davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Fire Chief. Elect Officers.

New York. May 3l.--Mal. Richard
Sylvester, Of Washington. ID. c.. was
selected president Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Police Chiefs today by a
vote of 81 to ~. Deputy Police Com
missioner William Dcvery. fNew York.
was selected vice president by accla-
nation. Harvey o. Case was re-olect-
ed secretary and treasurer. Those
chosen on the board OF directors are
Chief J. J. Donohuc % Omaha. ard
Benjamin Howard, " Richmond. Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Roberts Opens Military Tournament

New York, May 3l.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says
The military tournament Just opened
by Lord Roberts before an Immense as
semblage had specia imperial features.
Detachments from all the forces repre-
scented at the inauguration Of the Aus
tralan commonwealth are massed with
c0ntlngents Of colonial cavalry infan-
try and artillery An Indian frontier
village Is the scene OF stirring manoeu-
vres, with a final charge Of horse artil-
lery across a pontoon bridge and Wig
orous onslaught Of the rebels II is a
brilliant show with l2-pomder guns
drawn by blue Jackets cayalry~ waltz
ing and dancing quadrilles, and the
best military bands massed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
loaded TROLLEY CARS RUN AWAY.
|e Man Killed. One Fatally Hurt and twenty-five Others More
or Less Seriously lnured-0ccurred in VIII
mugtOn, Delaware

'uH''nston Del, May S1.-Three
way loaded trolley cars Of the new
,y'' street railway ran away while
VS. lo"n a steep hill in this city to-
. 1''.'ag one man, fatally injuring
'"'' ana hurting twenty-five others
.s o. less seriously.
qua Gilman. who jumped from n
OF The car in which he was
'e" Underneath the wheels and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

49,. Nav si.-The admins
vl'hI ns' decided that the action Of
loa y. constitutional convention III
cv0lD y. terms Of the Plat amend
tpilhy ~. .o5l0catlons and interpre'a-
nis,' ,, ,.iy own is not substantial"
b o. 'D'r n.,,h our terms within the
nPi',' !, ibe amendment ana seoy'
iaIn. n = convey this lntellIsence to
81 VI" dion The decision was
'a',, me- cabinet meeting today,
lch'' : lasted over an hour ana
HvD1' had been preceded by an
BOY Y. .,.repee between the Presl-
wv sorators Platt Of Connecll-
!. Lodge. Of Massachusetts, AS
y n the amendment the Presl-
' ..ar5 70 learn the views OF sena-
| d S 9,,t'a and also those of Senator
s.,0 ls one Of the influential
~ ., fine committee on foreign
ls A, the cabinet meeting secy'
'ay .s,s me position that the inter-
q ',,,t Sos Of the Plat amendment con-
', r. ,be constitution adopted by
|. ~. ..,ysn,Ion and the whereases ap-
,g n went outside Of a fair in
D.'s ..,,or Of Ms meaning and wereun-
.an. In this Wow the cabinet
- when asked as to what
.' Y" a N the next step Of the govern
w. ", .,,or ,he cuban convention had
~ notified Of the rejection OF its ae-
\, one Of the members of the cao'-
n M .a1 that the government could DO
,,,slnr further until the convention
,,s,n acted that as long as the condo
.oD. Of the Plat amendment were on
NJ s,,tute books compliance with them
rn.t orecede our REIMBURSEMENT OF
control over the island.
PRESIDENT coNsULTs SENATORS.
washington, May Sl.--senators Platt
n Connecticut. Lodge Of Massachusetts,
and Fairbanks Of Indiana had an
hongs consultation with the President
before the cabinet meeting today The
Cuban situation was under discussion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Cheshire. England, for IS shillings
Each Of these when partially cleaned
for the adornment OF their modest
dwelling proved TO be BY a noted paint.
or. Experts We're consulted and one
nroved 10 be the work OF an Italian
master. another was a Corot ana
third WAS a painting by en- early Eng
lIsh master. Encouraged by the knowl.
edge that what they had bought tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

few shillngs was worth Gl00. the
couple returned 10 the obscure curlosl-
ty shop and bought for co a canvas
blackened with age, which was IN use
as fire screen. This picture when
cleaned disclosed the name "Dei Pom
pap In one corner and has been idenu-
fed as rare work of an Italian paint
err The Cheshire couple are now ask
ing e2j 600 for their treasure troye, for
which they gave a single e5 note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Oueen WiIhclmlna In RerIln.

