davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
CHAPTER ".


es :s;: Y5s $ s 5 s II
= Ss day }ou have 5o5aat business 81
2 81 s 9 S9 sa 53 sa: s leaves i" absolute ss"'""''
s 252 IS sa s s v s h 80 e w.
t aTr S n d 30 net aR Ra5 to 2 SAY formally 00' you
% as M c @ a R ~ al the E9 gsa and t. pays fss s
9s VIA docs q the things f b ot b HSg 9 Mtd
the Him What will you
r y' say that @ y R f'6 d 2nd to fa aT
ter 5s sd 55 S @ @ q sPs from P5sI Ps he
come 70 krsv Iafn et-" ... ar : ,non him
o % In lax Ts In P IsE g9g t a5b
:. s @ n,5f & g g an6
a 5r She Orsatned
50 n Ga man the G9 ait m9oss 9a5 aaq hGf nE
aa2r ?oa this
s s. ] @ j H ID. s s ssd n' 2 as chair s
Ru You have remnant se that YOU
He ss at 5s idea D6 e a G5 ana R @ds of da3n
az he 5 am e5Sr h T great ad PAPER
he fasl H 56is ' 70 5ndq4 had9
9i 4' @ a. | to 2 s
m @ Il 9taf es 52s8s 5 Sa ?5 S ss 6 9sa ran
myers win chilling which he
him
polite / strange,
IneIat{ efe "tl ne aze a(e @
mia Inee Peopie do not Ike to be sked What
face gradually hardened well what is wrong ne de-
glance perfect reality What is wrong
wdo9 Look brightly, students rolling
gs 1 as 5S ss H b so F @a 4,9 6eres9 If si
said suddenly n f9Fga and Fq 45 is going
Geran replied once "A. ndoed% That viii be jolly
for b n 5s93 5 } and 5 Soa2 % s d, a aP6f per-
she glad 1t VIII be more fun We
reaehed for hand sFasped 1aroy,'
she |5a IRON 4a In nd Fs ba M g or Two
gentleman She held her fingers gazed II she expected to find
rolling II life
said & @ 5ndss faces T3s aP e s5dr R9 r 6a
Some she inquired Some about What
remember stories happen hear about
80 Tiers then Gosmanf haed red He
Don't make a
eztea5ivs 5@ dadfaIy
He GLANCED II YOU that father
DO people have
asked e-EEiIy-u ~ INK f YOU are getting excited
5 her 5 51 6 She r sa5a !R so"sBdy s9m52s s
nodded Coleman
rapture Wanurtsht shoufed
1arjor5 welcomed newcomer coTd'aty that
Sln9y editor the apex his angle the hill
others like bells Coke: merely looked
= vas childish;
94 9f r a7k Of ts G"5 5s Ef nqy G5tsd coks Coke
Finally he well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

old
to
the ADEQUATE of the series OF HeTn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

"Morjory," he breothed possioDotely dopt treat
So.
afraid Miss Wainwright Then ne sag afeconatey to
shook her hand IN frendl
had best BID
charming
delightful Really now
umined all OF
ne.
his library IN book
snicrce lung
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06


later Coleman the ONCE
tell that he had encountered s1ch as
snblance People
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02
Cotton Belt B. IIetin.
PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
Via Cotton Belt Route

