davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07

Of the essential features Of the creed
was sacrificed I'm making the change.
Obsolete words have been left ont, and
the language used is simpler than in
the old form
Rev. Mr. sheldon IS famous as Tie
author OF "In His Step" and other
Christian novels over half million
Of his books have been sold. An m-
usual feature connected with Mr.. Shel
don's novels Is the manner OF their in
PRODUCTION 10 the world. lie has gem
orally read them, q chapter each sun
day, TO his congregation before turning
the copy over 10 his publisher.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

Clergymen generally and the mem
bershlp Of the Congregational church
will watch with interest the progress
OF Central Congregational church, To-
pcka, under the changed Apostolic
Creed. Rev Charles NJ. Sheldon is
pastor Of Central church, and It was
through his Influence that the creed
was changed. Mr. Sheldon says none
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07


dertook to get to Ladysmith from Est
court through the Boer lines on an
armored train. Lieutenant Churchill
Is of the Fourth hussars, but went to
South Africa as correspondent Of the
London Daily Post. He went with
a detachment Of the Dublin fusileers
and Durham volunteers on the ex-
petition which ended so disastrously.
The train was caught In a trap laid by
the Beers four miles south Of Colens0,
deralled and terribly battered by the
fire from ambushed batteries. A fierce
fight followed, but the small English
force was finally oyerpowered, but not
before the engine and tender Of the
train had been backed by the derailed
cars, loaded with wounded and sent
back to Estcourt. Churchill and the
others who remained behind were made
prisoners by the Beers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07
Scarlet Vetch.

! a promising new winter forage plant
q the scarlet vetch Vicia fulgens),
Found by DR.. Trabut director Of the
algerian experiment station. 1t Is
crowd with winter oats or rye to serve
BE support and yields in Algeria five
kons Of good hay per acre. This species
b q near relative of the hairy vetch
Ehich has proved to be a most valua-
Ole forage plant in the south and de
berves a careful trial since it is likely
10 be found even more vigorous and
fesaStant to drought.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07
J5S U88nS Steamboat Co.


ON and after Tuesday. July 25th. steamers
Richmond. Lancaster lld Essex VIII
leave Pierre. T. zht street. baltimore. every
Tuesday and Friday AT 4.3' =. 10, for Fred
erickshurg ami ~. whar.cs ON fhe river.
Returning. vii. leave frclc -ici shurg at2A
p, M. tide pormittin0l Monday, and Thurs
day. LecdstOWu 40 i30 q. m., Tuesday and
Friday for Baltimore
Leave Baltimore Wednesday. at 1870 b. a..
for Tappahannock aud al wharves below.
Cvccpt Bay Port Returning will leave TAI
pahanuock at 500 a. IN, OF Thursday for
Il itlmOre.
Leave Baltimore at $50 p. m, Thursday, for
lappahannOc6 and all Wharves below except
BIS Port. Miilcuhcck and Merry Point. Re-
turning viii leave IappananuOok al
3 o. o. Monday lOr Baltimore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07

Lady ChurchilI's Son n Prisoner.
The son Of an American woman has
won glory in South Africa, though he
is now a prisoner Of the Beers. Lieu
tenant Winston Churchill, whose moth
er, Lady Randolph Churchill, was for
merly Miss Jerome OF New York, IN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07
Lima and suInhur nins.

Lime and sulphur as sheep dip Is
doomed In this country. as it has been
in others, simply because wooden man
.ufacturers don't want lime dipped
woods. That settles the whole bust
ness, the orders and advice Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry to the con-
trary notwithstanding.-Sheep Breeder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07
Working Nirht and Day

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated
globule Of health. that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by III.
n. Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07

Beginning Tuesday. Say S0th steamers
PotOuaD an1 sue will leave Pier y Light
Sire :, B-ItimDre, every Tuesday, Thu sday
and Saturday, at z. NJ for Alexandria and
Washi gton. calling al an of the usual land
Jugs. Returning wi leave ith street Wharf,
Wash ngt0n. at4P. NJ. tuesday, Thursday
and sunday. going aa lar as LeOnardtowu on
these evenings. Wiu leave LoOnaTdtOwn q
8 A S.. Kinsale 90 l. a.. Milier's ar p.
81. Gras ou'tntGP N. and nacon's at p. NJ
''ol 4y. Wednesday ard raay, arriving in
ba-t i.aure car.y the foi''. ,lg morning.
Fro.rnf received daily iL .aiumore
rre'c-t .e-4 da.5 g.. P'of 8. g. -ht
rect
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-12-07

