inspector
was sent down there TO see what was the
matter. When the inspector went 10, the
negro postmaster showed him a due
organ he had bought; he also had a new
red carpet on the floor, and had given
meat, -four and meal to the poor. The
inspector demanded the money he had
received from the sale of postal orders,
and the postmaster said he thought all
that money belonged to him, and he had
spent It. That postmaster 10 in the peni-
tertiary, and the government is 1900
short,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12
LEXINGTON INrELLIoENCER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1893


Prosecutor Is the best ten.cent cigar
made. 1t isl Lexington cigar. Try II.
All photos guaranteed At Billiards. to
be the best. Reduced rates for 80 days.
GALLERY opposite post ofhice. ll.i2-2t
FoR sALE.-At reasonable prices, all
the property Of the late J. W. Grant.
Apply to VIM. 8. MARS, 1909 franklin
Avenue. 1o-i.tf
FURNITURE FOR SALE.-A large lot OF
furniture for sale In large or small guam
Titles to suit anybody, at prices that will
make 1t move. Cash on delivery. At
Central College. s-27ti
Gale Hacker is the only oyster houss
In Lexington that receives its oysters in
bulk, direct from the oyster boats, North
River, New York. 1l.5.6t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

The street parade yesterday was worthy
OF the active brain aud untiring energy
OF Mayor John @. Young and the other
participants. "Sousa's Band" was ex-
quisite, and the real, genuine Sousa him.
self was beating time with unusual vigor,
while the band played an "AnheuserD
march. The wild and ierocious zebra
from the Philippines was the only speci-
men OF his race that was ever captured
alive. and was alone worth the price Of q
curbstone ticket. "Eli," the wonderful
trotter, with a record Of "two fat" and
his famous jockey, attracted universal
admiration. The Shetland ronies always
catch the eyes OF the ladies and children.
The caliope and the wonderful wild
animals were worth walking many miles
to see. Barnum would have died Of envy
could he have witnessed the gigantic
caravan of wild and woolly curlosities.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12
VIC. McCaus|and.
WHY WHEELS RUN STRAIGHT.
The Greater the Momentusa ths
Truer IL the Course Of In
ntoyole.


$50 familiar with their machines do
some people get that 1t seems a.
though the wheel might almost be u
part Of their persons" said the young
man who observes things.
ut is no uncommon sight" he con-
tinued, ito see young fellows and even
women pedaling along without .
thought oflputting their hands to the
steering gear. But how many OF them
know why 1t is that the front wheel
behaves In such . gentlemsnly and
proper spirit that It requires no at
tention2 Nearly all of them know, but
they don't apply their knowledge.
How many Of you know why It is?"
The members Of the little party
were silent for a minute, and finally
said that they had thoughtsome about
the matter, but got nothing for their
pains,
'why is it?" finally questioned one
Of the perplexed mob.
ibid you ever study natural philos-
ophy, or physics. as IL is sometimes
calledT' asked the observing young
man.
Sure, l guess all the boys have"
answered the second speaker.
ibid you ever learn that little prin-
ciple which says that 3 moving body
will move always in q straight line I'M
less acted on by some external and OPP
posing force9"
"Yes," admitted the crowd.
swell, there you have II. Your
wheel moves forward because its mo-
mentum Is In that direction. Not
straight because small things on the
road, or the wind, are the opposing
external forces that I spoke Of. The
more rapidly the wheel travels the
nearer to a straight line will DO its
course, because the momentum In that
CASE Is much more than sufficient ia
overcome the small distractions with
which the wheel may some in con.
taet,"-Chicago Evening News,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12
County Court Proceedings.

