davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

!. Mechanical Eng oeeriug.
2 Electrical Engineering. Unclud-
ing Comp'ese Electrical out
ito.
3. Architecture
& Civil Engineering
:. Sanitary Plum blng. Heating and
Ventilation.
s Chemistry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
Handsome Leather-B Bound Textbooks Furnished Free
Nine Advantages
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

o T Nash 20 Henry Panmsuter.
tract n sec 5-@-4w; lot 2. blk 2.
Gobias add 20 Cheney ..-..-..-.....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
Without Leaving Home or Work
Ten Free Scholarships

7. Commercial Branches
s. Mechanical Drawing 0nclgd-
ing Complete Drafting Outau.
2 Architectural Drawing. Qnclud-
ing Complets Drafting out
ITO.
j.. Ornamental DeziEu- uaciu1-
ing Complete DesiEnius Out
ITO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstraci
and Land company. Il II. Dubois. Alb
stractor. CouFt House. Phone 81
WARRANTY DEEDS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

go
800
800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

west of Chicago. Doing
such a large volume of
business, we are ena-
bled to sell at lower
prices than other Kan
sas stores can. Pay rs
a visit while in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

! William Post to Jacob F Stanley.
lot 81 Main street. Greifensteini's
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
DEWET REMAINS ACTIVE.
Gives British Lively Little Fight in
Cape Colony.

Cape Town, Nov. 29-Colonel Pill
cher had skirmish last Tuesday with
a part Of Dewet's command. The
Beers retreated abandoning, part of
the loot they were conveying. Gen
eral Dewet and President Steyn were
near the scene, but eluded the British.
The Beers were so tenacious that
Pitchers men took position within
80 yards of them, where revolver
shots were exchanged. The Beers held
the British with the 8 Founders cap
tured at Dewetsdorp.
Ex-President Steyn and Dewet,
who were breakfasting at a farm
nearby, rode eff to the westward, leav-
ing the front clear.
The British casualties were one
man killed and six wounded. Several
Beers were wounded by the British.
Steyn and Dewet have since been re-
ported to be encamped to the west
ward, between Helvetia and the rail
road, but their command appears to
have broken up into three bodies.
District Commissioner Boyle of
Dewetsdorp remains in custody of the
Burghers. Many farmers in the dis
trict have Joined General Dewet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
QUAKERS DEFEAT ITHICANS
MEN FROM CORNELL ARE UNABLE
TO SCORE.
Although Both Teams Play Fiercely
Neither One Shows Good Form.
Large Attendance.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29-Before what
was probably the largest crowd that
ever attended Thanksgiving football
game in this city, the University Of
Pennsylvania team today defeated the
Cornell eleven by the one sided score
of ~ to 0.
Only once during the entire contest
was the Quaker goal line in danger of
being crossed by the Ithacan players
and during most of the time the ball
was in Pennsylvania territory.
The Pennsylvania team won the
game by straight, hard playing. Cor
nell's team played fiercely at times,
but no matter how hard they tried,
old Pennsylvania could not be halted
on her march to victory. The Quak-
er's main play was their famous
guards back formation, which they
worked like machine. Soon after
the game began it became apparent
that the players of both teams were
not all in that prime condition which
is generally expected in big game.
Captain Starbuck, who has just re-
covered from injuries, was forced to
leave the field soon after the play was
started. Captain Hare also showed
signs Of lack of condition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
of the various supply departments
show the excess to be $16,074, 009. It

Of the various supply departments
show the excess to be $16, ,009. 1t
will therefore be seen that it will be
more economical to obtain the in
creased strength Of the army required
at the present time, as provided under
the bill submitted herewith, than
would be the case if more volunteer
regiments are raised. For sholt terms
of service and during war when large
numbers of men are required, the
country must always rely, as it has
done in the past, upon the volunteer
soldier, but the conditions now con-
fronting the department. demand that
it shall have at hand a sufficient num-
Der of regulars to furnish garrisons
and perform the work now required of
the army.
The number of regiments must be
sufficient to enable the government to
relieve regiments from time to time Of
duty outside Of the United States.
The experience Of the past two years
has shown that it will be next to i'm
possible to continue American troops
indefinitely in the Philippines without
relief. -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
AS TOLD BY ROBERTS
BOERS COMPEL SURRENDER OF
DEWETSDURP GARRISON.
Capture Two Field Guns and Escape Be-
fore English Reinforcements Can
Reach the Place.

