davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
ssine Renplntipu in chit!

Sin li6eres Nnsei6en ppn %beportes
beuben llmtpalsunget uns ernteu 5t0z
rungen in Sbrem Spitem lin0 Nerboii=
tdt, S6lafloiisfeit ober llebelfeit.
Electric 8itters" mtrb baIb bic ldifi.
gen llria6en bierDon serit6ren. Gics
Mittel berfeblt nie, ben Magen sl ffGr
ten, bic Nieren u1tb ben Garm @ana
su reguliren, Die 2cber artsure9en NH
bas 8lut SIT reinigen. +~eIpnoers giin=
tig pirft ba8 Wfittel auf eri9Opftt
Nerpen : Splteme unb ale bamit i'm
3uIammenbange itebenbe gei6werber
beri1ipinben unter Der frdftigen Sin:
lpirfun9 befelben. u@lectric 8itters"
fotet MIR 50 Gents unb bas @eIb pirf
5nriidgegeben, ipenn IS ni9t p0aiet
8efriebigung setpdbrt. @arantirt burd
| Die Mpotbefer SEQ. 5. s. 53mibt uni
us. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
gett uber 60 syaBren

idon ruuroe Wrs. Wiuslom's Suus
thing . Sbrup BON MiIipnen Bpm
Wiitterri beim 3abnen Der Riuoer
%anaemenoet. Wirit Du i'm Shlafe
burb oas Sbreten zines 8inoes ge-
itDrt, oaB i'm 8abnen tit unb uor
Shmerser ueint? Wenn 10, lafie
iofort cine sglaihe BON ,.Wrs.
WinslOms S0Utbina 5prup" holen.
5ein 8ert 1T unbeaablbnr. Gs miro
benz tleinet 2eioenoen Iofort Hinbes
rung perihaffen. BerlaBt eud oas
ruuf, Wiitter. es lit tein 3meiSel
nariber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reau,
liegt Ben Waaen uno Die Mieren.
beieitigt Wino 8olif, erpeid3t ben
@auuten. perbinoert gntsinoung
unb it6rtt oas gauge Spitem.
vWrs. Winsloms Soptbine Sgrup"
fir aabnenoe Ginoer lit angenebm
i'm @eidmad; oas &ecept ftonmt
nnn einem Der belten peiblihen
Neg3te in ben Ser. Staten, &c 1T
bel allen Druagiiien in aer aaraea
Welt AT baben. BreiS Is Gents per
Slaibe. aauft nid1ts anoeres, als
W}ra. WinsIDm8 Soothing Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13

te. 9eriet iiber ben @orgaug in cine
-panifarti9e 8eitlrsuu8.
Ser preuBiI9e Gultusminfter
Or. Gtuot hat ben Gtubenten Der
te9nilhen 0odld9ule in 6annouer
einen Iermeis e%rteiIt, neil iie arz
idSltd Der Snnsbruder 8oraanoe,
0er blutiaen Wirren na6 @r6ffnuug
Der itaIieniibea &edtsfatultdt, ben
oeutiden Stuoenten in Sunsbrud
cine Spmpatbie Depelhe idicften.
6ieriber fiibrte Die 0iterreihiIae
9IeGieruGe angeblid 8eihmerbe, uub
Die offisieue Giiae tpar bic ssoloe.
Deutide 5tnoerten mad)ten
cine Oemun1tration in Der GorbaIe
Der 8iener llniuerIitdt unb perlangr
ten. ooB oer GeftDr Der l~lniuerlitGt
%relieniere. Sic oeriudten nit Sc
malt. uah ben Rdumen bes 3eftprs
Uorsuorinaen. mur6en aber uertries
ben. Sc beiBt, oas Der afabemilhe
Genat beihlDhen bat. Die u~niuerfitdt
an idlieRen.
Nus Wien meloet man: 8cea
mierminifter Dr. b. GUerber miro
0bne !3weifel ieiuen Nbidieo elnreis
beu, naboem er ben &eidsrat Der.
taGt bat. gr erittt in Der BuoQet=
tommiffion cine Nieoerlase, oenn
Iein Surlbla9 sur Nufnahme elmer
Nnleihe nDr xl4 000.00 nurne init
elmer Mehrbeit uUn oreiaebn Sttu=
men oerDUrfen. Da feine Mus1idt
pDrbanoen mar. oaB Der &eihsrat
ben Belhlus Der 8pmmiiiion UNITS
itDBen piroe, muroe Der 6eidsrat
uerta9t. Ser Winiiterrat befiubet
iib nod INNER in Sibuna uno be-
rGtet oariber. Oh oa8 gauge &abinet
suriidtreter ipG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
Werteilmma oer xamereieu.