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10 D. m,. arrive Chicago il :45 next day. Only one change; through sleepers.
 Admiral Dewey's Reception, Washington. D. C., Oct. ? to B 1892: Rate open ra te of one and one-third standard fnot temporarily re. ducedl fares for the round trip; Dates of sale, Sept. 29th and Both, 1e99; Return limit, Oct. & 1898
 Annual Session Bradley Baptist Assn. Onalaska, Ark, Sept 26 to Oct. l. 1899. eate, one and one-third fare for round trip. cer- tfcate plan; Dates of sale, Sept. g to g in elusive return limit Oct, 1.
 Admiral Dewey's Reception. New York N V, Sept. 29-30, 1889. Rate: Open rate of one and one-third for the round trip. Dates of sale. Sept 26 and 27, 1909 Return limit Oct 20, 1899.
 Barbecue and Reunion-Fordyce, Ark. Sept 29, 1s99-Rate, one fare for the round trip, Date of sale. Sept. 29th. Return linn it. Sept. 30,.189a
 ". c. T. U. Convention-sseattle Wash, Oct. 20 to 27 1899. Rate, one first class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale; Oct l2, l3, Hand l5, 1890. Limits. going transit limited Oct 20. 1s99 Final return limit Nov. 16, lS99 ttop overs will be granted on going and re turn trip at any point west of the Missouri riyerWithin the limit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02
PAINTING UPON LACE.
Effect Is Wonderfully Good, Though the
 Idea Is Not New.

Idea Is Not New.
 Something, although not strictly new, certainly worthy of notice, is painting upon lace for decorative and household purposes. The work is in imitation of old Cretan faces, which were made with coloTed threads, ar ranged as patterns upon a black or white ground. IL is executed with &ater-coIors, and can be used for sofa cushions and similar things, frills for old-looking portiers, to give them the air of antiquity, or for dainty bed or couch dressing. The colors are made fast by the use of a fixative. and though they will not stand washing they will not spoil from atmospheric causes. TC paint; Use veloutine as fxatiye; moist water-colors, with Chinese white of body eolors, red sable brushes, and work upon lace of good designs. Stretch the lace and pin 1t down to a drawing board. so that every part Of it is quite secure. Select the eolors to use, and where they are applied, and over every place that is 10 be painted lay wash of Chinese white and veloutine, pass that over parts already sized with the veloutine. and then paint the lace with bright colors in a set pattern. Metallic colors, such as gold. silver and bronze can be applied in the same way to the lace. See that the colors are thorough ly absorbed into the lace, and remem- Der the more broken and diversified the cnIoring thA better tbe effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02
Iron Mountain Rates.

cheap Rates to Arkansas Sumner Resortt Tickets on sale up to and including Sept. 30 All tickets good returning until Oct. 3l. M $ Nebo. S9.S0; SeaFcy. S4 9; kayenden. $f5.
 St Louis Exposition-Sept II to Oct [. Tickets to St. Louis and return S15.50; Dates eff sale. eyary Tuesday and Thursday until Oct l2; limit for return days from date of sale
 Dewey Dav Celebration--Hot Springs, Sept 2S For this occasion the Iron Mtn. Ky. will sell tickets to Hot Springs and return for s2.00. Tickets to be sold for train 2 of the 27th, good for return on train 2%l Of the 29th.
 St. Louis Fair. St, Louis, Mo-, Oct. to !: For this occasion the Iron. Mtn. Ky. will sell tickets to St Louis and return at one fare s11 6l Tickets on sale Oct. to 6, inclusive. Limit for return Oct9,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02
e A. .1'tIH IA. Be,rs4be 1 Tt8kG lou Have sH8yS Bgpgb Signature af N@<I1AZ1zu
BEcGAR DIES.
fn Apparent Poverty, Leaving Fortune
 of S4O,OOO.

fn Apparent Poverty. Leaving 8 Fortune
 of s4O.OOo.
 Poughkeepsie Special Chicago Chrou- iele: Alexander De Witt, who lived in this city, practically upon the bounty of his friends, for many years, died week ago at the age of 90 years. and in his will, which has just been filed in the office of Surrogate Dorland, of Duchess county, shows that he leaves an estate of $40, GOO in excellent secur- ities. The old man wore clothes given to him by pitying friends and lived with a charitable acquaintance, Edwin c. Southwick, on Main street. He had several nephews and nieces in various parts of the country, but in his sup posed poverty and obscurity he never heard from any of them, except one This was a nephew, Amos Harrison, of Tonawanda, N. r., who visited the ol9 man once a year and tried to better his condition. He once sent De Witt $15, with which to buy suit of clothes It was a good investment, for MT. liar rison is left about s39 GOO of the estate. The old man had another nephew. a resident of Indiana, who visited him a few years ago, and afterward De Witt learned that his relative had endeaY- ored to learn at the banks if his appar- entiy poverty-strieken uncle had any money. This nephew is left S100 legacy in the viii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