County Court met in regular session
Monday, Nov. I. Present, Hon. W. G..
McCausland, president, and Hons. G. A.
Chamblin and I. E. Chinn. judges, J.
A. Fulkerson, sheriff and S. J. Andrew,
clerk.
Ordered by the court that the state
auditor be, and is hereby requested to
order his warrant on the state treasury
in favor Of j. G. Bledsoe, treasurer, for
the road and canal fund apportioned to
our county by state auditor and state
treasurer in 1898, as required by section
TIA revised statutes 1889.
School mortgage Of Daniel h. Herr
ordered satisfied.
Ordered that 7. s. Chandler be allow
Ell to pay taxes on lot 10, old Lexington,
for 1898 and back, by paying S. into
county treasury.
Upon petition of N. X. Kepler, ct al
for a new road, petition read and proc
of notice made.
West Lexington precinct, Lexington
township, established.
Petition Of Frank Adamson, OF a.
road commissioner files report and RICH
Of way and road ordered opened.
j. l.. Reddick appointed justice Of tn
peace for Dover township.
D.. II. Middleton appointed justice G
the peace for Clay township.
J. E. Ragland appointed justice Of th
peace for Davis township.
Ordered that ]. X. Gray examln
bridge near Mike Lillis' in Page Roa
district and report TO court.
J., X. Gray instructed to advertise ar
/, , let bridge on branch Of Tabo near Ro'
bins. Also, ordered to repair bridgeC
Tabo creek near Temples.
! Ordered that 7. j. Frazier be CONT
: ued as janitor for the term OF one ye
Z from Nov. !, at a salary Of $40 p
month, payable monthly.
!, Contract let to j. W .Garnhart for t
poor farm for IL months from Jan.
1899, contract and bond to be filed :
n Dec. l.
d Ordered that board for prisoners
furnished at 40 cents per %day-cour
= furnish BID and bedding and coal
: cooking.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12
rHE METHopIsT RRYIYAL.

A protracted meeting Is now in progress
at the Methodist church, in this city.
The pastor, Rev. B. ". Alton, lie assisted
by Rev. W. N. Conoley. an evangelist
from St. Louis. Come out aud hear him.
The Christian people are requested to
come and help by their presence and
praYera.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12


Married, at Concordia, November 18th,
Mr.. otto Roepe and Miss Flora Braus.
Married, at Odessa, November 2, Mr..
Hadley Patterson aud Miss Anna Wilkin-
son.
Married, at Concordia, November Sd,
Mr.. Charles j.. Henniug and Miss Eliza.
beth Albers.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
parents, at Lamb, No., October 30, Mr.
Henry Young, Of C~oncordia, and Mis-
Sophia Eicholz.
Married. Ia this city, November 9, by
Justice Ragland, Mr.. Jake Wittmsyer anc
Miss Jane Jones, both OF Higginsvills.
Married, at Slater, NO., Thursday, No,
vember 3, Herman II. Heidbrink, OF HIg'
ginsville, and Mics Bessie Q. Howorker
Of Slater, Rev. Paris o~ficsaiiug.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

~ ANNWNhf feesSA W tae ~
church, south, at BoonvIlle, Mo-, says;
81 consider Brother Conolsy an ideal
evangelist. He is free from all sensa-
tlonalism OF every kind. He does not
abuse ministers or church members. In
short. he seems free from the abuses OF
modern evangelism. He breaches the
gospel and relies on the Holy Ghost for
success. His best work is 10 a revived
membership, and there Is no reaction
after he is gone. Every man, woman and
child In Boonville loves him, and he was
especially successful In reaching the men,
business and professional, in our commu'
nifty. l endorse the man and his methods.
He Is a strong, concentrated personality,
preaching a pure %scriptural gospel. ]
heard more big gospel sermons from him
In ten days than l ever heard from any
other man."
Rev. Appleby, OF Corder, Mo, writes:
"Brother Conoiey is a superior gospel
preacher; lie especially strong in reaching
men, and speaks with the same regard fol
decency and propriety that we expect o.
our pastors" dU
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

MISSOURI SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The Lafayette County IntsFdsnomina-
tional Sunday School was appointed to
meet In H~igginsville November 3. The
field worker, Rev. A. 7. George, was there
on time, bat the county officers did not
put In an appearance, no they were
retained for another year. Some changes
were made in the executive committee.
Township vice-presidents were also APP
pointed by the ~tireless field worker, DIR.
A.T.George. He Is q genial Christian gen
tleman, who is ready to do his part, no
matter how unfavorable the circumstances
may be. He hopes to see Lafayette eoun-
ty have a better representation the next
time he calls for . county sunday school
convention Of ell the churches.
The following officers were elected for
the year is9s-9e:
rrssident-Judge ]. E. RyIand, Lexing.
ton.
vics-presidsnt-L. +. Myers, Higgins.
WILLIE.
Trsssursr-Dr. A. F. Mister, Higgins.
Vile.
secretary-H. W. winsor, Lexington.
Executive Cornittes-Judge J. 2. Ry-
land, L. F. Myers, DR.. A. W. Mister, II.
W.. wlnscr, J. W. Harrison. Prof.. W.. c.
sebring, L. II. Lake. Miss Hattie Dyer, J.
N. Endly.
Township vice-presidents:
u Davies. J. Kisinschmidt, Higgins
VILE.
Lexington-Mrs. Z. L. Peddicord, Lex
ington.
Dover-Geo. B. Gordon, Dover.
Wsshington-Dr. ID. H. Bradley, May.
. view.
Sni.a-Bar-N. u. Maxwell, Odessa.
Clay-Henry Corse, WelllHgton.
Freedom VIM. Walkenhorst. Con.
a cordis.
;. Middle.on-J. T. Goodwin, wavsrly.
Rev. A. t. George, D. D., Field Worker
y We DO Not
trust to chance to at your eyes, but US,
: , the newest scientific methods. Mistakes
y impossible. LudwiRs q Griffith, Opt,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12
FOR SALE.

