The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-23

e 'oFthsris, struck you on p'rads,' e
't'Yes, sir, SEE /, you did. - go. Z
tive been studYin' Il out myself,
e SEE.
= Oh, you ave, ave you, SEE to my
SELF, AN nice time You've been about
It you bnn-faced low beggar.'
YES, sirp SEE /.
What made you screen me?' q SEE.
I don't know, SEE, an no more /
did nor do. iae
"e'I can't ask you to exchange q
seq, AN / don'twantt to exchange my
self sez e. +: 49,.
What's comm, now?, / thinks to
myself Yes, sir SEE /. 75
she looked around at the Ugh grass
all about, an e SEE to himself more
than TO me: I've got to go through it
alone by myself. e looked so Fqueer:
for aenhipute, that so 'clp me thought
the little beggar was going TO pray
''Then he turned around again an e
seq: What do you think yourself?' 'e-
seq. 1-a -aEI eco .+zz sfass,-
" 4 don't quite see what you mean,
SIR, SEE /.
what would you lilse?' q seq, an
thought for a minute e was goin' to
give me money, but e run lis and up
to the top button Of is shootin' coat an
loosedrit. N ~ -.t Htrt
"'TLanls you, sir SEE. I'D like that
very WE'LL Isez, an both our coats was
off an put down"
''Hooray!' ! shouted, incautiously.
Don't make a noise on the butts, -
said 0uless from the shooting place. ut
puts the men off (" - ea
Iapologized and Ortheris went on.
''0ur coats was off an e seq: Are you
readyY SEE e. Come on, then |
come on, o. bit uncertain at first, but
he took me one under the chin that
warmed me up. wanted TO mark the
little beggar an I.hit high, but he went
an dubbed me over the heart like a
good one: He wasn't so strong as, me,
but he knew more, an in about two
minutes, called: !, 'Timer E steps
back7it was in-6ghtin' then. Come
on, then, you're ready 'e sez, dnd when
] d'mys Wind@I come on; agaih, an
got lin ohe;on the'Aose that painted is
little ;aristacratie, white shirt for i'm.
That ietehed 7'imt an / knew it quicker
nor light, He come all round me, close
fghtin', goilf' steady for my heart. l
held onFall'I' could an split lis ear, but
then I6egah to hiecupan' the game was
up. leone in to feel If could throw
i'm an e got me one on the mouth that
dOwned me an'-loOk ere"
Ortheris raised the left corner of his
upper lip. AN eye tooth was wanting.
3 stood over me, an e seq: Have
you 'ad enough?' e SEE. Thank you,
] ave. SEE H. He took my land an
pulled me up, and was pretty shook.
Movie seq. I'll apologize for .'ittin.
you. 1t was-all nay fault e seq, AN
it wasn't meant for you
=" I know that, sir, sez I, AN there's
no need for no apology =. Then it's
an accident, e SEE. An you must. let
me pay for the coat. Else It'll be
stopped out Of your pay.'-I wouldn't
ha' took the money before, but die
then. 'E gave me ten rupees-enougE
to buy coat twice over-an' we went
down to the river to wash our faces
which was well marked, His was spe
Gial,
''Then he SEE to himself, sputterin' the
water out OF is mouth: 4 wonder III 7
done rightP' e seq. u p isS5ss,sI
Eyes, SIR seq !, 'there,s>no fear
about that ....s-.-.
" ITS all we'll for you," e. sez, but
what about the comp'ny|
p" Begin your pardon, sir,'I SEE, 4 |
don't think the comp'ny will give No
trouble Then we went shootir'y an
when we come back was feelin as
chirpy as cricket, an took an rollec4
Samuelson up an down the verandaE
an give out to the comp'ny that the