ore ot their parlors one trial bottle of their Tonic absolutely free; and n order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene- fited. they will send one bottle to any ad. dress. all charges prepaid, on the receipt oL 25 cents Stamps or silver) to cover cost of hacking and delivering. The price ot thls wonderful tonic is $1.00 per bottle, ana this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
 The Misses Bell have just published +boir new book, ;" Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free so all desiring if The book treats exhaustiyely Of the in,rortance of D good complexion; tells how a woman may acquire beauty and keen it. Special chapters on the care ol the hair: how to have luxuriant growth harn,Iess methods of making the hair pre- serve its natural beauty and color. even to advanced age. Also instructions how to am, + superfuous hair from the face. ,,r and arms without injury to the skln- This book will be mailed tc any address on
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com rlexion Tonic free at parlors, or 70 cents
 fcost of packing and mailing) to those ata distance. ,....a Al. dress
 [. zs Fifth Aves New York cssS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

Thousands have tried from time imme- morial to discover some cficacious remedy zor wrinkles and other imperfections of the complexion, but none had yet sue ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam Ous Complexion Specialists, of IS Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the pub he 5.eic wonderful Complexion Tonic. The reason oo many failed to make ths discovery before is plain, because they have not followed the right principle Balms, dreams, Lotions, etc, never have tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
 The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has amost exhilarating effect upon the cuticlet absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by it's natural action IS constantly forcing to the surface of the skln. 1t is to the skin what vitalizing sonic is to the blood and nerves, kind of new life that immediately exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic eject is felt almost immediately and it speedily banishes foreva. rom the skin, treekles. pimples, bl8 8ekh ads. moth patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness, ollness, eruptions, and discolorations of any kind.
 In order Shat all may be benefited by thelr Great Discovery, t1e Misses Bell will, Sarlng the present month, give to all call
 THE MIcCEG KEI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02
ReasonabIe ped nctlon.

"I sorto got de notion, MT. Han, dat dat ar dog CT yone don lak me ter no great extent" Indeed! And what reason do you have for making that deduction?" T draws mer ductions. gah, f'om de fack dat he done took CT moufful outer mer laig about CT mon ergo, and he hain' teched me sence." Boston Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

 maKestne extraordinary assertion that the percentage of marriages among women collegians falls far below that of the less highly educated woman, sass ahs Ser York Mail and Express. For e.aqe. take one college-Bryn Mawr a...l the classes of 'S9 and '9l for illus, ation Class 'S9-Ten years out of school, averaging now 32-S3 years of age; twenty-six members, eleven married, two studied three years postgraduate to take the degree of Ph. D. Neither of these has mar ried. Class '94-Five years out of school, averaging now 27-28 years of age; twenty in class; three have mar ried; three studied one year extra to take degree of A. M one stayed three years to take Ph. n. Of seventy eight women who have held fellowships ten have married, or Is per cent; of 16l graduates thirty-nine have married, or A per cent; of 225 girls who did not stay to take their degrees thirty-eighr have married, or IF per cent; of 234 A. B.2s, thirty-two married, or If per cent Very few women will agree, however, with the conclusions of the Rev. Dr. E. Winchester Donald, made public in a speech delivered at Abbott academy, Andoyer. that the methods of education followed in nearly all the female colleges make pupils unwom- Hanly and too erudite." They may make them critical and develop their dis cerRment and discretion, two aUtrib- utes Ghich women greatly need to get along in, the world. whether married or single4 but in the sensible words of one undergraduate is found the true solution of the problem. She says: Graduates leave college at the age of q or 9, and are less likely to rush into marriage. They think longer and look at maternity more seriously. While I must admit that there is great difference in the percentage of married women who graduate con- pared to those who do not l do not think that a girls erudition feeares 8 young man or creates 3 desire5 to re- main single, but makes a woman>mors sensible and restrains her from r4sh- ing unheedingIy into wedlock.
 MAN AND SNAKE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02
ARKANS s AS RIVER PACKET co.

