davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15


s...l,i correspondence. .o
sr'''" cienfucros, June Z, 1898.
This newest city OF CUBA iounu'.'
.5,v the present century, Is muoh
'-' ,r,erlcnnized than any other on
m ,.i,rd. Il was created by tho SUI
,,,5e and Includes a large number
,...rir,p and English plantera. mor-
s,,is and shippcrs. I think It was In
~. year ISIS that ita name was be-
'.,,,t--not. as II generally stated, be-
..B.. Of Columbus remark when nc
..r.1 this way and saw many Indian
A. along shore-"miral Cienfusoa'"
9,aki a hundred dros); but In honor OF
SENIOR Don jose Cienfuegoca, a spanish
t,l,iro who was then the governor
General Of cuba. Instead Of the mar
,., crooked lli-pavcd cow-patha that
H.upeulshod lts three-ccntury-and
I'D nolghbors. -Habana, Motanzns.
santiago and Trlnidad.-Cicnfucgos
.t-.stl are broad. level and well-paved,
itlI out at right angles with tue rcgu-
i.rIfy of % chcckor-bonrd and illumin-
afad with gas and electricity. To teu
a. truth. tho very ncwncHa or the
t.uu lta froshiy-palnted, two-atory
tYHaas aud commonplace modern Inn
p....na mt" are somewhat dianppoint-
inr f1 the traveller. who feels that he
I'D not come 90 far 10 sec what he has
,,af,vhero NJ home. nnd considers
himself defrnuded OF the musty nlctur-
as.uaucrs on Nucva EHpnnn which ~
Ind "a right 90 expect Bright. clean and
Progressive. with IT, population now
fUgE0nrd ut 1900, the scnwntd outlet
OF tba nuost Hugar-producing province
IN Hubs and The terminus OF the most
imulrtant railway ilnc--it ~ by all odds
tha best business town In Southern
cuba. and o. therefore bound To at
trIrt tho greatest number VI Amcri-
cans. ne harbUr-n deep Inlet behind
the aholtofiug Gays N buco LcHunH, I'M
rimbcrahle wooded islctH, stretching
along the south coast. which Column
hu4 named HThc Queens GnrdpnF')-
b the safest deepest and clcnnost, N
NOT the largest that indOntH Cuba Il
h. one of tho fcw In SpnnlHh-Amorica
which permit vessels of largest tonnage
90 come up 10 wharf ana
LAND PASSENGERS
over gang plank az In New York.
without the ala Of the Troublesome but
lmu.prcsont small boats Al tho atenm-
shin lines that ply the Caribbean Sea
and Spanish Main make this n frequent
p8rt of calf and the wonder ~ why
eaaIu loft II 30 comparatively undo
fanlod. while ports OF far less uonHe-
muHgc and more difficult N access have
their Moros and long lines of fprtlnca-
lions. I suppose the reason was boz
aUuae flush days were over ln the
mother country before CieufueguH was
born. and being short Of cash. she
adopted her usual munnnn plan OF
thinking about securing the stable door
after the atocd had boon stolen.
Ia opinion. the leading local news
paper asserts thnt before the war the
annual export Of sugar from Clonfucgos
was coo 600 hngHhendg. and that tobacco
was not fnr behind. Some OF tho rich
est plantations OF the island lie little
way back Of the port. and connected
with Il by rail or water; and what Il
Rlll become IN the radiant future, UNI
Ger American fostering and with album
dant capital TO develop the inoomphra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