Das Mderbau gepartement bat
einea neueit Bfan, Die freie Sarnert
oerseitung hetreIfeno entporfen
tuelhe ben ftdotii1en &DnateBmit-
alieoern 5ugute totnulen Ipu. Sober
Senator uno Reprdientant bat be-
tanntlid oas Heht. @emiles uno
8lumeniameu in aeuiiien Quontis
t6ten on leine 9unitituenten frei su
neriensen. gtaotiihe gongresmite
glieoer fino ha i'm Radteif gewelen,
neil Die uteiften ibrer 3pnftituenten
in Wliet8bauiern mD5nen un0 nidt
ben n0tigen 8o6en beiibell. nm 8obl,
Giiben. Mfais unb dbnlibe Semitic
81 aieben. Die metiten oerIelber
haben ibren lanolihen 8ptleaen bic
ihnen su~itehenoea Quota FOLDER ga.
men gbgsaepsu upe eafhr gnfuMente
Doer wgs fie IDnit braud9e1 fonnten,
einaetaulht. Nun bat man i'm De-
parternent Die Seee gefaBt. fiir ftdbtis
fde apnarebleute b~si1nbere pgfete
nit elmer Musmabl ppm 8lumenIQs
men s~ureBtsumaden. Die iih fir
Dahadrten uber Ie~nitergGrtert eigz
men,. Damn iol in ben 6ffenHiHen
Shulen Gnihauunesunterriht ges
geben weroen iotfe Sanenpatete
ioaen an Die Shulen perteilt unb es
igH ben Hinnerr Mnleitune geQeben
p,,o,Aa.a r%,o fr(cTo 'kGnsua "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13

cARR'S .aetbse @aeen'
Sfenbpls $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13

&ommiiifDn Stanopunft genau rGar
oareeleQt. Nus bieiem Briefe aeBt
alerbings berpor. oaR Die 8DnuniI=
iion Iih ourd Die grnenHung Der
Brei8rihter Obne lire 3uftfn1nun0
beleioist geflhlt bot. baB aher bod
AUDI Die 9laaen iber atIeglet Durh=
lted1ereien bel Der Brei5perteiluna
als niht unbegrinbet erIdheiaen. gu
beoauern 1T es ie~oeufall8, oaR oteSes
bGBlihe NahIpiel nod uDraetolunrer
1T. 8enr Die Observation-Disclosures
Der Atatlunaltonmii{i0u 8eQenalter
eipas sup0rfpmusen0ec aernelen
ndre, bdtte onlietbe mol Dermleoeu
Der0en tnunsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
9ienItaa ben 10. Sesember 1904

{ altered at the Post Office at san Anto-
40. Texas. as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
Ese etm5tse tasti1 crf9et
tsabe Seutithe Reitmita TIT GetaS.

Die ,,syrete YrcTTc far geEas" bat
wa aliens Oeut{t : tegantSd1cu Seitut=
s$ss Die ar1Bte Mhpnaenfersnhi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13
Scr ssau,pt ,uiro Elm erb,tterter iein.