ED ROWLAND. Pres. $ Gen. Mner.::
 6. K. PHILP0T General AgeG. Boat Leaves Memphis every Tues day at p. m
 Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Fri day at l a. m.
 We make lowest rates from and to all points.
 Telephone No. 66. for general in In stion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

Then it looked. first back at me and next at the burrow down which the snake had va ished; and seeming final ly to decide that the mercies of a cobra are greater than the mercies of man. it uttered a scream and followed the reptile into the hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

Now as the cobra had gone, thought I might as well secure the hare, which all this time, petrffed with terror, had been crouching by the hole. So once again I bent forward. It heard me, and tried to run away, out was evidently too weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

stood by and listened. Presently from under the earth came the sound of a rush and seuffie, followed by an- other pitiful scream. Then all was still
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

H. Rider Haggard tells, in Long mans, little stc.y which he evidently considers mere dramatic, but which is so full of horror for any lover of anil mals that it can only cause eondemna- ton of the brutal instinct of sport"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

Once. many years ago, I was riding in search of small game upon the veldt in the Transvaal, when hare jumped up before me. Halting the horse. I shot at it from the saddle, and with the second barrel broke one of it's hind legs and injured the other. Springing from my horse. without reloading the gun, I ran to catch it; but saw with chagrin that it would reach the hole for which it was heading before could oyertake it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02
HOME TESTIMONIALS:

Brazilian Balm cured of inveterate over % the cold and the gTiPP b00 D D. Pastor Dek 49e Ioreha 4B and Cf of M C97 deaf for warrnn
 
 the with racing relieve be through fe1s 4 GaAouQ1, F6oau rheumatism could  fo.4s0n Bna1eA aged in
 
 entirely soI0 I6 5z H5 5E4lEs BIZ JACKSON G0 Indianapolis Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

Presently it came to the hole, but without bolting, sat quite still upon the hither side. Thinking that it was dy- ing, I crept up cautiously and stretched out my hand to seize it. The next instant I received one of the sharpest shocks I ever experienced; for on the other side of the hole, within four feet of my face, like some child of evil magic, there rose up suddenly the larg est cobra that I have ever seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

The reptile, which appeared to me to be about six feet long, stood upon his coiled tail, puded out his horrible and deadly hood, licked his tongue and spat at me.
 There was no reason why he should not have struck me also, since for the moment l was too paralyzed to move. Recovering myself, sprang backward and began searching in my pocket for a cartridge, when the great snake, with single swift movement, van ished into the hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-02

in minutes Stops ringing in the n QUICK magic A Healing Power Almost Miraculous 50 Cent Bottle contains 100 DeS Two Weeks Treatment for Catar
 sLoo soTrLE EQUALS raREE soc. sorrLEs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-01-20
YoItafre