London, Nov. 29-Lord Roberts
cables from Johannesburg under date
of November %:
1.-The Dewetsdorp garrison Of two
guns of the Sixty y-eighth field battery,
with detachmehts Of the Gloucester
shire regiment, Highland light infant
ry and Irish Rifles, 400 in all, surren-
dered at $50 p. M, November 23.
Our losses were Is men killed and az
wounded, including Major Hansen and
Captain Digby.
''The enemy is said to be 2,00C
strong. Four hundred men were dis
patched from Edenburg to relieve
Dewetsdorp, but they did not succeed
in reaching there in time. Knox
joined their force and found Dewets-
dorp evacuated. Seventy-fve sick
and wounded had been left there.
Knox pursued and is reported to have
successfully engaged Steyn and Dewet
near Valbank, November ~. They
retired west and south west. Knox's
messenger failed to get through, so I
have no details"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
workmen in the glass works saved til
lives of many who lay unconscious

workmen in the glass works saved til
lives of many who lay unconscious,
by pulling them out of the danger.
+ The police and hospital authorities
were soon notified and every patrol
wagon and hospital ambulance in the
city was summoned. There were
not enough Of them and express
wagons and private carriages were
pressed into service to carry off the:
dead and wounded. Many Of the in
jured were unconscious, while others
were hurried, shrieking with agony,
to the hospitals The Southern Pa
cific railroad hospital was only two
blocks away and was quickly filed.
About 40 wounded were taken there.
Others were sent to st. Luke's hos.
pital and the city receiving hospital,
to private residences and other places.
At the hospitals there was soon a
shortage Of surgeons and some of the
wounded had to wait until help came.
The roof of the glass works was not
300 feet away from the football field,
but the 2O,0 people watching the
game were too interested in the game
to notice what had occurred. It was
only when the ushers went through
the vast crowd calling for doctors that
it became known there had been an
accident. Hundreds Of people left and
gathered about the fence enclosing the
glass works. The news OF the dis
aster spread rapidly and thousands Of
anxious people quickly assembled. The
police kept them back with difficulty.
while the ratrol wagons and ambu-
lances dashed through the crowd on
their way to and from the hospitals
Later-Tonlght the total number of
dead had reached 13. Many others
will die.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
KILLED BY ROBBER.

Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 29-W. Fl.
Linter and wife Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, were shot by a robber tonight,
Linter dying instantly. They were
on their way to the depot to leave for
home after spending Thanksgiving
with relatives here, when the robber
attacked them. Resisting, Linter was
shot through the heart. Mrs. Linte1
ran but was wounded in the back and
is now at the hospital in dying con-
dition. The assassin escaped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
PLAYED TIE GAME.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Nov. 29-The
game between the Northw western uni
versity and State University Of Iowa
played here today did not decide the
rival claims of the respective elavens
to the football championship of the
west. The score was to 5. The
game was witnessed by 5000 persons.
Both teams were in the pink of oon-
dition and at the beginning Of the con-
test Iowa was regarded as a sure
winner, but the Northwesterns not
only played strong defensive game
but surprised the rooters by their abil-
ity to carry the ball. While the score
was tie, the honors of the day were
with the Northwesterns.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30

The swiftly speeding days have brought
us face to face with our great national
holiday-THANkSGIVING. . vs.
This store is grateful for the generous
patronage it has enjoyed. 1t has Ger
tainly earned its prosperity. The fullest
values have been given for every cent re-
ceived. We earned your confidence by
deserving lt-AND SO WE SHALL CON
TINUE TO DO. .,.
Business sagacity has permitted no
Wreckage on our counters. The choicest
selections-liberal variety-the newest
goods-and the best-alone satisfy us in
buying for you. With every purchase
you make here goes the responsible guar
antee of right quality-perfect satisfac-
ton or money back-AND WE SHALL CON-
TINUE ALONG THESE LINES.
Passing Thanksgiving, we face the
coming Holiday trade in a better posi-
tion than ever before.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
REOCUPY DEWETSDORP.

London, Nov. 29-Roberts reports
that General Knox reoccupied Dewets-
dorp last Monday. The Beers had
taken the place two days previously.
Knox is pursuing the Boer command.
Roberts reports that various columns
found Beers holding strong positions
in the vicinity Of Harrismith, Philli-
popolis and other widely. separated
points, but the fighting was of little
Importance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
Clothing for Men, Boys and Children
Furnishings for Men and Boys
Headwear for Men, Boys and Children

Our prices are the common prices, our
quality to find room in our store, but it
costs no more to wear our clothing than
the common sort. This being so you
naturally want it,, therefore we expect
you.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
DIED A DEFAULTER.