-Four Grade Bull Calves
(Shorthorn and Hereford).
Weight from 400 to 600
pounds. These calves may be
seen on my farm near Bates
City. Address owner,
GEO. w. BATES,
Lexington. Mo,
Or Jas. MATTHEWS, If
Bates City, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

Is your life Insuredg II not, why notY
A PRUDENTIAL policy is like honesty
the best policy. Men, women and chill.
dren insured. Apply to JOHN DEEM.
ING, local agent Prudential Insurance
Co., Haerle Building, Lexington, Mo.
lQaa-sm
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

Died, at Wellington, November 2, oil
paralysis, Mr.. Frederick Stanga.
Died, near Page City, October 81, tn,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
aged about 2 months.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation. prickly Ash Rittsrs
10 q reliable system regulator; cures
permanently. Sold by Leroy Farmer,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12
Not Gone,

as reported by some one We are here
and selling many ~spectacles, too. Come
and see how we test eyes. IT'S FREE.
Ludwigs 4 Grlnth, Opticians, LeIing.
ton. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

The birthday party at the Methodist
church, in Dover, Tuesday night, was a
complete success, Notwithstanding the
bad weather. About 40 wa taken in,
and birthday bags have been coming in
eyer aimee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12

Kemble's Butterscotch, manufactured
by W. Y. HInesley, OF Lexington, will
suit you, ia the opinion Of all those who
have tried II. n.l2-u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-12
AT FL cANEY.
nsugh ExperteAcs Related BY the
Major In Seeking for Gen.
Ludlow.

The major had dome his work well!
During the flpbt around Csney. his du-
ties led him several times into the
"iaws of hell" az he saws. and he went
in-not without ~fiinchipe. for the ma.
Tor "a frank-but he went in. Once hs
was ami with n guard Of Ave troopers
10 And Gen. Ludlow.
"The bullets I'm one lane were like
hail" said the major. "sDon'teo down
there. SIR said a soldier, you'll be
KILLED. Gen. Ludlow IA back there
/ rode back through that awful lane.
WHARF "a Gen. Ludaowq' I said 20 n,
,oId,sr .csn IndIow-,b. .sid. and !
buIet caught him in m. forehead and
he t.Il dead. was cent 10 another
p,aes and another. ana I eouldn,t And
him. FINALLY I vent 10 an old ofleer.
tColonel, I saId. I,ve been lacking for
Ger. IudIow Tor two hours. and can.t
And him Tvs cot Ave troopers here.
I'm mot married mv,elf. and Of course
7 don't care for mvself hut they're an
married men and i've cot IN think Of
them. dom. want 10 risk their live,
any more. Now. I'm a ~teuderfoot. and
ALL Won frankly whatI ought todoY'
Don't Won rsport 20 your sSperior Of
ae.r, .aid tbs colonel. until YOU have
found Gsn. Luaiov, That was enough
for ms. and of I started. but I said 10
~. ,roonars, rYou needn't come-
not ors ~ vou, put everv ono came.
Once 7 rot ah.aa ~ our own line, 7
b.ora a r,ick IooL.s nm, and there
vas = scsnish rIcE.t nost not ATTN
v,rds owsv Nth ths,r ,,,nsl sve,s5. 7
iav dovr on INV horssnand skipped.
The bullets whi.tled- hut / wasn't
,oucb.a En.ify 7 IA And MIN. .Tha
Nay. Web. INV how. bs called from The
woods. II wa hotan there. ,stoop. Ar
-~a,oor, .a,d a .oIdier. and a. 7