Henry Joins, accompanied by two
other gentlemen, all Of AthOl, Smith
county, we're in this vicinity recently
looking after land with view Of pur-
chasing.
Word comes from Crystal Plains,
Kan, that J. F. Kline will return to
Sherman county to make his home. He
left here several years ago.
There is a smile on Ed Tenders face.
The reason for the smile is the arrival
Of q daughter at his home.
Tom Odel killed a wolf the other
day. He says there is lots Of wolves to
spare.
Misses Anna and Minnie Dooling Of
Kansas City are visiting their parents
here.
Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis is teaching the
Liberty school.
Cal AIberson and family are comfor-
tally settled in their new home.
Miss Douglas gave a party to a num-
Der Of friends Saturday night.
The literary at Bellview is well at
tended at each meeting. Clyde Doug
las cyphered the rest Of the cOntes-
tants down in the cypheFing contest
held at the last meeting.
Mr.. Chandler lost two head Of cattle
recently of corn stock disease.
Mr.. Feaster lost a good work horse
recently.
Swan Nelson, with the assistance Of
his son, killed a wolf Saturday.
The father Of W. R.LeWis Of Voltaire
died at his hons in Smith county, Jan
uary 1. The Smith County Journal says
Of the death of Mr.. Lewis: Samuel
Lewis was born in Indiana county, Pa,
July ID, 1922 His parents moved to
Ohio where he grew to manhood. In
March, 1913, he was married to Mar
garet Campbell. Eight children, five
girls and three boys, blessed this
union, all Of which survive him. In
1853 be moved to Illinois where he
resided until 1886 when he moved to
Nebraska. In 1892 he came to Smith
county and purchased a farm five miles
southeast Of Smith Centre. Brother
Lewis vas a faithful man Of God and
since the death Of his faithful and
loving wife, a year ago last November,
he has yearned to 20 and be at rest
with her and all Of the faithful ones in
heaven"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-01-20
First published January 2O.I
Publication Nntfre-

Is the district court within and for the county
Il Of Sherman IN the state of Kansas. Mech
anlcs Savings Bank Of Providence, r. L. plain
tit, vs.. Daniel Gish, Mary F. Gish husband and
wife, +. G.. Ritchey and Mrs. E. C.. Ritchey. his
wife, whose first and real name is unknown to
plaintiff, W. J. Bowden and John Doe, real
name unknown, defendants. To Daniel Gish,
Mary i. Glsh husband and Wifs). Z. g. Ritchey.
Mrs. L. &. h1uChey. his wife, ". j. BOWden and
John Doe real name unknown. Won and each
Of you viii take notice that the said Mechanics
Savings Bank. plaintiffs, did. on the 18th day Of
December, 1885, hle their petition In said dis
trlct court within and for the county Of Sher-
man IN the state Of Kansas. against you and
each Of you above named defendants, and that
g99u anu etc1 OF you must answer sald Detltlon
nled as aforesaid or before the 4th day Of
--aLcL, 49, gE salu pellI9a VII De taken as
true and Judgment rendered IN said action
against said defendants for the sum Of two hun
dred and no One-hundreths dollars, with inter
est thereon az the rate OF ten per cent per an
ndm from the first day Of June, 1883 and for the
further sum Of s. with interest thereon at the
rate Of ten per cent per annum from the first
day Of December, 1886; and for the further sum
Of s. with interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annun from the first day Of June. 1877;
and for the further sum Of s. with interest the
reOn at the rate Of ten per cent per annum from
the first day Of December, 1897; and for the fur
ther sum OF 81 with interest thereon at the rate
Of ten per cent per annum from the first day Of
June, 1885, and for costs Of suit. and further
judgment AGAINST SAID defendants Daniel eTIsh
ana Mary T. l5lsh husband and wife, for the
foreclosure Of a certain mortgage upon the fol-
loving described real estate tO-Elt: Southeast
quarter So OF section tEFenty-elgnt llol IN
township eight (6' south Of range thirty-seFen
l3ll west Of the Sixth principal meridian. lying
and situated in the county Of Sherman IN the
state Of kansas and adiudEing that the said
plaintiff have the first lien said premises. to
the amount for which judgment viii be taken
as a1oEeSa11r and ordering said premises 20 be
sold without appralsement- and the proceeds
applied TO the payment Of the amount due
plaintiff and costs Of suit. and forever barring
and toreclcslnE said defendants. and each Of
then Of ana non al night. title, estate inter
test, property and equity Of redemption. ID or to
sad prern1s1s- or any part thereof.
HQLI ANnEEV7s, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest ii. n HEsroN. Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-01-20


