davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

cn,c Hnd had set olt on tn Tacoay
moui iiug quaker" guns from her
light spars as he sailed Tna Tacony' p
crew GoJ ashore on the Delaware
coast. and warned the navy depart.
men' III the capture.
Taccuy consisted uf about thirty vcs-
sells sailing craft and steamers. The
America. commanded by Lieut.. T'hco.
r. Zane. was ordered to cruise as far
sou. Il as the coast OF North Carolina
Shp was out ten days. but she met
fogSy weather, and having carried
away her bobstay In blow. she re
turued 90 New York. June IS. without
Ia, InE seen the Tacony.
Tho Tacony meanwhile had worked
mp 90 the Maine coast. burning nine
teen vessels on the way Here. on
the e5th OF June. southeast of the
islsnd of Monhcgan. she was burned
AMI her crew was transferred 10 the
sci ponor Archer OF Southport. Nc. q
captured fishing vessel
= the Archer. Rcadc entered Port
las harbor and cut out In tho night
tho cutter Caleb Cushing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

TrzzUlers on ears crossing the
uIridGe between Charlcstown and Chel-
nea. Mass. are often astonished To
100 soEae passenger Ok an earnest
=1zR an EE old schooner yacht that
Ises with a cover OF boards over her
,.scIE. alOasside the north pier az the
lridxr Araw. The gaze of the inter
,.sra,d passenger Is so intent, and hts
ssSnR lingcrE ON the old vessel so long
l.1>z1 1ho Other passengers wonder
-xaue there Ia about the craft 10 cause
fs1ch an eaEer regard.
Snrreesxses they learn. and all then
u-zzr.. " in time. for the vessel IN the
rnodG famous yacht ahoat. being none
ether than the America
Far n Number az years the Ameri.
.s-E-E winter berth has been az Chel.
-ssn AriaEc. and this year. not having
a>zn placed in commission by her
-pwuer. Butler Ames OF Lowell. she
hzz has spent the summer there also.
la3tgr racing foe the cup that bears
asr mame. In August. 1851. the Ameri.
On Usas sold by her American owner
IN an English yachtsman. Lord John
- 8fa.rq,siere. who used her a couple
AZ years and sold her ca Lord Temple
cIswu OF the Royal yacht squadron.
IA 1888 she was bought by a builder
gvIsu rSbuiE her, md in the winter OF
ZSS8 sotd her 60 a certain Capt. H. T.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

D4nie, vhn in the winter ~ iS60-6l
srlisef In her la the West indies
The result. and possibly the motive.
VI Ghts cruise may be Judged from the
net thaE I'm April. 1861 the America
arrived at Savannah. She Jay for
sSt.4 time In the Savannah river
v-Hiic Capt. Decic was entertained 10y
Jr1ninenE confederates Then she
1i1szpDeSTed and her captain with
a~r-
CAPT Dccic had sold the vessel 90
80 confederate government. and her
ltzEf service was 60 carry Edward
Anderson. "A former United States
xazy oficsr. ca Europe. as an agent
NJ The confederscy. authorized 20 or
SIX gunbOats and arms and NJ out
blockade running steamers
Andsrson's mission was entirely
sagcs-Esafli. and IL WAS not until &c
lnber. 1861. chat the government was
x3Drised oc the service 90 which the
-suIsrie1 had been put by the confcd.
.rrafcs
ny THAI time plans were being per
lied for tightening he blockade Of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
sookworm Verses.

I md BATCH pt upse'. 90 ms tabI. ,-,-
'rrisy
Most 30 them hpg-d I- yr''ps aIgst t.-
sort % throw away
shaved them 90 my h,ukNnrm guI 2
slii. PRAY have some .Gn,h
o. don .Lr' Dr. o d1." sui1 De-. 90 fee.
just 'k. a mgrch"
What g. there ~ 'he bin az fare be-
asked a. he Flt down
The books most widely READ to-day %
said I ia lu tar town
So sit 50 down, good bYo.Norm. eat
away and merry hr.
Ana n I don't return bg six pray Na.t roe
W tDr ms.
Ard then irft ~ bookW0rm % enjoy
the fr"sh-rook"d food
With which ths writing caterers rrgale
the multitude
I stayed away tii seven ana returning
then Co Rim
I found that h. h,d gone - bed. b.i o.
tas twilight atm
I caught n SlimpS = writing there upon
my blottiug pad
The writing 81 uiy hookworrn. and Tor
him II wast bad
lie said Beloved master. DO hope you
won't he veked
I've eaten all the margins. but I cInsD,
90 tho text"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
Points on Pasteurlzation.