Berlin. May 31,-Queen Wilhelmina
and her husband, the Prince Of the
Netherlands, witnessed the emperors
review of the Berlin garrison today
The queen afterwards drove TO the roy
al castle with the empress. the emperor
riding at the head of the First guards
regiment, with the Prince Of the Meth
erlands on his right hand,
gcfqgster the city officials and a band
Of tweuty-four white ROBBED maidens.
The burgomaster presented an address
10 Queen Wihelmlna and handed her
bouquet Of flowers ~ the Netherlands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
BELGIAN TROOPS MuTINY.
Hoot at Officers and March Through
Streets Singing the "Marseillaisc,"

Brussels, May 3l,--An extraordinary
scene occurred in Antwerp yesterday,
when mutinous civic guardsmen pa
raded the streets singing the "Marscil-
laise," while the police had TO be called
in to protect the officers from the re-
voting troops.
There has been friction for some time,
While drilling yesterday a guardsnan
in the ranks lighted a pipe and when
reprimanded for doing so nsuted the
officer who administered the roprlmand.
The guardsman was arrested, WhetC-
upon his comrades broke ranks hooted
at their officer and proceeded to dcGol-
ish property on the parade ground vita
the butt-ends Of their rifles Suisse
quently they paraded the streets sing
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
BRITISH PRESS GRUMBLEs.
Public Kept IN Ignorance of Ope.
rations In South Africa.

New York, May 81 British news
papers which usually support the gov
eminent, continue TO grumble, says the
London correspondent Of the Tribune,
because the British public are being
kept in ignorance Of the real facts Of
the war IN South Africa. The Beers
appear TO be making steady progress In
the south. In Cape Colony near CO.
lesberg they are reported to have cap
tured five hundred horses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

mine. William Rogers and John Davis
were very badly burned and Joe Har-
ris, William Harris Sam Davis, Me-
Fadden, Charles Murdlnck and a miner
named Brady were injured It Is be-
lieyed that the explosion was caused
by accumulated gas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
SUES DEFECTIVE SHEETS.
Trial of the $4,000 Damage Suit be-
fore Judge stewart Today.

Trial OF the $1,000 damage suit
brought by Anna Robinson against
Mary D, and Ben Haddock ana De-
tective George A. Sheets for arrestng
her on September s last was CONF
menced before Judge stewart and a
Jury this morning. The lladducks
claim that Justice Timmouy gave them
a judgment against plaintiff ON Janu-
airy LIST for SIS for stealing a monkey
skin cape in case the cape was not re-
turned and S2j damages, but that the
judgment has remained unsatlsned.
The Jury impaneed for the trial is
John NJ. Redmond, James Nicholson,
Thomas II. Cartwright, William Glbby
Benjamin Harrison, George Pugsley, \,
j. pendleton, Jr., and Sharpe Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Flye Horse ThIeycs Hangcd.

susanville. cal. May 81 AT Lookout.
Modoc county. Calvin Han and his
three sons and o young man living with
Hall were arrested Tor horse stealing.
Last night the five men were taken
from custody by a mob Of about ffty
persons ana am were hanged The
bodies have been cat down The dis
trlct attorney Of Modoc county Is on
the way 90 the scene ~ the lynchlng.
Han was a man ot considerable inteill-
gence. His wife was a squaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

be almost willing to sacrifice her life
for her husband.
The next witness was David Hep
burn He also was one Of the poker
players in the oxford saloon, and tes-
titled TO having been present when the
shooting occurred,
At the conclusion OF his testimony
recess was taken till o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
EXPLOSION in CORYELL NINE, COL.
Two Men Killed InsanyEght Others nured-Cause OF Acct.
dent Thought TO be Accumulated Gas.

Glenwood Springs, Colo May Si.-An
explosion occurred this morning at the
Coryell mine at Newcastle by which
two men were instantly killed and
eight others injured. The killed were
Leo and Frank Grant, both of whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

HIS body was cut in two. Elmer Jones,
a conductor, stuck TO his post and when
tho rear ear crashed into the one he was
In charge OF. his legs and one arm were
broken and internal injuries were in
flicte6. His death Is momeniarily eX-
nected. Each car carried nearly 100
passengers returning 10 the city
from Brandywlne park. The line Was
opened Yesterday and It Is presumed
tbe motormen were not yet familiar
with the heavy grade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
CYRIL KING GUILTY.
Jury Finds that He Received Money
Intended 10 influence Him.

Mobile, Ala, May Sl.-rhe sealed YER
dict IN the bribery case against former
Captain and Quartermaster cyril W.
King. returned Thursday night was
opened In the Tinted States circuit
court today. II finds him guilty as
charged. Of receiving money intended
10 influence his official actions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
GEN. BoNNAL DECORATED.
Emperor William Confcrs on Him
the Crown Order Of the First Glass.