uErff HIIai-N tEa..
Baltimore
Epnkt5ON b BRO, Agent,
ar NJ aglIngt On. p A.
key CONpTON agent.
~ Norfolk. W
S.. . 8CO1T, Agent.
20 frnfcricFenurv VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Not that way. senior. See where you
would 60. 1t il none too sure. senor."
He took . small pick from Pedro ana
struck II through what seemed to be .
solid rock, but which proved to be but a
mass Of light ashes. II was on this that
che doctor wouM have stepped. and be-
meath which. had ne done 20. he might
have disappeared forever.
Trt1ng each foot Of the way with the
greatest caution. he took the lead. now
through cloud OF white vapor now across
4 bottomless Seam. from which poured .
cloud Of black smoke. filled with deadly
gases. tin the mouth Of the cave lay be-
eore mem
1T IL suicide" muSsered Pedro. Il. for
ono will 20 no further"
Into the cavern the young boy crept.
ana the doctor. frst lighting torch that
he took from one OF the saddle bags they
had brought. followed AFTER az best he
20. A few short steps from the entrance
che doctor saw the thing ne scught-vir-
gin gold. q mass ~ gold. which the wealth
Of q Klondike could not equal, such as
men might have drcar.Ak - but none had
ever bcheid before. Mad with the sense
N sudden power. the doctor clutched It:
ne fondled II: with tears Of Joy ne kissed
II. swearing. laughing and crying by turns
ard then--there was a sudden trembling OF
the rock the cavern seemed 20 sway In
space and there came a sound a. II tho
earth was splitting In twain from It's CEN
ter. Pedro turned and fed. The doctor
threw the gold from him with CURSE and
frant,cally endeavored TO follow. but the
boy held him back.
mo. no. ssnor. you would live he
pleaded.
But the doctor did not hear him. There
was the din OF chaos without. wide
crack opened across the cave. ard a SUI
focstiag vspor poured through H. Again
the rocky walls tremb!ed and swayed and
the crack closed IFS Jaws with vicious
strap. IKE some gigantic animal. enraged
that e had not engulfed them
''Cur. Dewr' the doctor cried, striving 20
free himself and striking the boy who
chung TO him. ''iet loose, say. or I'll kin
you"
Blu, the youth would rot loosen his des-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

perate hold. He chung with the strength
OF demon. and fighting TO gain each step
Of the way. the doctor dragged him to the
mouth OF the cave. where b. q supreme
effort. ne freed himself. Gasplng for
breath. he rose to his feet and blIndlv
plunged out at the hideous place. only TO
pause at the entrance speechless with ter
rer AZ what he beheld. The air seemed a
blast from q furnace.
A. he peered out through the Iurid haze.
with eyes that seemed to him to be starting
from their sockets. q spur OF rock. a hum
dred feet high. that crowned the opposite
side wall OF the crater. toppled and fell
with . deafeninx crash and was swallowed
up in the horrible depths. The path they
had taken TO reach the cave had been split
but = yard beyond him by a yawnlng
chasm, whose opposite wall he va.nly tried
10 distinguish. The SEM. day light that had
prevailed suddenly changed 20 darkness.
not the dark OF q summer night, but the
horrible dark OF the catacombs CHASTITY
flames Of yellow and blue shot up from
the depths and pierced II. making its
biackness visible. A hot deck CT ashes
touched his cheek a. a shower Of them
fell about him. and then a deluge that
hemmed him round. mass Of vapor pun.
"a out suddenly and enveioped him like a
winding sheet. and. clu.ching wildly az
empty space. he felt himself falling, falling
down. down through an unknown void that
seemed to have no ending. And then
then he opened his burning eyes and dfnnIy
looked about him, seeing. but scarcely COM
pretending.
Pedro" he called. feebly. The Indian
boy bent over him. placing his poke, flask
TO his lips.
There's no Pedro now. senor"
Where did he-ah, I remember"
How dlt come here7"
II carried you"
Carried me wherer'
Where. but through the cavern, senior:
here 20 It's other entrance
You You brought me out Of that
heli' You carried me here to safety You
how were you able 20 do it?'
The Indian boy smiled proudly. II, wa,
the dog IN me. senor.'
LUE VERNON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