tall brtss bodstea1s. quaint enough 10
arouse the aln uf covctousuHaa ln the
most religious heart. arc uIupuIcu with
yellow ittin and covered with rcd rntI-
co spreads. the linen sheets trimmed
with coarse cotton lace Tho dining
room is ornumented 90 with plnster
statues duucd in gufs.uus painted
gowns. ana the several uluus. with
their CROWNS plants. colonies wi doves
and gossiplng servants. form interest
inr studies.
The mayor Of Cionfuoeos called upon
Miss BARTON ut once uuI begged Tor
some Rcd Cross nurses fUr hia orphan
asylum; but sometime vu lind % pltu-
alton which must be handled
WITH EXTREME CARE.
or-bettcr yet ioft alone. The orphans
occupy two private houses. iu the
residence portion uf tho city. the
combined rental being ti5i Dor
month, American rpII. one would
think TINT The good citizens mirht do
nate building. rent FOO when the
United states furni8hoa food. medicines.
clothing nud everything r.ao. rfntiH.
Tho Institution was established a f.v
months ago, Boy the efforts OFF Dr. Gao
brlsl NJ Lander. who HHUur.l subaerip-
tl1nH from hia fellow tIwH.mru tn tho
amount OF $3.50 per month. musN ln
small amounts Tho good doctor was
managing the institution admirably
ana getting along an Hsht. whom he
WINS Induced 90 interest Che ladies ~ the
city BY appointing committee of
twenty, ns Matanz1H auI sngua Ia
Grnndo had done. The result was the
usual thing and now the poor. har-
fusHod. ustoniahed and disappointed
man De in tho hottest OF hot water'
The ladies of tho committee are HIl
rich. Influential and devoted % thJ
Catholic church. for which the mon Of
cuba seem 20 care very little. Tho lads
president and her generals made immp.
dlntc arrangements Tor Hlm1n catholic
Sisters 60 take charge 1f the orphan.
ages ln consequence Of which most of
| Che maln subscribers refused Co con.
tribute another cent and tho curh me-,
count ION short Then tho indies ar.
ranged theatrical entertainments. bone.
nta. fairs and other enterprise. which
for timo furnished r. partial and pro.
curlouH support Tor th.lr ChnfrHH n
the girls asylum there 1re cighty-foul
( under the care Cf % mstrou aul tW,
| hired assistants. the Older rlr'H dliul
tho Homework Nothing hbH yUt beer
done toward educating them and IN,
plaoc 81 Incredibly dirty.
FANNY BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

~ ttsetfuss t,~a.- ,..ttt .,.at.. ,..,, 81
no tr'i,'',,,i,,,, 5,,,i,'.i,'..', -
rofnn,rrg, os v,u I'D, 81 a. ,l...t,.,',
giae
AGAIN and aeat, tb. sbrit ,rte. ~
the btsv Niee ,,iii ,1u 4, o1, ,r.,t.r
in yo,ir ire9r,- ,',..r I, t,,gi', ~ ~.
beiio,i,ls .r5ittgd i,, l.,,,il..,',,,. f.,,i,.
and 9rr.p rrs,b,uria tb,t ,...u5
riov1y
And brtt.t,t ,,btt. .t.tty.t, ,.ut r5rs
rgyt, tyitb .U...,,.l. r..,tIr,. .rt
bands and rro,gds III .r.til.ianIsts
What oif, Is .,, s4rtri.t.4
Tbs apf.etrsd 1yspt,,. ia tbn Sabbath
MICA MIN tbo 14'y.p,,yipr WaI.
drresed cbur'b. c,igg pa,1ii1fi,p ,ylu
9itrrnnio in y1u, mind v'iNb p.rturrs
ia down town r.'.f.til.,'fs p,.t.I win
tho i1ynus brsflinr crowds of tho bfIaf
nncbson r,e0ss
cirarttc,iiy p y.pr ,yspory. n
tridr. y.l st,,p "a f.,t..t.., ..lgfITs
Injured psrb4r. ,u uf- ttt gf "a
NOR. sr.ef4t r4t.r .f g mon f,.rI.Ist.
ont vivlinr.s. than 1ny Visions ,au
innis '''' '''''
sss
Soc 90 o. winter. rI.bt c,f5s- s,riy
and Sow York aii urhtcd up and
i9 IL p.t avrug tb.s. sf,,rg, ri,r..
below mat frInily fIrf ths sEv 4b.ya.
mn tb... ,,.r.l' NV. ~ ,,..t . ,,V' ,,
aslis ,r,b .tr.r ana IY tb. It.Er,.s
the solo ranfua.rg rr..Isi.n of iY.4n.
ds.rsrt ,.IuIov. ,a lrurtt.t,. p,,y.F.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