Cincinnati. Nov. 29-The discovery
Of supposed error Of Sal, ZOO in the
books Of Geo. Griffiths, deceased, late
clerk of the board Of education, led to
an examination Of the books and the
discovery that Griffiths is apparently
a defaulter to the amount Of 500, 900.
He had been clerk 13 years. The
bonusmen will make up the shortage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
FROM CHINA TO MANILA.

Tien Tsin, Nov. 29-The Fifteenth
United States infantry has departed
for Tong-Ku, where it will be em-
barked for Manila. The Russian CON
tingent has been increased by the re-
turn to Tien Tsin of two regiments
of infantry, which had been previously
withdrawn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
KRUGER's. ITINERARY.

Paris, Nov. 29-Kruger will leave
Saturday for Cologne where he will
rest over Sunday. He expects to ar
rive at Berlin Tuesday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
FOOTBALL.

South Dakota 6, Lincoln 0.
Minnesota 20, Nebraska II. 5s
Kansas 6, Missouri 6.
Chicago Is, Michigan 0.
Columbia II, Carlisle s.
Detroit Athletics II, Yale law
school 0.
Western Reserve II, Case Q.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
BRAVE MANS DEATH.

/. Chicago, Nov. 29-John Wilkins,
assistant city clerk, last night prevent
ed runaway teall running over
strange woman, but he received in
juries from which he died in the hos
pital.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30
So, 96,


"The necessity for returning home
the volunteers for discharge on July
i, 1901, makes the average cost Of
their maintenance very high COM
pared to that of the regulars enlisted
in the ordinary way for three years.
Regiments were placed in camps
which had to be hired for that pur-
pose and they drew their first years
clothing and allowances, which are
very much larger than for any other
years. whereas. they will render only
an average of one and one-half years
active service. Estimates have been
prepared as to show the excess Of the
cost of such body of volunteers rem
dering from one anc one half to two
years service over the cost Of force
of similar strength enlisted for three
years service and the total estimate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-30

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Of their own party That is an assump-
ton based upon what they conceive TO
be the low morality OF those whom they
believe 70 contribute most Of the money
ana those whom they know 10 handle q.
For the purpose OF this article let us
admit the truth OF the assumption
that the money Is mainly contributed
by the wicked trusts and expended In
such rasCally ways az the corruption Of
the press and the purchase Of votes.
But 10 what class Of editors and voters
VIII II naturally go? To Republicans?
Surely Senator Hanna and his accom-
pllces (bad men as I conCede them 90
be) are not so foolish az 20 purchase
what viii come TO them without price.
The stupidity Of kuaves is hardly 80
hopeless and impenitent as that. When
Senator Hanna seeks purchasable vot-
ers he VIII not go among voters whom
he does not need 10 purchase, will
he? II he brides enough men 20 carry
the presidential election, they viii be
mostly Democrats. VIII they not? Now
] fancy all Will admit that there Is no
moral difference between giving a bribe
and accepting one Even the law with
its tendency being usually the work OF
lawyers) 10 fine and fanciful discrim-
nations makes no distinction between
them brlhe-giyng Is a felony and
bube-takiug Is a felony-the briber and
the bribed are impartlally in danger
NJ hell fire. one Is as great scOun-
drel as the other
Now, not many men are engaged In
handling campaign fund corrupty,
and not many of its contributors have
guilty knowledge Of its use n it re-
Quired a million Republican rogues 20
buy the votes Of "A million Democratic
rogues one might say the "honors' were
easy
But that Is not go. we an know hat
when votes OF sovereign electors are
purchased the sellers are many and the
buyers few What follows?
This follows: The severest indct-
ment that one can draw against ones
own party IS % accuse the other party
OF having won an election by the cor
1pt use OF money There could be no
corrupt use Of money but for the preya-
lence Of rascals IN the party corrupted
Unless The Democratic party has many
times as many rasCas as the Repub-
lican party, no Democrat should ex-
press fear % Mr.. Hanna and his
money bags FOR every Democrat pro-
fesses 90 think that Il has an immense
natural majority Yet an the Demo-
cratic writer's tnd speakers do fear, or
loudly profess 20 fear. the Republican
corruption fund and are apparently
vlrtuously indignant against those who
handle ~ while they have not a word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

chamber. At the time he was working
with a partner named Dunn. He made
no attempt 10 locate the cave.
I'm 1894 Charles Brown another
prospectOr located the cave as a min
eral claim and for his assessment
work. put In the ladders You found
there. Brown, however. ala not keep up
his work. so I relocated the cave last
year as part OF the Bertha claim and
stu hold 1t.
George Darling formerly Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