by pasteuriZation we understand
the application OF heat 10 such n de
gree that most OF the bacteria are de
stroyed; tho temperature generally
made use OF ranges between 40 10
1856 degrees T.. said NJ. Mortenson at
n dairy convention. This should not
be confused with sterilization. by
which we understand complete de-
structlon OF bacteria; this may be oc.
complished either by application OF
heat or by the use OF chemicals.
Every buttermaker at present has be
come so familiar with pasteurization
that he can without difficulty pasteur'
ize milk for starters. but pasteuriZa'
ton OF milk and cream for city sup
ply and especially cream for butter
making. requires more experience and
very careful work. The cooked flavor
which milk acquires after II has been
heated to a temperature OF $50 de-
grees r. must be prevented when milk
Is 90 be sold for direct consumption.
The consumer generally objects TO
the cooked favor; only a few under
stand that that flavor serves as o
guarantee that this milk is a pure,
healthy food The Wisconsin Expert
ment station recommends that the
milk be heated 90 40 degrees +. for
thirty minutes: that does not produce
the cooked flavor and Il does not az
feet the rising OF the cream as do
higher temperatures. PaSteurlzation
OF milk and cream for direct con
sumption Is continually growing Ia
favor IS % the Gigestibllity OF pas.
teuri1si milk compared with raw milk
opinions are divided. Experiments
along that lluc OF work have been
conducted 60 the Maryland Expert
ment station. where they arrived "A,
the conclusion that raw milk Is more
easily dlgested when fed 20 calves
than either pastcurIzed or cooked
milk: they also corrcsponded with
physicians In charge OF childrens' hos.
pitfalls and the majority OF them favor
the use OF raw milk tor infants. VIXEN
the milk was known 20 be In perfect
condition. but aNyred pasteurlLed
milk under ordinary conditions DR.
Flcischmann together with Or. Au.
gust Mo-sen and other European
scientists conducted experiments
which lead 10 the conclusion that the
heterogeneous matter IN milk which has
been submitted To- a high temperance
Is somewhat more d.gesuble than ~
fresh milk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
SENT TIE WRONG SAINT.
Austrian Empress 5lundered in Her
Choice Of Gift.

Austrian Empress slundered in Her
Choice Of Gift.
King Edward aud Queen Alexandra
during their recent visit 90 ireland
were shown ~ Maynooth college a
silver statuette Ut 81. George and the
dragon and rich church vestmcnts
presented 90 the college by the late
empress of Austria There is a cur
iou5 story regarding rho presentation
In question Caught IN heavy rain
one day while hunting In Kildare. the
empress sought refuge 40 Mayuuoth
and grateful hnr her kindly reception
there th- president having wrapped
her in his own zlmarra while her
drcnched garment, were drying. be-.
gan % think how to requite the hos.
pitality she had received Her graft.
tude took tho form ~ a silver statu
cite, which duly reached the college
authorities. Great however. was
their condemnation when IL turned out
90 be a statue of the patron saint %
England What was ST. George to
MaynOOth " Mayncoth To- ST. George
The poor saint was promptly bundled
into "A cupboard whence he was ex-
tracted the other day for the inspec-
ton 81 England king The empress.
appraised of the mistake she had made
considered how % make amends. and
the vcstments. embroidered with gold.
IN shamrocllg were aftcrward sent
from Vienna a. peace Offering.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
Wanted % Obey Literally.

While DIT Theobald Smith Wss q
lecturer on baeteriology in the Medi.
cal Department OF the Columbian uni
versity a hoy came 90 him with n mes.
sage from n relative. who was visit.
Ing In Washington. When the boy
sSy the doctor he put the note back
in his pocfet. saying IT'S another
Dr. smith she note is for"
Let mo see the name on the on.
velopc. sad yhc doctor curiously.
That IL mr. name The note b. for
me-"
But VIZ told" replied the hoy.
to give II 20 the bald Or Smith
oh. you Sct turned around a little
on the mans. that's all. replied the
doctor. reaching for the note.
hut II tooi considerable argument
20 convince the boy that the was
tho right mS.t-New York Times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