NSS se"Htpl iotSU etH etut1teStet fetAs
Sieienigen, bic babel bebarren, lire
Sbren ben anbauernben gmpfebInngeg
BON ,,8r, Sings Neller Gutbedung"
fir S9pinbiu6t 3u peri1lieben, tpers
ben einen langen erbitterten 4ampf
ans3ufe6ten baben gegen ibre 2eibe1,
tpenn benielben ni9t batb Elm perbdngs
nispolleS 3iel geieBt tpirb! Mtan leIe,
mas 8. q. 8eaQ BON 8eaI, Mfi1., su
iagen bat: ,,2ebten 9erbit 5eigte meine
STRAIT Symphonic bon S6minplR9t,
ISie nabm ,,Dr, Sings Ieae gntbes
dung, na6bem allies anbere feline
Wirfuns perfeblt bate. Sofort 3eiste
ii9 8eferuns utlb bier 6lai6en beilter
Iie p60ig. @arantiert BON ben Apotbes
fern 8. S. s. S6mibt unb igbolpb
9reiB. Yrei8 so Gents un6 $1.00.
grobe' 6laiden fret
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-13

W / d tts d
y n 9etbuns. Das 4mtssep
riot gu 0rssbtu bat ben BETTER zines
0ortis.n Srobssf8dfts in Gelbfrdie
senoutnen, neil CT ntdt fir cine anses
msi1en. Mtttosspouie Der 2ettsrinnsn
Der JiliaIen bss Gefddfts forste. Dos
9er'nt ipieS ben gintpunb, 6oB btsfe
4ngefeutsn coui9 f~eIbffdnbts fsieu,
surud; lie ieitu @tf9dftsqebiIstnnen,
wnsn nnf Der 8tiuerbecr6nanq Elm.
aasemshtn: Rittaaspqufs sttpGbrt
'Dsrbsn ntiiNs.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Lord Rosebery's heir, Lord Dalmeny,
the Earl of Aberdeen's eldest son, the
Earl of Dartmoutfi's first-born, and some
half dozen other sons of peers. not much
older than Lord Turnour, and equally
lacking in the experience that would
fit them for membership in the house OF
commons, have announced their inten-
ton of going IN for parliament. The way
will be made easy for them; family and
social influence will rally to their sup
port, and most OF them will undoubtedly
get in.
Peers Sons.
There may be no good reason why a
peers son should be excluded from
parliament. but there are many good
reasons why he should not be elected
simply because he IS a peers son. and
before he has given any proof OF the
possession of more than average ability
Especially when there is no lack of men
of demonstrated capacfty-men who
|, have made their marks in various walks
of Hfe-who might iii such places with
credit TO themselves arN to the nation.
1t is singular fact that there are
fewer representa- tives of the wage-eara-
| ing class in the British parliament than
| ir. the parliament Of any continental
nation where popular suffrage exists.
All told there are not more than ten
of them. while n the German reich
stag there are something like eight
The paucity of their number cannot
be attributed to their lack of ability
They have all OF them far more brains
than the average member OF parliament
There are something ike two score
ScionS Of the peerage in parliament but
| If the best OF them were picked out
could furnish a team of equal numbers
! that judged by any standard OF practi-
cal capacity would pass muster with
such men as John Burns. Henry. Broad
/ hurst, Thomas Burt. VIII Crooks. and
the rest of the doughty little band who
hold briefs for labor IN the house OF
commons.
Labor Excluded.
| Lords figure in every cabinet, but
never a labor representative. An under
| secretarys1ip is the highest official
| honor ever bestowed on them, and only
two of them have ever attained that
/ dignity-Broadhurst and Burt
| Young Lord Turnour Will stand an
| infinitely better chance OF receiving a
parliamentary office than Tom Richards.
| AristocTdtic influence counts for as
much inside the house as outside of
IL, especially under the Cecil regime
| The fact that members of parlia-
ment are unpaid is alone sufficient to
place extremely narrow restrictions on
labor representation, or the election OF
poor men, however able When labor
organizations succeed IN getting one OF
their number elected to parliament they
have to suscribe money enough TO en-
able him 10 live while performing his
legislative duties
OF course there are methods by which
a member may recoup himself for the
Hack Of salary. The most common and
popular is the acceptance of director
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
AN EXTINCT TYPE.