on time: that Is . good BEGINNING"
THIS ID Il which you are wanting, So
norr' The Indian boy stood before him.
holding out . small skin eounch, Whose
distended mouth permitted him to see in
yellow contents. The doctor glanced at n.
rubbed his eyes. looked q, Il the second
time. then seized a piece Of the yellow
ssan. weighed II In the palm u his hand.
biz II. examined II earnestly, ana anailv
said. In savage tone:
Tell me NJ once where you Tot n"
Tbs senior sent me 20 the mounfains."
TOR sulphur. boy. Do you know what
this n.''
TIE frightened hoy resrcated
y arm sorry. thought II was right. I
viii 70 back ana search again"
oh. what fools these perruv are. No
You shall 20 back again. but I shan 20
With you AZ once-yes. At once am not
angry with you. no. Why you are ono
Tn thousand Owe ne the pr,cA Do
you know what this to- n 10 the stufY
that rules the world. what men ri.k their
lives fer. tina. makes and unmakes ma
'ons ~ 10 POWER. II - I w.ll--new, Pc
dro what are yea wantlngr'
TIE doctor need starye no longer, ss,s
Pedro The Doctors coGee Is ready"
Serve n ~ once. Yea Will eat with ma
you and this atngy"
Fetiro Sc. stcuf t. ana soun the ,h,es
were hrsasfss'ing together.
The horses were sa:sled ara ready ~.
las; The bags were filed with p,ov,.
tens. and sun3-y curious packages thar
the doctor himself stuffed in,e them. They
finally sst aslt n single Die Tho ,ra,a,
hey on foot leading THE way, .Ae aar.,r
newt Nth his RTE ard Pedro bringing mn
Ire rear. With such an assortment ~
spades and trosess ss rrixA, have sso,x-
~ a gardener tool house
X Ss ~ hght work ever ne rvscks GOV
erred with bushes snf ehoru-s.sa vine.
IA. they fcuna u still worse when tss ss,
est was passed and they cane ou, ento A
serp incline tsa' We fsthoras deep n
ashes. ard where. With each ~~n ufr,r3
they s~~nes. 80 slip tacs a Seq ara RAJ,
TIE esss vas suscca:ins the hea, slrnss.
uHhearasis. ire sAirsf u sna~-S~-~s te-.
'aT'nx and ~hea trey hss finally accom-
p'sshed The ss-~nt ere scesor sank aoxn
exhausted
Boy" "a: Ne. vhsr as sss r..~svs-,.
BE speech Isl ysi come al ,hi. w-sv
fs<t rsghf' How were yosi ssi. "a A. ,,-s
Tire inii&n boy smiled sa4sv. =, m.
the do IN rae. snor," he answered
WET 500 yots- mother emil -us - ask
81 r~sro
SIZE shoula have called aim p.-ro he
6oss'er Interrupted. for ~ has 9 400.
esada-srce. ara r~sAsas nay prove equally
fstshfsa~
TIE boy 'eske.t a. ht-s r~--o.-a..>,,v
bat - merely Fc-- - Nis e~e. ,,A s,ta
II ne ~eror - r-asy
y ~ isrcuss TIE srosrrs sua over
eessse - AVA ara voirarfe .a~s ~ 80
casaSec e~~>rsrca'iy. e,sil trey 5000 ~.
tE~ s.e~rfssn's cyrsi srf rssed fc~r f--o
'.s essasHo2s e"rss = the crater ia, ys.n-
81 s~sqxe teen.
II . sAsre. $500 tAs Say s.is ~,-
by. poin.;ns tSs~rs,s Ire tssck mouth n
caxsr-, BALI csscure9 ~ q ~x.sa -
ss~~u ts&' serslly eec.c~I frpn sern> IN
ss~r s=sxb~~
Il - 'ee EscssfA n BE- <xessss.ss
!~S.TS s,S~n re stssrvsy coctsv snr.rs
essA Nss TIE Test ser got1 ~ s~aa a
nasa % nTss~ re CREATES: c&ns~~
Nause. th-eA~ 20 exzed. eaE "a ra.ss.n
kcy SesA1aea EzE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
A PRISMATIC COURTSHIP
Nemesis Taxes q Hand I'm q Vassar
Joke.