Berlin, May Sl,-Emperor William
has decorated Gen, Bonnal. director Of
the French war school, with the crown
order OF the first class and has be-
slowed on Col. Gallet the crown order
of the second class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
wiIer KIrk IInnrrl lor A..nuIt.

Baltimore. May 'l-Wney Kirk coll
ored. aaed rs years was hanged ut
Taws0n Baltimore county today 'or
criminal assault on q white woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Special to the News" y

lHpecal 10 the news,
Bounttul, May 3l-Mrs. Telford, the
other Of young Charles Telford, Utahs
Pet Point cadet who with other men,
H Of his class was suspended for one
ka' received a letter from her son
\ morning which apprised her that
I3 not coming home 10 spend his
laam with her this summer, and
Anh had gone into the employ of
s.al Francis D. Greene. under the
ia.Icn Of Colonel Willard Young OF
ID Lake.
l'ung Telford did not enter into any
aus as TO the cause " his suspen-
but simply added that he had taxi
position under Colonel Young for
Jtaf aud that he would return 90
@ Point IN April next 20 complete
studies at the military academy.
az o. course. dispOses Of any idea
might have been entertained in re-
y 70 his resignation from the insti-
lln. The letter also conveyed the
'ashg Information that he had gone
NplA Tor O very substantial salary.
'sn iar 10 advance OF the allowance
nid year students at West Point.
'leial Greene Is an eminent en-
/ ltef ana soldier. VOL known ia the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
MRS. MKINLEY IMPROVING.
Doctors Say She is Feeble and Can.
not be Considered Ont Of Danger.

Washington, May 3i.-Mrs. McKin-
ley passed very comfortable night
and sat up for awhile this morning
She is cheerful and Is feeling rested
after her Journey DR.. Rixoy says she
shows great Improvement
The physicians who are In attendance
upon Mrs Mckinley after a consulta-
ton this forenoon issued the following
statement Of her condition.
Mrs Mckinley Is recovering from the
fatigue Of the trip. The illness from
which she was suffering In San Fran
cisco stll continues, though IN less
intense form She IS still feeble and
cannot be considered ont Of danger.
Her progress. will no doubt be slow but
improvement Is looked for
(Sigued)
r. NJ RIXEY, VI. D.
GEO NJ STERNBERG, NJ. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
HENRY f. PERRINE DEAD.
He Married Mrs. Folsom, Mother of
Mrs. Groyer Cleveland.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 31,-Henry L.
Perrne. a well known business man
Of this city, is dead His second wife,
who survives him, was Mrs. Folsom.
mother OF Mrs, Grover Cleveland MT.
Perrlne was "a years Of age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
TOUGH SENT UP.

Some time ago the city authorities
ana the police Of ogden nearly rid that
city Of its tough element and until
yesterday things have been consider
ably queter. However some twenty
toughs landed in Ogden and very soon
afterwards were put in JAN, They have
been given from FIVE to fifteen days
days each at hard labor and it Is
thought that they win want to leave
the city Immediately upon their release,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
pennsrl,nnln pns.enecr RnIIwnr Ao1

Harrisburg Pa. May 3l-The senate
today passed finally the bill amending
the passenger railway act Of 1859 To
permit the construction OF a passenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
TREAT FIND IN PICTURES.
U'p'eces Worth Thousands OF
'uads Bought for a Few sbillinps.

fa9,.io 'S May Sl-Accordlng TO the
I,gr., London correspondent three
~. S,es lncrusted with CRIME were re.
,rh-Ishased In a curiosity shop
"ili'y husband and wife In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
], C, Eisenberg, an Ogden Mer-
chant, Meets Fatal Accident
WAS SEIZED WITH DIZZINESS
While OlIing Windmill In His Yard
the Fatal spell Came Over Him
Left Large Family.
Especial to the oNews')

Ogden May 31--Early this borning
J. G. Esenberg Of ogden died at his
home, SOS west Twenty-fourth street,
IN consequence Of a fall from a wind
min IN his yard, He was hfty-seyen
years Of age and for a long time has
managed a small grocery store near his
home. He leaves a wife and several
children
Mr. Esenberg started out this morn
ing to oil and repair the wheel and
other machinery at the top Of the wind
mill, which is about thirty feet In
height He had nearly completed his
task when he was seized with an attack
Of dizziness. and before he could grasp
support he lost his balance and fell
heavily to the ground. His wife and
others carried him into the house and
medical ala was speedily summoned
However nothing could be done for
him and he died two hours afterward.
II Is said that he was subject 10 at
tacks Of dizziness and had several
times before barely escaped serious in-
turV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