Sylvester R. Burch, of the Department.
of Agriculture, was praising the modern
farmer.
1.-The modern farmer he said. knows
agricultural chemistry, has a telephone
in his house, and, If he is wealthy. keeps
French cook. When he comes to
town. it is impossible 10 tell him from
a New Yorker, OF a Philddelphian or q.
Bostonian-"
The farmers with whom Mr. Burch was
in conversation nodded. One OF them
said
..The times have changed since the
days of old James squash
James Squash2 Who was hep said
Mr Burch-
Squash" the farmer answered. was
a ruralist Of Paint Rock At the age OF
forty he visited. for the first time in
his life, New York. He had a cousin
in New York named Ciarence, and he
made Clarence's house his headquarters
The first night at dinner James
Squash conducted himself pretty well.
He ate with his knife, to be sure. and
he wore his napkin like a bib, knotted
at the back of his neck in a hard knot.
But such trihing errors We're 10 be ex-
pected of farmer in those days, ana
Clarence took no notice OF them
After dinner the two men went into
the library Clarence smoked q cigar,
but Squash preferred TO chew. He chew
ed vigorously for five or six minutes.
and then, TO Clarence,S annoyance, he
Spat en- the Persian rug
Clarence nodded to the butter and a
spittoon was set quietly az Squash
/ feet The farmer pushed it away. ana
again SDat on the floor
THE butler a second time brouSht the
spittoon and second time, showing II
aside with his foot, Squash desecfated
the rug
The third time the spittoon was Set
before him. Squash got mad.
= L I.col1-a-here, conSaTa ye. he S:aaSisa
at the butler we've been eoio3rned
/ troublesome With that thar pesky thing.
an now | tell We wot It's: if ye put Il
thar in my way az in. hanged II / don
spit in IL Buffalo EnQulrer-
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

ships In various Joint stock companies
in which the magic letters-"M- p
carry great weight with the share-sub-
scribing public. and are literally paid
for.
Many aristocratic names appear
among these guinea pig directors,
as they are termed. but no labor menu
Der. despite the temptations of his
poverty. has ever besmirched his honor
by such associations Nor has this
been due 10 any lack of opportunity
More than once John Burns has been
offered $500 a year to allow his name
TO be used as director Of some COM
largely among the working classes
Laws against brokery and corruption
are very stringent. but for all that the
BARI counts for quite as much IN
politics here as IN America, though in
somewhat different fashion
Rich Mans Club.
The t.fnest club IN the world as the
house of commons has been termed,
is essentially a rich mans club There
are far more wealthy men in it than
In Congress, and, with many OF them
one might say with most Of them
4. is TO their wealth they owe thefr
election. They make themselves solid
With their constituencies by spending
money freely in local charities. social
crga nizations, football and cricket clubs,
etc
Not long ago a member of parliament
resigned because he frankly ackuowi-
edged he could no longer stand the ex-
pense IL entailed- There are over a hun
d, ed members of the house Of commons
who figure in the parliamentary direc-
tory as country gentlemen which Is
| an extremely large representation for
very limited class
Most Of them have never earned their
own iivings: have no knowledge OF busi-
ness, and would probably cCt sorry
! figures if suddenly turned adifft in the
world and thrown on their own re
sources
Rad.cals predict that before many
years elapse members OF parliament will
| will be paid. and that with freer oppcT-
tuniues given TO ability. brainier men
Viii be elected, and rank and social IN
huence will not count for near as much
! as they do now. It may be SO, but the
signs of such q change are not ap-
parent
The fact is that there Is great
amount of snob worship among the
/ middle classes and servility among the
lower and while they exist the way
viii be made easy for the lortl and the
squire to get into parliament with or
| without brains
II is rather the fashion among many
! Americans 70 decry their own members
of Congress Familiarity with tns make
| tip of the British parlia|eslt would give
them better opinion CtaIs, EngiiShmen
contend that there is mitch more dis
| honesty in Congress. but 1t is certain
there is vastly more mediocrity and
downright stupidity in parliament
| And in the war office muddleS and var
ious other rnuddles IzsS1 nave cost the
nation a far greater waste OF money
than has ever been lost through any
official rascality in &merica-
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