an empty inch Of room"
ALLOW mer' he exclaimed. inwafdly re-
3oicing. o. he seized the steamer chair.
There's q nice sheltered place just
around the corner" and he led the way.
Thank you % much" said the aunt.
signing. a. she dropped heavily into the
comfortable seat - he settled H. II stiii
feel the effects Of yesterdays illness.
Priscilla. dear. can't you And . place.
toor'
Tho girl flushed again and turned ab-
rupsiy away.
Thank yeu. auntis. but an going for
= book she called hack over her shout.
der.
Tswnss tucked the rug snusiy around
the elder iady's feet.
Might I bring my chair. tooT" he In
auired. with becoming msskness. 1T -
% pleasant here"
by all means" was the gracious re-
ply. and In q moment the tWo were en-
gagged IN conversation
That's . most charming young man.
my dear" aid Mrs. Hunter. complacent-
~. - she smoothsd her hair for luncheon.
His name u Towner. ana he II from the
South. He has graduated from Cornell
and n going abroad on business trip.
He 70 engaged 20 vassar Girl. Priscilla
somebody. told him you were ut Vas
ar. ana must know her. - she u .
Junior. too
''oA. you telA him I must knov!" r.
peatsA her siece-
Certainly I did He b anxious 70 meet
you. and ~ he ID engaged. OF course Il 70
al right Tor you 10 know him. Indeed.
told him ] hoped We should see great
deal Of him. He y really Delighted. and
it's - convenient to have some one to
AZ your chair and run errands. you
know"
Priscilla groaned. wen. aunsie. you've
done II this time Mr.. fowner n the one
man In al the world would have avoid
"a. I can't tell you the st0fy-it's . Sc
erst-but IT'S about the giE1 he 10 engaged
10. ana II = going to b very smharrass-
ing % me-"
''Dssr me. Priscilla, how I DO wish you
had only told me before!" said her aunt.
complainingiy. 'Your habit Of reticencs
n most annoying. I've asked him to
change his seat to the one next you At
table. and he - going 20. Indeed. he
rather suggested H. 30 No will have to
zee him al the time"
Never mind. auntie: IT'S Nemesis.
that's ALL" said her niece. with calm dAs-
pair.
That rownsr felt the fr1gidity Of the
atmosphere an they met at luncheon was
Inevitable But with . cheerful resolu-
tIou uS SGt ululUeu 70 Vv0tCOme MINIS Bar
tons open dislike His tact. his gayety,
hts avoidance Of al difllcult subjects. and.
above all, the utter absence Of questions
from his Conversation, gradually thawed
the chill Of the girls manner. and By the
nUEt day she was almost her own bright,
easy self once more.
a light rain now set IN. ana Mrs Hunter
Was kept In the cabin Tor several days by
fear OF rheumatism. Priscilla. however,
"a f. 49,
and enjoying Il after youths reckless fash
ion. Suddenly the moment came % dread.
ed by the GIRL
Mrs. Hunter tells me you are from Vas
sar. Miss Barton. and want 70 ask you
about Miss North. A. she IN in your class
you must know her. and az your aunt has
probably told you. am engaged to her."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