@. T. PaysOn sold q fat COW to j. B.
Penn Of GOOdland, Saturday.
George Oneal received the news that
his father, who lives IN Pennsylvania,
lost his large barn by fire, together
with several head Of stock and several
hundred bushels Of grain
7. S. Mcdaniel has erected a wind
mill on his place.
Chester Albright was hauling his
feed home last week which he pur-
chased from George Baker.
Albert Lister is sick at present.
Revival meetings commenced at the
Pleasant Home school house Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Upton is conduct
ing the services.
w. Bennett is trying TO buy sew
eral thousand bushels Of corn to ship,
and offers 80 cents per busheL
George OneaPs receipts from the
sales Of his poultry and eggs during
the year 1898 were S95. Mrs. J. a. Pay
son also sold about $50 worth. There
is no lay like the lay Of the Kansas hen.
E. B. Alderman has bought an outfit
Of stock scales from John Bray and
has them erected at his place.
R. a. Smith, W. J. KOOn, D. Robin
son, @. A. Onesl, D. W. Dillinger, Q. F.
Butler, Frank KOOntz, Roy Freeland
and a. H. Grimes sold hogs in Brewster
last week. The price paid was $40 and
S315 per hundred.
". J. KoOn and II. II. Robinson
drove over to Colby one day last week
on business.
An oyster supper and play party
came OF at ]. NJ. Mann's residence last
Wednesday evening. A fair sized crowd
was present and a good social time was
had. Miss Lula Mann took great de-
light In showing her friends some in
teresting relics am precious stones
which she brought home from Colo
RADIO.
William Stone is hauling part Of his
feed to his place near GOOdland.
Q. F. Butler butchered a fat COW one
day last week.
A prayer meeting was held at S. O..
FUlWider's Thursday.
Lew Warner was up from Colby
Thursday and was stopping a few days
at Mrs. J. II. Freeland's. He intends
to leave for Michigan in a few days.
Mrs May Mewhirter sprained her
ankle by jumping from a horse that
started to run away.
". R. Lewis Of VOItaire sheIIed sew
eTal hundred bushels Of corn for David
Robinson the first Of the week.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-01-20
La Blanche.

Everyone is enjoying the fine wealth
er we are having at present.
Our sick are not improving very fast.
The boys are having fine sport skat-
ing on the frozen bosom of the Smoky
river.
We do not live in the only spot on
the universe where the citizens disc
hey the law. Our neighbOrs across the
line into Wallace county are having
trouble over q COW belonging to Mrs
Sheldon which has strayed or been
stolen She charges one Of her neigh
OOrs with the crime and We have not
heard at this writing what has been
done.
BOrn-TO Mr.. and Mrs. LambOley,
Wednesday, a son; to Rev. and Mrs.
Peterson, Friday, a daughter.
Some Of our farmers must have swift
horses or good roads, as a team ran
about three miles with q load Of corn
and never spilled an ear
The sad news came Sunday Of the
death Of little HejelmRr Chinburg, son
Of Q. A. Chinburg of Wallace county
Of diphtheris or scarlet fever, the doc
tors cannot agree. Little Hejelmar was
a brother of Mrs. z. HuIstrom.
Joe J. Kerns of RanOradO was visit
ing E HulstrOm the first Of the week.
One Of our friends went to town last
week and bought some chewing tOb-
sccO. He said he had not bad any Of
that kind Of tobacco for quite a while,
and on the way home be kept tasting
it. When he arrived home he found
that he had eaten very near all the tin
battle ak. We suppose it was good
chewing.
The hop at Lewis Girard's was well
attended. About 80 galOped to the
music furnished by Herman DOerfer.
Last Sunday while the young men of
this vicinity were gathering on the
Smoky to skate, Charley Mccoy started
a coyote that had both front feet in a
steel trap. Charles did not want to
chase him alone so he summoned help.
The coyote went on down the river and
was spied by William McMiIlin and