ne southern coast. and Admiral Sam.
81 r. DUPONT. in command OF the
aouth Atlantic biockading squadron,
vas appraised of the possibility OF the
america appearing on the coast as a
llA.zkzds runner ov dispatch boat.
IN March. 1862. Dupont organized
Al expedition Go seiye tho ports %
-snEtecr Florida. Lieut.. Thomas II.
s6sseHs Cafterward rear admiral.
Ind now dead. was assigned To take
afE ship, the ottawa. and some other
r-ht draft vessels. across thu bar OF
IA. sc. Johns river. 60 move against
FaeRnnnvilie. That city surrendered
March I2. without opposition. and
Aiaut. Stevens. hearing that there waB
eo71e valuable shipping sunk up tho
liver. pushed on with smaller vessels
- ind g.
His quest was highly successful.
sc1s1-dipg 60 his Official report. a boat
vas sfEntcd near Palatka from which
va r,er fed TO the bank In thiY
puzE vas found a letter signed by a
,scTson named Hemming. giving n re-
,lS,rt or the sinking of the America. by
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
An Ole Soldiers ExperIene,.

rcnnard. Ark. Sept Eth. Mir T. T.
Hicks. merchant OF thu place. has
written for publication an account u
personal experience. which B, very
interesting
4 am an old Federal soldier
writcs Mr. Hicks. and shortly after
the close ot the war I was taken sick.
had aches and pains all over me-.
Guttcring OF the heart and stomach
trouble Just simply was never
moment without pain could not
sleep az night. and was always tired
and Iearfully weak.
Il TOOK medicine all the time. but
for long time I was more dead thac
alive. Altogether / suffered Tor over
twenty years. and believe | would
have been suffering yet. or In my
grave. II had not read OF DOdd's Kid
aey Pills.
Il got an almanac which told me ot
this remedy. and I bought some % u.
started with three pills a day. but
increase the dose 20 six pills a day
Rad not used many ,ill my pains be-
IAN 20 disappear. kept on and now
/ can sleep and eat As well as ever I
could. and / feel like a new man with
no pains or aches left
Il Viil always recommend Dodi's
Kidney Pills. for they are g wonlcrful
refncdy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

the writer. at Dunn's Creek. 40 miles
above Palatka.
Lieut. Stevens took a steamer and
two launches from the Wabash GDu.
Points flagship now "A receiving ship
NJ the Charlestown navy yard. and
proceeded to the point described In
,hs letter
Here the America was found sunk
Ia three fathoms OF water. her port
rail being out. Anger holes had been
Lured In her planking % cause her TO
sink
After weeks work Lieut. Ste.
yrns succeeded In raising the vessel
She was towed by the Ottawa - Port
Royal. - G.. the base OF the blpckad.
ing squadron. and there wa fitted
With ncw sails and armed with three
guns
On the 18th Of June. 1862. the
America went iato commission a n
United states vessel. attached Ia the
south Atlantic blockading squadron
During this period Of duty the
America was commanded by Acting
Master Jonathan Baker. n fearless
man. who had entered the navy from
civil life and without previous train
ing had made an admirable officer
one OF the most valuable prizes OF
the war was the steamer Princess
Royal. which was forced ashore in.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
&& II E*Ek###M M#** ~
FAMOUS YACHT AMERICA DID
UNION CAUSE GOOD SERVICE
"

training to have the use of so famous
craft.
The secretary OF the navy therefore
ordered her to be appraised and sold.
This was done In New York In May,
1868. and the vessel was formerly bid
IN by the navy department for S70o. a
merely nominal price. The officers
Interested waived their rights "a tho
ERIE money on condition that thr
vessel De given the naval academy.
and this was done.
The America was put iato active
service as soon rs she was turned
over to the academy, by being a
sigael on June 10. 90 join In the chase
OF the confederate priyateer bark Ia
cony. then cruising OF the New Ing
land coast.
The Tacpny. owned IA Philadelphia
was seized OF Cape Heary. juno ~
1863. by the confederate hermaphro
dlte brig Clareace. Lieut.. Charles W
Rcldc OF the confederate navy. com
handing Reade had been cade
az Annapolis lie had let the cpnfcd
crate steam rriyatecr Clarence. 9
prize. on a daredevil raid a,oag IN,
coast. carrying only twenty me1 IN,
one small sun. on taking TIE Tacoa.
he had transit arrel her crcS - an
other captured vessel. which h. liher
atcd on boad. had Lu-acd tSa Clar
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
Renovated Butter Product.

There are In the United states IN
the ncighborhood OF 40 factories for
the rcnovatIng Of butter and their
product last year Is reported to have
been over 100000 pounds. The new
revenue law relating to renovated but.
ter went into effect last year and for
the first time We have statistics that
nre something more than guesses.
The tax OF one-fourth cent a pound
does not seem TO find many directors
among the renovated butter interests.
and the supervision given the fac.
tories Is something OF a guarantee to
the people OF the production OF a
wholesome product.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
A BOARD eILL SQUARED.
How an Unworthy New Yorker Avoid.
ed Embarrassment.