MNE day. a. the old colonel was gazing
iistlessly out OF the hospital window.
w he noticed a little girl running to ana
fro over the lawn IN the prison yard
Her feet scarcely touched the sward, she
tripped 80 lightly. and. With her fair hair
bodtment Of freedom, 30 vivid was the con-
trast made by the frowning walls and high
barred easements near by.
''Smithers." he called; who 10 that child
and what is she doing here?"
why. did you never see her Afore. kun.
neir' asked SmithersI leaving his game Of
California Jack with Abe Dalton, who was
suffering from . broken head. an incident
Of his recent rccapture. that's little
Emma"
what Emma; Emma who." persisted
the colonel
Lord. kunnel. don't know. Her mother
was big Emma. sent up for smuggling.
AFTER . week or 50 she died in childbut'
over In the women's prison. and 80 the
kid 10 Little Emma, naturally enough
Dalton was a man Of great strength ana
superb health. and his wounds healed
rapidly In few days the doctor pro-
nounced him cured. and the warden him.
self came to Gee that all precautions were
taken In the line Of vigilance and security.
He assigned the man first to cell on the
tagging. not ten feet away from the cor
ner. where the night Waterman sat and
smoked the hours away. and then he led
him down into the tailor shop and up the
central aisle. between the rows Of rap
idly clicking sewing machines. and
through the thick blue dust from the
overalls. until he placed him at . table
directly under the high desk where Keep
er krank. tail. nervous man. with .
stick In his hand and navy revolver Ia
each hip pocket. sat alert and suspicious.
There. my lad" said the warden. ut
rests with yourself whether you have q
devil OF time. You got away once, but
that was before my day. but do busi-
ness on different principles. you'd just
better believe
Il hope you won't misjudge me. SIR"
said Dalton, humbly.
mo. I won't and DON'T" retorted the
warden. turning away. 80 just listen
while tell Krank here to put a bullet
hole right through you II you make the
least kind Of break"
Dalton had sat at q machine before 80
he had no diniculty IN setting about his
task with commendable alacrity. He was
glad to have his hands 50 Familiarity en-
ployed that his wits. sharpened by anx-
iety and feverish desires. could seise hold
on any trine that occurred to his possible
advantage. Then he became conscious
that there was something else In the room:
was It the echo Of a merry laugh that he
heard. ps.ter OF tiny slippered feet? He
ventured to glance under his brows to
the right. There stood the child, little
Emma. gazing full upon him. with ad-
miriny curiosity.
Are you the Jack that got away
through the kitchen 50 long ago?'' she
asked.
Dalton did not dare answer. but he had
bright expressive eyes and q pleasant
smile, and she seemed to understand what
he would say. She drew nearer, stretch.
ing out her hand In caressing way.
when Keeper Krank leaned over his desk.
shaking his stick with mock severity.
Emma, go away from there at once"
he commanded.
"Shant!' cried the child. facing round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
MARIE AHNIGITO
PEARY,
Child Of the Arctic.

NECCLTAR interest |. at
lis fached @ this picture OF
little MARE Ahnigfto
Psary. published for the first
time. She Is row the only
child Q. The famous Amer
lean Arctic explorer. Lieut..
Feary. who sasfed On his
present expedition % the
North pole July. iSS Sir
months after Lieut.. psary's
departure another chlld was
horn. Frs1cfne. who died re-
Gently az Atlantis City. Ma
rte vas born In Greenland.
September II. 1850. where her
brave mother accompanies.
Aer father OF one OF hs fyt
Journeys 20 IRE Tar North.
TIE E.,Is r.ri 10 u Charming
fas,y pretty child. sna -
sad by t.oso who know nsr
20 have Nor. tAan orsinary
:r:egisxsnre and esprit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

ne Ys,aras Houunrck Wno tiSsf l<av-
~ a.. a.a..nS 1890 : nov
.s-erS-a,S~.rn. isd.n With
III as.A $500 tr,rss ullsd with
.,~~sr ss.cr. ~. IN sss-rotne
~..,,.s -s,s snssr .r,rs allsa WITH rssss
- -. g.. 1890, .s.h sn,ir,patson: older
49, -s.s 80 rountsnan~es. speaking
s"~s...a.v :. - So. ana dsughters.
80 -, 90 - 10, h<Aina. business meu
io-.S,nr s~nortans Ard college graduates
s,si, csrs-Sy,~ Ara intsuica,ed With their
ns1,v found i.h~r,y. n vas a motley
c~n-r r.,~n,c~ ~ha,tsnw. laughing IA the
s1sS. -. s...s,n.
- .~..-A.-s s.v she tssa time. the
~..-.~ ~,ss.I .no,., .hu,s,ar IAN
.ss.~s-. "a sns ansl $1,000 srsss Ia
49, G-~ ,n~ sv~es .htD svung
1919 .,s ~. cas.e ,so.ensa' .fhe faces
- 80 - ~-.Au.i,v To- In n en-
49, - 80 49, - 49,.
-, - .,,,... /. ..sA . s4yrs
s1s 80 -. 49,. 80 -, vcs,
49, s $1,000 - r;rcs. Ton
-, - ~ - -, -, r.AseA. rye
-, -. $500 nu-.iv =
- isssns S - ..sr.s- ~r-c.r,sn No
Sss. h-r1s~.~sssf
- s @ -. @.,1,~~ No.
sn ~ A.-~.~~.ss -
1880 - 70
-u~-r..A - - rhcea
U 800 A~~sf,.
s~-,s 60 =. -c.,i6
~ s.ssS nsn.avssv ~Tsovsvsr.
80. 49,
81 49,. - ~~,,r- ~ -
sIss- :.
49, 49,
- = 49, :. 49, J. ~ - - 49,. ~ -.
me-hsoon - 49, \.
- - 49, ou-sI ~. - - esss
- 0e 49,
e~ . s.s.s~ ~-A~-
OF eswbee s"t - ~ 49,. 49,
ns s~,r. - -
tssy M esAnc1 .nsossn'.y - ~ ~
S0s o
~" - es.ne :" - s -
recovered nef compo.e. oIs" "s" "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
"PERRO" THE FAITHFUL
Story Of q Search for Gold.