=. NJ RIXEY, NJ. D.
GEO. NJ sTERNBERG, NJ. d.
w. W. JOHNSTON. NJ. ID.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

forcing through process is the work of a
huge fan, 10 feet in diameter, in the next
chamber This fan attracts the air and
whiFling il into a gale sends $40 cubic
feet of this prepared atmosphere into the
receiying-duct at every revolution. The
observer finds it necessary TO hold his hat
on aud button up his coat as he stands
in this gale and watches the big fan.
As on rhe Senate side, the air comes
through a whitewashed duct, 300 feet in
length, with large fan-wheels at its in
ner terminus, which sucks in great vol
umes of air from the top openings of
the gray-stOne shafts in the parks.
The gloOmiest section Of the under
ground Capitol IS in the central portion
of the building, away down below the
staid chamber of the United States SUI
preme Court. To reach this ghostly To-
cality, which has been christened 'the
black hole of Calcutta" it is necessary
to descend a number of rickety stairs into
a region of inky darkness. As a light is
made, numbers of gaunt gray rats scam
per away in all directions, causing a
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
Post Elections.

Post election viii be coming along in
due season. Let us explain to our read
ers that if we printed all Of the Post
elections, over six thousand, there would
be room for scarcely anything else in the
paper for months at time. This would
never do. We can print but few of them
and, although we never discriminate in
selecting the reports that are printed, we
suppose that many officers feel slighted.
The true solution is to send them along
and pay for their insertion in Subscrib-
ers' advertising columns. Then they must
appear at once, even il the paper has to
be enlarged. At time of election if the
Adjutant would take up a little collection
say 25c each from new Officers-that
would pay for insertion. According to
present terms too, each 2jc sent for this
purpose can apply on subscriptions. That
is, there is double value given: adyertis-
ing and subscriptions, and in further ad-
dition there is a guess for each 23c. There
are SO many initials and abbreyiations
in these reports that it is hardly fair to
charge &c a word. At this rate the usual
report would cost about 49, We will say
81, for the regular report in about the
following form, which is the best: 1t will
be noticed that a collection of 25c from
each of s new officers will cover the ex-
pense.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
An Anecaote OF Judge Jones.

Illustrative of the courage and indie
pendence of Thomas GOode Jones, the
Ex-Governor of Alabama, whom President
Roosevelt has jnst appointed a District
Judge, Harpers Weekly recalls an iuci
dent that occurred when he was Gov
eruer. At that time the practice Of faral-
ing ont convictS in labor camps was one
of the most scandaloUs features of the
local penal system.
One day a negro was sentenced 10 10
years Imprisonment. 4 technical stage
of the case required the Governors sig
nature to a paper before the man could
be sent to the convict camp The Gov
ernor did not act as promptly as the con
tractors for the convicts' labor thought
desirable. so they sent Il representative
t. him to find oft what the matter was.
Il have delayed acting in this mans
case" answered the Governor, because
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

I have heard that measles, in a very ma
lignant form, has broken out in your
camp, and that many Of the conyicts are
dying. Is it true?'
Yes" said the agent, lightly: but
that is of no consequence. Send him
along. We can make use of him. He may
not catch the measles; and if he does, and
dies, why, it's only one Niger the less -
That is all | wanted to know re-
marked Mr.. Jones. Il send no more per
sons, black or white, to your camp till
the disease IS under control
The agent Redeemed.
See here, Governor he snapped out,
with some show Of anger; you don't own
the State Of Alabama. We have still
some courts open. If you refuse to send
that man To camp, we shall 90 into court
and get out mandamus, and then YOU
will hare to do it."
1t was now Mr.. Jones's turn 20 flush
He wheeled upon his visitor with a ges-
ture toward the door.
You 90 to the nearest court and try
your best to force me TO do what do not
believe is right he thundered. TRY it
it will teach you lesson in the folly of
impertinence. The same laws which give
me authority 10 send that negro to your
camp give me authority to pardon him.
Now | serve you with fair warning that
the instant / see your emissary enter that
door with your mandamus in his hand |
sign pardon for the convict. Now CO."
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
MUSTERED OUT.