How an Unworthy New Yorker Avoid
ed Embarrassment.
Magistrate Scott went down TO the
shore one day this week. aud ON his
return he hal a story. as follows:
There was a tin.horu gambler from
New York stopping az one OF the sec.
ond rate hotels with his wife and little
girl. Business had been dull with
him and IA was way behind In his
board bill The landlady was getting
nervous for business was dull with
her. too. and the house was not half
full. One day Just before the dinner
hour one of those slick.looking articles
IN "A white high hat and long duster.
who poses "a doctor. hut whose real
game is poker. came into the caravan.
sary and went up 20 the rooms OF the
gambler
I'm ten minutes he came down
again with A face as long as an Irish
hotel bill He sought out the landlady
and In a solemn voice told her II was
his painful duty - inform her that the
little girl In No a. was going to have
4 bad case of smallpox.
The landlady was business TO the
backbone. She took out a ten-dollar
bill. pressed II In the doctors hand
and said Doctor. you can get those
people out ~ my house-You know
IL would ruin mo II IL were known"
Well. said the doctor. slowly.
they'd have ~ 90 tomorrow. anyhow.
I'll got them out. but you mus. lock
that room just a soon as they are
gone, and allow no one to enter H..
The scheme worked to a charm.
and the gambler and his side partner.
the doctor occupied the same seat
la the smoker that evening when the
train pulled ont for New York.-Phlla.
telphia Daily Telegraph
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
Melbourne's Industrial Esensro..

Melbourne has an industrial eG
change which is conducted for the
benefit OF the unemployed. For eI.
ample. the needy shoemaker takes a
pair Of shoes To- the exchange and re
ceiyes certificate equivalent 10 their
estimated value This ne can Offer
at any time In return Tor I's yalus
In such other goods as may Do de
posted at the exchange by other
members These members are said
10 include accountants. architects,
bakers. dentists. engineers printers
authors. artists. journalists. srolo
glsts and piano tuners. II is curl
GUS rcyersiOn 10 the primitive sy-
tenn lt barter
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
rnt I'M Is another story.

l'rt that Is another story.
The America remained IN tho sar
vice OF the naval academy until 1873
when she was sold by order OF the
secretary OF the navy To Gen. Benla
NH =. Butler. Naval men claimed
that the sale was illegal. ON the
gound that the vessel was not con.
dCmncd by a board OF survey. accoi d.
ing 90 law. and there was but one bid
der az the sale. The matter was made
the subject OF inquiry at congress
sional investigation in 1876. Tue
America has remained I'm undisputcd
possession OF Gen. Butler and his
family since iS73.-windeld Is
Thompson In Boston Globe
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

Hero is story Illustrating Tho PEI
culiarItics ~ Whistler. \ gentleman
went TO Whistler with letter OF in
PRODUCTION anI sent mp his card with
the letter The servant presently
brought down the card with a mott
IN pencil ON o.. Who is the greatest
painter The visitor promptly wrpts
Whistler" and vas immediately
shown upstairs An amusing scrna
followed. arising Out at tho tact that
he visitor was wearing q red neck
tie Whistler declared that 10 inter
Ccred with the color scheme Ut his
Focm ami put him or a picture he
was painting In quite a different key
Finally he Obliged the visitor 10 take
OF the offending cravat before he
would condescend 20 exchange an
other word with him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
sIharlan Butter.

The dairy interests OF Siberia nsvs
been enormously advanced by tho com.
pletlon OF the western part OF the
trans.Slberian railway The number
OF creamerics and their production a.
export butter are reported 90 be as
follows: 1898. 40 creameries: bV.ter
produced. 5.ii6.SOO pounds. 1897. 3a4
creameries: 1888. COO pounds. 1900.
i.iO7 creameries 39.723.2O0 pounds
1901, $500 creameries: e7iGs.32o
pounds. 1902. $500 cresmCr.es; go.
100000 pounds Mich OF this butte.
10 shipped 10 England
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
DINNERS COOKED WITHOUT FlRe
Norwegian Idea That Has Many Very
Good Points.