IN Mindanno. Mndoro. panay. Cobu.
ana the smaller Islands of samar.
CutnnduaurH. Slbuyau. Bohol. and
pnnou ono OF the larger Islands.
Mind0ro, gains its name FROM ne
gold ieposits. it sirnfyng NINA de-
oru te1ll mInol. The natives speak
N places Boo lt4 interior which arc
rich in gold. Tho same iH tho.etaa With
The Interior pf the large island OF Min.
dhnun. whore gold Do ao plentiful that
use Doc their ordinary buying and HHIIre.
here ura ths N.suWls p.urors. th. l.hgat
ln the hiuUuru. their Yield 90 tnu
native miners being about 40 ounces "a
month. Rich quartz veins Orc HJiI 90
hH known Goo this island, and thufu Ia
ONE such vein Zoo Che small ISLAND uf
hitherto gold has been mined principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

ly in placer beds. and these not very
rIch ns compared with those Of Cailfor-
MIA. Personally 1 know nttla about
the'e gold grnvels, aa I have seen
only some Of their results. Thov ere
go widely distributed ard arc worked
ln 200 dn7ultory n manner that their
actual richness o. l1rgDiy matter OF
guoeaw0rk AZ regards the mother
veins, I have Wude mo- search for them.
and um quito sure that the spanIardi
have pot troubled themselves in this
IIrog tom. They rest In virgin wealth.
waiting Goo their pristine state the
coming of the American mining prose
pugtor They VIII have 10 be- daeplv
hidden indeed NJ they escape his u.nE.
trailing oN.. From "gull On the Thuip-
pines. ~ Ramon Reyes L1Ia. iu The
American Monthly HeyIow " Reviews
FOR july
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

The fact that a ticket bought for a
theater and not used on the date stamp
ed on it is always good for an admit
tance is not generally known and prob
ably theater managers would take very
little trouble to spread knowledge of
the fact, but it is nevertheless true.
"a man who buys reserved seat for
a theater, said a theater treasurer who
handles more tickets every season than
any other in New York, may not use
it On the evening for which he bought
it, Good for this date only may be
stamped on the pasteboard. That would
seem to mean that the ticket could be
used at no other time. Probably most
of the public accept that as proving the
impossitility Of making use of the tick
ct, and therefore few make any attempt
to get the worth of their money when
they are prevented by any cause from
using the ticket on the date marked on
it. But it could be presented at any
time and would be good for an admis-
sion.
"Any theater manager would have
to recognize the holders right to enter
the theater, although that would, of
course, carry with it no right to the
seat 1t is that right which is limited
by the printed date. For all other pur
poses the ticket is quite as good as if
used on the date it bears. New York
Sun
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

IF mothers would take the time they
spend in telling their children to run
away or not to do that, or to leave
that alone in showing their children
how to play and what to play with,
they would find the results not only
astounding. but gratifying, writes
Edith Webster in The Ladies Home
journal Ten minutes instruction in
a new play or occupation would mean
hours of quiet and happy pleasure for
the children and rest and freedom for
the mother Play is the child's work,
and he should early be shown the way
to make the best use of il More grows
out of play than we are apt to realize
If the nursery is untidy, the future
mother house or father office will be
the same If the play is destructive and
results in the mutilation Of many toys,
the little men and women will be care
less of beautiful books, pictures and
bric-a bra. in later years. Teach them
how to play properly, and they will
soon learn how to work properly
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