BURRELL--At Hghwoods. N. Y, Nov. Is, FranGIa
l. Burrell, Co. G, I2Oth y Y, aged 50.
CAPEN.-At 0leaR. n. Y, aug. 30. c. y. Cspen. Co.
l. 6th n. Y. Cav. Born in Rushfard n Y June IL,
1929 enlisted August 1861 discharged account Of
disability October, l562
GEBHARDT.-At Elma, Wash, Sept So AdOlph
Gebhardt, Co, c, Sd No. M'td Vols. Mexican War;,
aged So
JoHSsoS.-At Goshen. Ind. Col r. n Johnson,
lO0th Ind. He the frst 10 reach the summit At ths
battle Of Missionary Ridge, and with Sherman
the march TO the In 1855 he appointed Clerk
of the United States Court in New Mexico. He was
member of the Loyal Legion, Knight Iemplar, and
Thirty-secoud Degree Mason.
KNOTT.-At Prairie City. H., Nov. l., Joseph A.
Knott, Co. D, 55th ILL., aged At shiloh, April 6.
shell burst him, njuripg his head and back He
never fully recovered. He drew pension Of ff2.
Funeral services were e0-dseted BY the GAR. SER
mon by the Chaplain of Post, Rev A Mead
McJILTON.-At Peabody, Kan, Nov :. John F. Nc
Jnton, 10th Ohio fud'Pt Battery, aged S. widow
and seven children survive
STOVER.-At Ben IOmond. W. Va, Oct 10, Hiram
Slower, Corporal, Co. II. eth W. Va. Cav, Enlisted oc
toher, 1852 discharged August, 1865
TH0RSB1.-At Buchanan, Neb., Oct. 3, Edward
Thornby, co. c. 18th Iowa, aged 50 Member Sibley
Post, 503 haywood Neb.
wATSON--At Elma, Wash. sept. %, William Wat
son. Sergeant, Co. II. 57th No Home Guards aged So
Enlisted Aug. 5, 1862; discharged Oct. II, 1854
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

Obituary notices must also be men
toned to lay before our readers all the
difficulties we encounter in trying to sat
isfy our friends and at the sane time,
make a readable paper. At times Mus
tered-Out'' notices, if inserted promptly,
would occupy most OF the space in the
paper. If not inserted promptly, good
friends and relatives are panied. Let us
suggest that these, too, be ordered into
the advertising columns, where indeed they
appear in most papers. They will then
In the foregoing we do not seek profit,
but relief, and the formulation Of n SEN
slble plan that will serve our friends
promptly This plan, at times, will re-
quire more pages. A large sum is often
expended in a single issue of increased
size
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

great rustling sound as they pass over
the waste paper Numerous spiders and
thousandlegs also find an abiding place
here All the surroundings bear the i'm
press Of age, and the dust of many years
has settled upon the place. Leading away
from the central apartment are a num-
Der OF low vaults built of solid masonry.
Egyptian darkness IS the feature Of these
vaults.
Stored in some Of them are the age
yellowed records and documents Oe the
Surpeme Court dating away back 30 the
period when this Republic was in it
swaddling clothes, besides hundreds Of
volumes of ancient and forgotten lore"
Along the west front of the Capitol, be-
meath the terrace there are l 500 feet de-
voted TO the subterranean rooms. vaults
and passageYays. To follow all OF the
ramifcations Of the region beneath the
Capitol one could travel miles in gloom
or darkness It is an interesting
place, though it has but few outside Wis
itOrs, and is full of sHggestiyeness, qussR
sounds and peculiar hallueinatiOns.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
Reunions.

Announcements of forthcoming Re
unions, crowding in at the same season
and needing prompt insertion, are often
very difficult TO manage. 1t is of little
use for the paper to provide attractive
stories and valuable historical matter if
it cannot appear continuously and in full
installments and is crowded out by an
nouncements. IL comrades would send
these announcements to the advertising
columns, paying DC a word they would
appear promptly. The cost would be
small and the relief to the editor very
great. And for every 25c sent for adyer-
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
eAIIan Nlzi7s
.Af z eGzxl<
By WILL LISENBEE.

slider him a sort of maniac. and fully be
lieved that he was guilty of the murder
Of PatOra. Well, we could see no harm
in letting the fellow have his way. seeing
ttat Mark was already dead and could
come to no further harm. What Semir
did no one VIII ever know. but he re-
mained in the little hut with the dead all
through the night. | never like to tell the
story of what followed, for. as you will
admit, sir, when you have heard it, it is
not Il story that everyone viii believe. no
matter who might tell it.
The next morning as soon as ii was
light Senir comes ont of the hut and calls
US in. Hastings aud me, and when we