Good Points.
Fireless dinners arc made In vessels
named Norwegian kitchens. which ara
an idea imported from tho peasants
OF Norway The kitchen Is a box with
an interior packing Of felt or
other non.conductins material. into
which heated saucepan with
eide handles Is set after nrst
being put upon the IRE thorough
" TO boil Tho I'D Of tho pan or
pans. for two or three may be- set ono
upon another. must be fitted hrmly so
thn; no steam can escape whed thS
transfer OF the saucepan Is made from
the fire To the cooking box. an Inner
padded cover To the Norwegian hitch'
en- prevents any waste ~ heat. just as
tho inner icebox cover prevents tha
escape OF cold air The peasants IN
NTway and Sweden start their food
cooking &C their earliest rising. wind
many bands of hay around, and pile
hay on top until II Is fairly buried.
Wacn noon time comes dinner II ready
and Is eaten In the fields with their
buckwheat breads aud home made
liquors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
chinese Trade.

The most important trade with IL
Chinese is tSat OF the Yangtsc river,
which drain, the largest and most pro
ductive area OF China. The position
~ the Uni,sd states In this trade Is
shown by consular report. which
gives the srceniage OF business OF
the various nations; British. 5i.2;
German. l75 Japanese. 10. Ameri
can. Is
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
'Ts-- o, omo. CIV - roLEpa. ;.

srs-- o., ONO. CRY - roLEr'.t o.
LrCAH tntsrf.
lT~~E !. tWENET magrs oath thai ~ IL srni1f
rsrtnrr % th- nrm % y. 4. CuENNN q Co.. dnins
Business On the CITY ~ Toledo. County AMI ~tat~
aforesaid. and that sail arm w pay the sum % uNk
nj NDliEp DOLLAltS fpf each aad every rase %
CSrtEEu thst raanst 10 curct ~ The use Of Halls
GsrtsEu CrEE.
FRANK =. CHENEY.
SWIM % before sai subscribed In my presence,
this sab Cay u lcccrnber. A. ID. izsN.
- A. W. GLEASON.
III Notary PIhhe.
hair. Catarrh c'.-s = taken Internally. aud scts
fffectiY on the b.uDd snd mucpns surfaces % ths
sYstcm. send for testimonials, free.
-ssid ~ al Druggists. fir.
Hairs Family Piiis arc tho best.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
MANY cHILpReN ARE sIcKLY.

Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children.
used by Mother Gray. nurse IN Childrcn's
Home. New York. cure Summer Complaint.
Fcvefishncss. Headache. Stomach Troubles.
Teethiug Disorders and Destroy Worms. A.
all Druggists. sc. Sample mailed FREE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
ae,urnInn You,hfuln,a..

The hair and beard OF Walter Cr~ss
Of cadiz.. O.. who Is 30 years OF age.
aud which has been snowy white sey
eral years. Is rapidly turning olacz
agaln.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

Gently took that which urgently
came. aud without scorn torgaNe' do
thou the simc.-COleridgc.
ON an average. there are more
daughters born Ia royalty than sOas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

II liberty with law l. hFe on the
hearth. liberty without law IL hre On
the hoOr-IIiliard
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
London,s Dead.

Twenty-threo acres OF ground ar,
uee.lcd TO bury Londons dead OF one
yea
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

The church without n responsibility
for Loot society has no relation 10 tho
savior
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
Product OF Potatoes.

" bulk the worlds product OF pota
to.ss equals that OF wheat and oGrt
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

Half a million mile. II the latest 80
Innate oe the lesgth Of the worlds ran.
ways.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
SID. Wool and Cotton NJ one boiling
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

To Cure n Cold In Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money IL IL falls tocure nc
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

Some people complain because II
Gusts an egg TO get chick.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

Get Rel Cross Bali Blue the bot Bah Blue
Large : on package only cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Some Bad Men of Texas
Who Bit the Dust AT Last

If Texas could but know what crimes
are committed in its name. A bit OF
the Lone Star state, about thirty by
forty feet, actual measurement, was
transplanted last week from the land
of the greaser to a point just below
where Archey road sneaks away from
State street And there not less than
thirty bad men bit the dust of Texas
every night and at two matinees last
week. Only one good soul was sent TO
its final rest, but the sorrow in that
tragedy has not yet died out OF the
hearts of the Alhambra crowd.
The good person who had to die at
every performance was Tom Allalone,
a waif of the plains. Tom had drifted
into Texas from Detroit, and he was
not like any other boy the world has
ever seen. He talked like Darwin's
Origin of Species and his soul fairly
stuck out all over him. But he wasn't
bullet proof, even if he did hail from
Detroit, and ball from the Villains
rife laid him low.
Next to Tom Allalone, the best per-
son in Texas, according to the gallery
verdict, was Buck HenShawe. He was
a government scout, and a charmed
one, who could live for hours in a per-
feet rain of bullets from the guns of a
band of desperadoes. He could pump