Senator Hoar is not stingy man,
but he looks out for the pennies. He
was riding on street car one day re.
lates a Washington correspondent and
had just completed transaction with
the conductor involving the payment Of
a quarter Of dollar for six ear tickets
4 18 cents a ticket-when an ac-
quaintance got on board and took the
seat next to him. The acquaintance
handed the conductor a nickel and
turned to open up "A conversation with
the Massachusetts senator. The senator
fidgeted in his seat a minute and then
broke in with the remark, Il am glad
to see that you are prosperous.
"Prosperous" exclaimed the other
man. why, | am poor as church
mouser
Excuse me; thought you must be
rich ! am comfortably well off myself,
but have never felt that | could afford
to pay cents for ride in a street car
when | could get six rides for a quar-
Tor -
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

An Englsnnan travelling in Mary.
land had occasion to investigate the
running time Of the trains that passed
through IT, small place where he was
stopping. Carefully searching a time
table he found apparently that there
would be an express train due at 4
o'clock that afternoon. The English
man was on time with his grip. etc, ,
and so was the express train. The in
tending passenger watched it approach
and thunder 10y the station at top speed
The traveller was annoyed. and, turn
ing to a oolored man who stood near,
remarked
THAT train didn't stop
"No, sir, replied the colored citizen
cheerfully, "didn I ey II hes tate -
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
was stone dead-shot squar through

was stone dead-shot squar' through
the chest
1.-The old man sold the ranch about
four months after tibet an went over
into California; said he needed rest an
would settle down near some old man
sion an take it easy, but we all knowed
he couldn't stand it to live in a place
where Jack had been killed. "
Anne had let his pipe go out during
the narrative, and, lighting it and tax
ing few paffs, he said:
"Reckon thet ford Il be about tn
right place for thet bridge you re fig
germ ON fur yer railroad. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

There is barber shop in an up town
avenue in New York where music goes
with every shave. Never barber is hired
there who cannot twinkle the sweet
mandolin or plunk the dreamy guitar.
The gentleman who can play on no in
strument but the razor and the shears
has no welcome in this tonsorial parlor,
for the boss barber is musical and loves
to minglc celestial strains with the tor
ture of the barber chair. Whenever a
chair is vacant, the attendant genius
sits him down and performs on his ia
vorite instrument
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

A gypsy queen named Mimi Berga
was buried in Austria not long ago
She was the wife Of wealthy horse
dealer, 1t seelns aud lay in state after
her death in a handsome metal coffin
with massive silver ornaments A pro.
fusion of jewels was buried with the
body. and, in order that she might not
be in need. purse full of coins was
placed in her hand The hearse was
drawn 10y six horses and followed by
torChbearers
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
Her "SiIver wedding"

Miss Agnes Weston, the friend of
English sailors, lately celebrated what
she calls her "silver wedding" with
the navy i e, the twenty fifth ami
versary of her beginning her work for
the sailors at Portsmouth, The modest
little public house without drink.
started % years ago, has developed into
a magnificent building on which 81
600 600 has been spent. Last year it
sheltered lis, 521 men, who paid SO.
500 for food and temperance drinks.
These figures show how Miss Weston :
work in the Rest is appreciated
The personal letters which she wrote
at first to one sailor have developed
into newspaper that now goes to
thousands of them in all parts Of the
world
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
S. S. S. Is the Only
Remedy Equal to this
Obstinate Disease.


trace of the taint
The serious consequences which Scroua surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital inn
portance of wasting time upon treatment which
possibly effect In many where the wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated gandular
swengs have resulted for which the doctors insist that
dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr. II. E. Thompson, of Milledgevile, Ga, writes: IA
bad of Scroua broke out the glands of neck
which had to be lanced and caused much suffering
treated for long while, but the physicians
able to me- and my condition bad when
began their treatment Many blood remedies used
but without effect Some recommended s. g. s., and
began to improve had taken few bottles.
Continuing the remedy, l cured permanently,
and have had sign Of the disease to return Swi
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

The newest bracelet is exceedingly
oriental in design It Is heavy god
ring. which slips ou and of over the
hand and Is studded with three gems. a
jade stone. amethyst and coral AEoth-
er novelty in ths bracelet Inc II also a
heavy gold hoop from which il sus-
pended no le-. than half dozen ban
gles IN animal designs Pigs. goats.
dogs and horses appear 10 be the favor
ties These animal bangles are al-o
much used as watch charms, -Kaneas
City Star
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
FORECLOS RE.