1t = said you desire Q moso senior"
d. Jordan looked up impatsehsiy. He
vas IN impatient man ~ best, and could
besssr pardon anything than what he
veeass1 10 term an unwarranted INTERRUPT
ton. end. uniess you allowed PIN to adj
- one ~ those Interruptions. at least in
the worthy doctors opinion.
'pog!'' said he. with an esn!nous scowl
at the slight brown nCare before him. OBJ
lfvious a the fact that Il had stood there
hssdsasingiy. ssmbseo IN hand. for per-
haps . quarter Of an hour Dog could
y0a nos wait until had nn.shsir'
n would have puzzled the doctor 20 have
scid what WAS the thing re would nrst
have fniahsd. except. perhaps. that Il
might have bssn the digestion 81 his din
ner: but that Vas . minor detail that did
not MART his Attention
Parton. senior. had not rnsaa,-l ala
noe thinh-"
''you ana not think. None Of you do. IL
10 hke you indian perpoA You. VINO have
no capacity for thought. you cannot ap-
we're erasnisss had I not carved 20 many
- yoa."
"a Will ~i., retire senior"
You will remain where you are TNat
10 like you. too faith You would retire.
a. come again. that again you might inter
rupe me. No. Now that the IN schles -
Gone. At least remain 90 give your excuse
4 had heard you wsshsd . mere"
And ~ I de- do yea know. OF oner'
Il % aaf speak for myself. senos"
'syoa Q mosof your 10 you call YOUR
seH . mani why you are a cafld a
sp<Ar - grass q flower tina, has not yet
sust~i How many years 30 you claim.
SIR
Ny ussfhsr could no, tell that, s~ro-
J snn young ~, strong ara faithful"
TIE doctors rrcwr relsxea II wAs WITH
almost q scof-rRtnres s-nie that A- re-
gArSieA the Indian Boy who sts,.f nervous
" sapgsnx q bare foos sra tAarasns rs
STRAW somorore A. TIRE sssafl. s-caasn~s
b~tray>nU the truly tenSsr bear. that law
beneath Ats Grn1 exterior. tae doctor
6snc~a up ~ the smoking peak tNst Was
outlined &Gnfnet ;Ae distant horizon. ara
fcr . nsennenf trank n ths beauties ~
purple ard bronze VITA waieA the sanxt-x
Gun sy~d ~ rAen he Esasly rise from
RS sAxnnscrs tayfnx ore hani or ~.
rses's 0DDunesF. ana VIII Ere other pcsr.'-x
.ows<A Ne dissans psAk. he said
Yea - y~a are salss.sl sug9os~.
nc~. taat employed yoa Suppose tnag
I s.ssd sea e. scale Seu.er peak. ans ~
sunrise 20 bring me = mineral found
thef.--"
What 10 tie nstnera1 ssnc-~'
u % ssifcw substance rat hr5is 20
frr-- ne yoscano ~ t. thar watch surn-
~fEh etassh usaf-~
And . sansil tat - Ess gr,srnor-'
T1s Sector laughed. Yes tsas - what
ne call saipaur-
Trs~n I WI h~na 4 - vuu bsrs tne
Sector ces4ia PROTEST - A=s gore
r~s ssss fAsns ssrsaAs ~ amber we
s'rgsnG the eastern sAee u ne cay ss se
cr~snef he eg.s tns xsTt sserutns BE
rp~=rg frc-u Ne 80 ~ ssrss~ses rae-
tte~e e-s ssr~~ re tocr cesr 80 ~ -
isaEs ~fta IRE reo,. arasinx air TNen Ne
Asthse aa1 rs1s~s hssn.sif vxsresssiy ara
afessst IA great aamor snueh pleased &c
ksew tA&t - TAD es~sen TIE sun ass
s.esen - feer srezn hres handicap
We'll. vsAf TIE t~vssr' ssr eocter es-
eansD~l IA - The SsivASr -, basn