able Duchess of. Abercorn, the doyenne
of the British peerage.
He is a nephew of the Marquis and
Marchioness of Lansdowne, of the Duke
and Duchess OF Buccieuch, OF Harriet,
Countess of LichfieId and the Marehlon-
ess OF Riandford. and has aristocratic
cousins iEnumerable.
To make things easy for him q Con-
seryative stronghold was chosen for his
political debut, and tremendous social
influence was exerted to help pull him
through. Titled families placed over a
score of motor cars at his disposal for
canvassing purposes and no limit was
placed on his election expenses.
When the result of the poll was an
nounced the Right Honorable Arthur
Balfour telegraphed his congratulations
TO Lord Turnour and promised to pre-
sent him TO the house OF commons
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

a atteu,Dts at benevolent assimilation It
cannot be endured; IL must not be per-
mittelI We of the West. where plains,
mountains trees, rivers and appeutes
are on such q grand and glorious scale,
must have pie
And we did. All hail to Mrs Suthsr-
land and that glorious creation called
pie, For many long and dreary days We
had eaten of our cook delectable dishes
and had voted him wizard with the
skillet. We had called for more until
there WAS no more But all the time
there had been within US an ineffabie
longing, an indefinable craving for some
thing. we know not what. tension like
that of n storm-beaten mariner looking
for a rift in the lowering clouds, a
vague groping. like that Of lost soul
in search of the way back TO the
straight and narrow path. Ft'.ally We
! realized what it was
The last day of the roundup we
camped at ST Sutherland's ranch, where
we could use his corrals for cutting out
horses. And Mrs. Sutherland made pies
for us. Just think Of it. Pie, after going
| tyo weeks without il. Pie and Mrs
Sutherland Mrs. Sutherland and pie!
| Nav she live long il. health and happi-
ness and make many more pies!
Bucking Bronchos Numerous
| OF pitching horses there are always
more than enough on a roundup. Con
trary to the general opinion, horSemen
of the plains are not looking for trouble
of that sort Long experience has taught
| them q wholesome disinclination to
mount a buelSinS .'bronc-" They know
| that a horse which sets out to get his
man. will come uncomfortabiy near do
| ing It. And even if the many stays on
the sensation of sitting astride an ami
| mated, Zig-za gging catapult doesn
| suggest the sensation of being rocked
to sleep.
The cold, frosty nights that we had
| put whistles in our horses noses" and
afflicted them with a muscular affec'
ton of the back and legs which gave tbs
riders visions of trying to ride on ths
edge OF an inch plank in Il Kansas cy
clone. The regular bronco-busters en-
joyed it. of course. for they could ride
anything that wore hair, but the rest o.
the outfit found the prickly pears rathe
too numerous and the bosom OF moth
er earth altogether too bony.
| But the old days of unfence6 ranges
are rapidly becoming memories
The country is being settled by tfI1er
of the soil, who keep their stock con
fined. Sheep. too. are abundanr there
about and the cattlemen and horsemei
are slowly but certainly giving way re
fore them Game is still to be found
/ Coyotes with their sharp yip-yip an.
wolves with their how;s prowled abou
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
At THE SPRING ROUNDUP OF CATTLE IN THE BAD LAND

ing in and driving Us horse and cattle
men out. sinking US out would be bet
ter. And the worst OF il is were going
without putting up a fight for f. Well,
I guess every dog has his night to howl
and we've had ours
All true Yet a few years and there
will be no more OF the oId-time round-
ups. with their work and their play,
their hard. wearisome rides and their
exciting chases, their mess wagons and
their tarp beds, their bucking bronchos
and their stampeding herds, their whole
some rivalry and their loyal fellowship.
They are doomed. The small farmer
with his fences and his fields demards
his right
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Striking Contrasts <
Presented I'm The Pre-
Sent elections Of lnm8
W1Scomt UurnOur, Son
Of Earl WintertOn . Rnd
Tom Richards, a Labor
Representative + 4 SE