Whereas, Martha Padham late of Solon, in
the County of Somerset, and state OF Maine.
and vii lam Padham, OF said Solou, by the 7
mortgage deed dated Nov. 81, 1897 and record.
ed in Somerset Registry OF Deeds, in Book 2S4
pages 23s and S39. conveyed to me, the under
signed. two lots or parcels OF land situated in
said Solon, al bounded and described as FOL
lows viz.:-One piece is houuded on the south
by the school house lot, and land occupied
by NJ, l.. Williams; east by land occupied by
Daniel :. York south bS land Of L. ". Norsi
and west by school street, being the same
premises conveyed to Martha PadhSm by deed
dai ed Sept. ~ lsSS, and recorded in Somerset
Registry Of Deeds. IL Book 2o2, page 81
Tho other piece is escrihed as follows. viz
Being part Of lot numbered seventy four.
and formerly owned by + NJ. Fletcher, and he
ing the same lot decided to William Padhsm. hy
deed dated Dec. p, 1894. and recorded ia Sem-
erset Registrt OF Deeds, in Book IS page ~
ano whereas. the conditions Of said mortgage
have been broken, now, therefore. hN reason Of
the breach OF the conditions thereof, claim
foreclosure Of SAID mortgage, and give this
notice for that purpose. Swl4
Dated At solon Me this third day Of April.
1899 +. GREENE.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
AFrnIenfed Rnnninn.

Anna Evreincff. the Russian lady who
bas been speaking il this country il
behalf Of the disarmament conference
Is person Of rank at well as culture
Her father. a general Of the Ra--ian
army. was governor Of the imperial pal
ace during the reign Of the present
czars = grandfather, Alexander II She
studied at the University Of Leipsic
graduated in law and has since given
much attention to judicial studies aud
history
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

in this city \ number of bright plays
from her pen have been produced on
the amateur stage in st. Paul, while
her writings have appeared from time
TO time in numerous well known east
ern publications. For some time she
was a regular contributor to Vogue
attention to Current Topics. ST. Paul
Globe
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
THE WRECK.

Across the night gray moon fell
Through bars of shifting cloud, to set
Where iron reef and white wave met
Sullenly at the doors of hell.
1t saw the great ships dying three
As one with dim, drawn face, who sees
A dumb beast in its agonies,
And may not help and cannot GO;
And peering still from wind wrought caves
1t watched amid the swirl and strife
Unloyely atoms, each life,
Tossed on the uproar of the waves.
Sick to the heart with fear untold
OF that mad slaughter half deserted,
1t crept behind u cloud and died.
Then the black night was icy cold.
Last ont of chaos calmly bright
Day dawred, and with greeting roar
Triumphant ocean flung TO shore
His broken playthings of the night
Sydney Bulletin
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

A sculptor who Is singularly success
ful is Princess Louise, marchioness Of
Larne. who studied with the late Sir
Edgar Boehm, and who has worked
hard at her profession, to which she =
devoted She has produced many life
like busts and statues of the queen
notably that in Kensington gardens
near to the palace
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
Women Vote by PROXY.

Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton calls at
tention TO the fact that in several Euro
pean countries taxpaying women are
allowed to vote by proxy She says.
"Only the other day was talking with
a man from Sweden who told me that
at the last ELECTION in his district he
had cast 8 votes, one for himself and
the rest for his mother, wife and aunts.
all of whom were property holders "
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

Miss Anthony will sail for England
June to attend the quinquennial
meeting of the Woman 5 International
Council to be held in London Rev
Anna II. Shaw Miss Lucy f Anthony.
Miss Howland and other friends are
planning to 90 by the same steamer. 1t
will be a merry party Of suffragists -
Woman $ journal
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

prevent discoleration Of the cloth
from the raw potatoes each piece rest
ed Oh tiny red paper lace mat such a.
II used by caterers 10 put under ic.-
and benb9ns Between the flags ~ere
piled it,le buHale- Of swapping moftoe-
that were tied with red riboen tx
change
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

MismateA stockings are the latest
new things to attract the attention Of
the fair sex To be ultra fashionable
one stocking must differ from the other
in color
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR SCR0FULA.