80 -
the hot poisonous
brcath from an Afrl.
can desert upon a
young aud tender
plant whitening and
robblng it " It's life,
strength aud vitality,
Nature warns you IN
time Il you would but
heed. Electricity IS
the one cure the only
cure for these vital
diseases Of men and
women. ltissafe, sure,
quick and permanent
Electricity applied b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

George mine. made an extended tour
Of the cave some years ago and It was
he who discovered the lake A complete
exploration has never yet been made.
So far as | am able 10 judge a survey
would locate the lower chambers not
far from the surface Of the slope above
Lost creek. Some time ] may have
such a survey made and open up the
cave to the public first putting IN
proper ladders and widening the pas
sage between the chambers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

4r4r.nl1.
Fourteen mlies "'a
down iu ih3t h.Hn hli know" ''
,,.rptaiu. is a reproduction vi
...... of Kentucky. says
tht MamN'" ' s..o5,,5 n is
The Aha'.i'"". ..........,,.
series Of e','''.'. . D." ' I.,b must
io''''' '''-, n.,,..D ZOO and 1000
b. so'''"''
let.
Never has The cave been explore"
....,sfI, and setisuctodly Never
N'0 ....5 1.yeral hundred
mas N''h r'''''' .... 80
pcropa have visited pc. oul 'i, ,'., r'
its existence ls known ~ '1.b. I'
lion OF tnt p'puia', '" w.. any. au
within its walled chambers ale g... az,
the beauties nt 90. sI'"l .,,.,
cave slaIacutgs 1h0 h.u ~ .h
from the roof anl iIh' iut su'' W. wy
cave in quaint ana toH1'al, '''
Upon Them ihn H'N'iiub IH'
candle flame makes Wen" "s"' t',
shadow rnrDt. taf uoNn al lht Wv
tom Is dainty Hlle 'uD'''
lake. ,..
So sharp Us ilr descent l''.l ,''',',
90 chamber and a1 mario" "!t '"'
sagc-Ways connecting t'H way " wy
through the cave i7 Hlvst u'.'', ','
accomplishment q g9ol equ,p'"''', I'
stout ropes s ea3enl'aL 'uBeln,l WIZ
an ample Supply Oh N"'N
matches
,,t. rNrEu Ar THE TOP.
The only entrance To the cave. so lai
as known. is al the top, Where "a pros
pector. 30 picking a shaft suddenly
drove his pick through the ceuihs Oh
the first huge. dume-shaped chdinp.
and discovered the cave. Undouptru-
- there is another entrance EVEN ln
the lowest depths OF the cave the aI az
all times is pure and Is IN mollon Coz"
stantly.
When one of the hfst parties VEN
down 90 explore The Dig mole the au-
Yenturous explorer Iound i' sH'a'l
long winding chamber on me hrsl uls
one the bones OF "A mountain non I"tJ
las beside little pond FORMED by lne
constant dripping OF moisture from the
roof How came the Ion there ls Eel
an unsolNed problem. whence qua lh.
animal entert It's bones sho"eu tiat
death had taken place many years ut-
fore the cave was discovered feihaps
the animal fell through tree grown
crevice, and, being unable 10 chIhp out
wandered about IN the darkness uhtll
II found the little pond and lay uo"h
there to die
II is greWsome place TO explore,
Coming out OF the sun Of summer gay
into the Egyptian darkness OF the slaht
hole unlit Dy q solitary, tiny ray Oh
s 49,, dSln ~ ceiling and wallis soaking
through ones garments ana WIN tng
mud and slime OF the pdSsas way I
through which one must crawl anu
wriggle cllnglng 10 ms skln'lhe eAp'olg'
quickly loses interest 10 the cave OF pei-,
hRps is overcome by emil 10 ko Ntu
prepared, however lessons the ullDouI-
ties Of the Journey
one drives from Anaconda WESTWARD
10 Oleson cullen ~ going TO the cave
There he turns 70 the right ana IouoWs
the road four miles, up beyond the Ola
unused concentration OF the SILVER Chalh
mine. until he reaches little log iailh-
house which tells him 1t is time TO pc
gin the steep, sharp ascent. years ago
when the George mine was IN operation
on the mountain. me road was nnlll'
and this Is the one that is taken. flIst
Il rises TO the east, Just cllnglns 10 the
hill and then by a series OF sharp as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET

The verbatim report Of the nr.
lngs Of the seventy first semi.a...
conference Of the Church Is now nr', wy Jay
and for sale at the Dlseret New @ a'el
The pamphlet also contains am ao.e.
Of The General Conference on n,c ggDaI
eret $ y Union. held oct Z. lgo We
Price per copy postpaid. Is cenis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Of disgust for the Democratic rascallty
which makes Il profitable TO do so.
That is what DO not comprehend
why in dealing damnation round" up
on the sons Of political corruption the
indignant patriot should 80 misplace the
leayen Of his wrath. do not belong to
any political party. IL l did, and
thought I had reason 20 fear It's defeat
by dishonesty Of the money power,
hope that heaven would give me
strength to execute the quickest Mop"
on record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

u NJ y \ y y - = y
I eighteen i'et UP the trees a ,nl,l le"{gl
/ la' l9p D.u .Ha s"."'.H ""' "''
ap'' t"I wv
/ A.'nl'' "'l sN'S Q" N. W
/ uh1' u't .'"'lu'''"'t ,'.'l vs.
/ b"iliuu,ht,.' y pi ggSl'.''',.' WIZ ''1 ,v.,i
4 ~ lIt U'' '"I
I tut i'I'n ,,'"I"' "'
/ u'h %, y,"e rs i"'l' ',i' 'l w
nee I' "'s ''"-'7 anu ''' Wv" N''''
"t,e'I' a.. .....i ,......,., asa. ,,.i,,
'''s" VIZ INV o' @ ,,.1
9"t ,'' -t.if, XII.
No.. .... I ',,,ts
... .,.1 .ti. ~, o,,. eid.
Ju7l D'ti,,.,,I wv W. ,,''.5
oI u". "'.' pr" NO.. INN
'il "n' p" trt. tIl
'4 W.
.'.,' ..,,,. ,., ,,.. t,,,srJ fta
t,-, si4, t.. I,If p. milo
,.',. t.',,i,. ~. .....I. .,,'.... ft.
& t,s5 ,.t,i...,.l ..i.., irits
Wv, ..' ',,,. ,,'', a.. ,t.r.... f,tsh"rl
N.Y. w.. ,it,, ,.'',,l ~ ,5,..
w. w.', .',, ,,.,,, sS. 49,, t,I. arI
"''" i.'.,,,r .,t.. ..,J a.s fra
1,,i'. .,,.,,,s
'''
TIE FIRST VENTURE IN.
,.., nina. ...r.h
As 'l,,. .n q, ' .,.i No. nra
end one sees where the pIct, after ihe
away the limestone The hole has been
| enlarged until 10 i8 au arch of jagged
rock, leading into little dark cham
Der Down you so carefully and Slow.
ly-iur a slip would be dangerous. ana
once in the little chamber you see az lls
side another and smaller hole, beyond
which Us darkness profound. As you
crouch beside 10 you hear the hollow
sound OF water dripping from heighl
Gar away and below
Across the hole Is a log from which
% rope leads into the hole ana down
/ sharp slope. the end OF which cannot
be SEEM Put your candle and matches
in your pocket put your feet down the
hole, grasp The rope and. lying on your
stomach Jet yourself slip down a few
feet Presently your feet pass over an
edge. You cling 10 the rope all the
tighter and take sharp breath. Grope
about with your feet and touch DIT
of wood 10 Is one or the steps or
rude ladder OF which supports are IN
hewn sapllngs.
Then reach for the second round II
is tickllsh work but compared to what
YOU later VIII encounter. II Is easy
...,. ,.,,.,,,l,,,,, .,.r.,.v,
DOWN a TREACHEkous LADDER
,,..,. ,ht. ,..,, 10. ,., 81, ,,o ,,,,, ,,d
t.e' '''l5 ~ 5 ~, 81 ~ w - r go
~, Ia, ' ,,,,S va siir,e 80 bo t1,eoI
,ie .' ,,uu a. ~, ~ Ho,,,,.s ~ tho
gue, ~ wy, Ibtig 80, - ,he
-, ~. -, -, tis
rhaS H. oiiJ ~ ' ioJj i'I ,ybi,,
W. ~ -. 49, NY Ma 80 80 IN LII ia,d
hollow thud far. far below and rattle
on and ON. down into the blackness
Won 20. The ladder sways and says
under your weight II rs only forty
feet long but IL seems miles. You
reach the bottom and step upon slip
perv shelving rock Go carefully. for
ar ia vour loft is sudden drop OF
into n hin f5O feet deem
TJgbf vour candle ana hold II aloft
Won and Won are standing upon
bencb In the wall ON Won go 10 the
goor n ooor that handler strewn ir-
regpisr bniv nIace can he called
eoor This chamber 40 fultv g0O feet
ions ayd In he widest MACE fullv 40
Ger fts general course he downward
so that the lower end rs probably 10