London, December "a.
TWO parliamentary bye-eiections
have Just taken place which are
of more than passing interest be-
cause OF the striking contrasts
presented by the successful candidates.
and the exhibitions they afford of the
diverse conditions under which entrance
to the house of commons is obtained.
One of the new members is self
taught self-made man OF the people.
The other is a stripping Of lord whose
sole claim to distinction at present is
that he has more influential titled re-
lations than any other youth in the
Kingdom
At West Monmouth. in Wales. Thorn
as Richards, labor candidate. was
elected to fill the vacancy created by the
death of the former member, Sir VIII
liam Harcourt. AT Horsham, in Sus-
sex, Viscount Tournour won a victory
for the Conservative party
Self Educated.
Mr.. Richards is forty-nine years old
He received little schooling as a young
ster. and at twelve years of age was set
to work In eolliery. He employed his
scanty leisure to repair the defects of
his limited education, but from that best
of all ers-e1perience-he learned
far more than from books
He won leadership among his fellow.
workmen in the coal fields by his su-
perior ability and the confidence in
spired by his sterling integrity. In labor
troubles with the owners of the coal
mines he was frequently put forward as
the spokesman of the wage-earners, but
his influence was invariably exercised
on the side of restraint rather than of
incitement.
As LABOR leader he is distinguished
by his moderation: as a speaker by his
mastery of facts. Since 1902 he has been
general secretary of the Miners Fedora
tion-one OF the most important labor
organizations in the country. compris-
ing 10000 adult members and affecting
the livelihood of quarter of million
people
Well Qualified.
His friends have good grounds for
their claim that few men are better
qualified to sit in parliament repre-
sentative of the great wage-earning
class.
On the theory of representative gov
ernment-unless it includes school boys
as entitled to legislative representation
lit would be difficult to find a man less
qualified for a seat in parliament than
Lord Turnour. the heir Of Earl Winter
ton. who sits in the house of lords. He
may amount to great deal some day
ct present he is still going to school
being an undergraduate at Oxford.
His twenty-frst birthday was cele-
hrated only last April Without his so
ciai position he would not have stood
the ghost of a chance of even receiving
nomination.
He is grandson OF the first Duke
of Abercorn and the sixth Duke Of Bed
ford His grandmother is the yener-
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

On this Arrowhead and Three-Bar
roundup-so called because we were
seeking horses branded with an arrow
head or with three straight lines or
bars-there We're ten circlers and COOK
Our saddle bunch numbered seventy five
horses in good condition for the Cruel
ing work they had to do Among these
were some old Maltese Cross horses that
had belonged TO Theodore Roosevelt and
some which the late Marquis de Mores
had owned. Cow ponies that had come
I'D the trail from Texas. Sioux, Chey-
enne and Crow ponies. with their Pc
culiar picture brands. ard the large,
sturdier Dakota and Montana horses
made up the bunch
Playing Part of Wrangler-
It was my fortune to be assigned
to the day herd at different times-in
other words TO play eae part or horse
wrangler, whose duty ii is to watch the
herd while grazing or 10 drive 1t along
behind the mess wagon when moving
An intelligent, sagacious lot they were.
For ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain they rivaled the heather chi
rese. | have no doubt that some OF
them are still induiging in horse laughs
over the way they outwitted taat ten
derfoot fellow Nobody can ever make
me believe that two of those villains,
Nugget and Dude, didn't ccnsp1re 10
make a break from opposite sides OF tho
herd at the same time, SO that one or
them would be sure 20 get a mile or Two
away before i could eaten him, my
horse all but run Gl.gsrn and he fresh and
ready for merry chase
And one bob-tailed homeseeker did get
away after | had run him in the mud
until my horse was "all in" He had
| a good start and. of course, took the
good footing, thus putting me out where
| the running was bad. And, quirt and
spur as / might, / could not head him,
and had to take the insult which he
waved at me with his tail as ne dis
| appeared over hill. III never forget
the -.Fare-you- we'll Brother Watkins
flourish he gave that narrative of his
But we rounded him up several days
later, and 1 had the pleasure OF day
herding him just once more He didn'
| get away that time
| The d.iy opens with i lusty call from
| the cool. to turn out and fly at it.
| Tarps are thrown back, frewZy heads
| rise up eyes blink and voices eXeerat'
the cold. In a few moments the gaiyan
lied dishes begin to clatter and th'
seeming abundance of food disappear!
as If my magic
just as breakfast is finished the sad
ole bunch is brought in by whoever hs.
been on the last night watclI-cach nigh
watch is two hours long-and is driver