There are dozens of remedies recommended for
Scrofua, some of them doubt being able to
the only remedy which completely cures it.
Scrofula is one of the most obstinate deep-seated
blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the
many so-called purifiers and tonics because some
thing more than a mere tonic is required. s. S. =.
lie, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it
e disease, thus permanently eliminating every
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
S. s. S. FOR The BLOOD

and with
instead of suffering which gradually but surely undermines
Scroful Eczema Cancer Rheumatism Blood Poison B
Pmpes nothing
blood and will be mailed free address by the
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
A WOMAN EDITOR.

A ST. Paul Young Woman Enters the
Gates of Newspnperdom.
The fact that Miss Caroline Beau
mont is in charge of the editorial de-
partment of Current Topics, the new
society journal which commenced pub
LEGATION on April |, has created wide
spread interest throughout the city in
the latest addition to St. Paul pewspa
perdom Miss Beaumont is proba bly,
the best known literary society woman
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

Interesting Lady Patient Doctor,
what do you do when You burn your
mouth with hot coffee
DR. Fingerfee - Swear, - Roxbury
Gazette.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
MONUMENTS.

here are great many Iaets about Monu.
meutS that should he known by every per-
son interested in thc erection OF suitable
fori to investigate MY tiaim-that sell the
hest monuments S1id- Write or call.
Ska't X. BLACKWELL, FAIRFIELD, kARE
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
FOR SALE CHEAP
FOR CASH.

A 4 horse power pet" engine, made
by Penny of Mechanic Falls and an s
horse power steel boiler in good running
order, : Singer buNonhole machines, :
Narney pressing machines and a lot OF
Singer sewing machines. Full part oularS
on application SIT
p. 5. WATTS, SO Norriigewock,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13

pretty ItHluIts anu IOuIIueu IVII 10
a duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
ering is familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait, young women, until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write TO her at Lynn, Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13
THE
MARKS OF
SUFFERING

EDNA ELLIS Hgginsport, Ohio writes: "DEAR MRS.
P1NKHAM-I teacher and had suffered untold agony
during my menstrual periods for My nervous ys
tenn was almost wreck suffered with pain my side and
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-13


played out, an we left him swearin like
pirate.
within hundred yards of the ford
Coyotes hoss stumbled an fell, an he
rolled over an over. We gave shout,
fur we thought we he'd him, but he
jumped up an ran fur the ford Then
he stopped au looked back. He could
make it if it wuznt fur the old man.
Up went his rifle. an we saw Palmer
lay forward on his hoss neck The
other shot had showed him thet it
wouldn do To make any better target
of himself than necessary.
again th" puff Of smoke the report,
an the black stallion staggered. ran Is
yards an fell
"Our hearts sank as Coyote threw
down his gan an plunged into the wa
ter, but the I'D man wuz on his feet in
second an An dnead.
"As Coyote climbed out OF the water
the old man kurit down an took aim
We wuz ah holdin our breaths an
prayin thet h get him an when the
Mexican reached the top of the bank an
looked around he fired Coyote threw
up his hands an fell AN WE let ont "a
yell you cou have heard mile
"Wben We,e4ched the old man, he
wuz staudin IN bowed head, his chest
risin an falliu SGe winded hroncha
We all crowd ruund him to wiring his
hand hut b. anly SAID IT. duu5
Let 20 b,,, 4 to the raLeh the cattlr
needs Is.
"Dnton'e an Lew rode over to
where Coyo't lay to be sure of him
but there wulnt I no need of thet. He