davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
VICTIMS OF MT. VERNON FIRE BURIED

Mrs. Fannie Frey, the only member of the family
to escape death IN the fire at Columbia Hal at
Mount Vernon. on Wednesday. is thought To b
dying In the Mount Vernon CITY Hos,f7a1 t-,e-
since she taken from the ruins she has been
kept alive by hypodermic injections OF morphine
and strychnine. The doctors in attendance say she
live but a few hours
Mr.. Frey. his children and his servant were
buried side by side in the Jewish cemetery at
Yonkers yesterday The funeral was held In the
Mount Vernon Synagogue Coroner Weisendanger
who has begun his inquest may hold some ono
lumbla Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
BISHOP USED eoRLETs.

EaHsu7IdItu IItaaJ
Manchester. n. II. April AT the New Hump
shire Methodist Conference to-day Bishop Charles
II Fowler, Of Buffalo, who yesterday declined to
individual communion cups I'm administering
the Lords Supper, gave the sacrament the dele
gates, Soblets having been provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
GRAIN WANTS NEW OFFICE QUARTERS.

Commissioner 7. c. T. Grain OF the Tenement House
Department is setting lonesome the telephone building
at Egheenth-st. and Irving Yesterday he wrote
letters TO ths Mayor Controller Fornes OF
the Board Of Aldermen asking them tn, new
Hall Of Records soon II IL ready Tor occupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
FATA. Elevated AccIpENT.

Chicago. April I'm a collision tonight on
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad one woman
was fatally hurt and many others were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08

THE DAY BEFORE THE FAILURE.
Anything saia about nargins7" asked Mr.
Root
Not until the day before the failure. when
toc NJ. sully would furnish enough money TO
protect my account Prior to March IL nothing
about margins was done. because it had not
beer necessary. The market always advanced
after / had purchased"
2.-Please tell ne what took place on March l.
A.-Air SC!ly came 90 my Office 70 walk home with
t-e, BIT returned 10 his Office. lie was 70 meet me
.aier a. the Waldorf he said al The Waldorf he
sneht need money. told him 1 would protect my
Q.-WEore al he waldorf A---Around the table
"1eie Ne had cup OF tea
<@-t1 your rOsynsy L--1es.
.4-Who we're present AIR. Ray, Mr.. suly
4-What was saia at that meeting about closing
.osf account with Sullyf An our conversations
..-sFly long Of cotton We thought that cotton
$50 Alreacy dangerously high. and SDlly began
se.hng as though cotton would go I'D 10 y cents.
SL1e 70 The conclusion that IL would be unsafe 10
YEA any longer with rouse whose head set
ter. -'-' - -o'0-' -ils-i0'- 4
ado much cotton Ga you md OFT that suly
,s %. margin A.--c-ly what he happened TO tell
- Ne knew q about I69cs9 bales. lie may have
- = great deal more, bEt didn't know IL
,,SsD2 you consider le0.oo0 bales big amount or
.SsSl 70 carryf At might not be fcr Sully or
'-ae others. but II would be big for me
sULLY's PARTNERS SOLD OUT.
AR Aaw!ey said THAI on the morning OF the
.espension he ara Ray too Sally they had de-
eideo to sell out.
a. 70 ~ die sglly ssy7 Ale said that f9E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
OUR HOUSE AT ST. LOUIS.
The Connecticut Building to be Dedi-
 cated on April 2S.

The Connecticut Building to be Dedi-
 cated on April 2S.
 The Connecticut commission of the Louisiana purchase exposition has fixed upon Thursday, April 2S. as the date for the dedication of the Connecticut house at St. Louis. This will be two days before the opening of the exposi- .tion which will take place on Saturday, April 30.
 The programme of the exercises has not yet been arranged. The members of the commission will attend and ar engagements are in progress to provide for their visit to St. Louis and return in a special car. If g sufficient number signify their intention of going in this waythe car VII be engaged. It is prob able that the state party will leave on Saturday, April 23, so as to be in St. Louis in time to put the Connecticut house in complete order and to make the arrangements for It's dedication.
 There will be addresses in the after- noon by Connecticut men and women and by exposition officials. In the even ing there will be a public reception to the commissioners from other states and from the United States dependen- cies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Ll.f nfrntsnts

issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, March 8, 1904, for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office Of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents. S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
 W. R. Abererombe, ass.gnor to Wheel CT & Wilson Mfg Co.,, Bridgeport, bind- CT <or sewing machines.
 R. W. Broadway and F. J. Mecken- sturm. Moodus. gasoIene engine muf- fer.
 J. J. Buchanan, assignor to Water busy Buckle Co.,, Waterbury, garment supporter.
 G. J. capewell. Hartford, metallic button.
 G. W. CaswelI, New Britain, lock.
 G. W. Hart, West Hartford, assignor to Hart Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. electric snap switch.
 F. L. Johnson, Wallingford, whistle.
 s. Lake. Bridgeport, ballast com partment for submarine boats.
 A. Laubscher, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,, hammer attachment for sewing machines.
 c. E. Nettleton, assignor of one-half to E. Hewitt, New Haven. clinical ther- mometer holder.
 c. M. Pitel, Meriden. extension fixture for incandescent electric lamps.
 G. W. Sanford, assignor of one-third to J. Gray. Thomaston, vehicle wheel.
 L. T. Snow. New Haven. and A. A. Warner. New Britain. said Warner as- signor to said Snow, food chopper.
 L. W. Tucker. Seymour, folding bracket. Designs.
 ELL Brainard, Danbury, jewel casket or similar article.
 J. Clulse. Wallingford, assignor to In ternational Silver Co., Meriden, handle for spoons, forks or similar articles. s. J. Large, assignor to American Sil- yer Co, Bristol, handle for spoons or similar articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

been engaged to assume Agnew's duties ! in the state.
 i J. Frederick Sexton, rector of St. James Episcopal church, Westville, who is very i'll at his home on Whal- ley avenue, was reported to be some what more comfortable last evening.
 Mrs. Charles Smith, of Davis street, Westville, is confined to the house with the grip.
 Harry Bowles, of Woodbury, who has run the express to this city for the past year. has sold the route. ! Harvey Foster, of Whalley avenue, may join the Naval Reserves next month.
 Mrs. ". A. Tucker, of Vernon, has taken her son, George Coping. to New York for treatment for hip disease. He was operated upon by Dr. Lorenz when the latter made his visit to the United i States, and was so much improved as to be able to get along without cruetch- es. His improvement is considered re- | markabIe, as previous to the operation it was thought he would be a cripple for life.
 Mr. and Mrs c. D. Brown, who have been travelling in the south for some time, are expected home in a few weeks.
 x-Representative and Mrs. Freder- iek N. Manross. of Forestville, returned yesterday from Florida, where they have been for the past six weeks. They left for Ormond with Carlos V. Mason, and attended the automobile races on the beach at that place. Since then Mr. and Mrs. Manross have been visiting various points of interest throughout the state.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert Pallman enter tained a number of their friends at their home on Winthrop avenue Tues day Whist was played during the greater part of the evning.
 Adjutant- General Cole has issued an order accepting the resignation of Lieutenant- Colonel Charles H. Moore, of the First regiment of New Britain, and directing Colonel Schulze to warn a meeting of the field and line officers of that regiment to nominate success sor.
 Professor Gruener's second reading of ..The Jugendfreunde.' given in Osborn hall Wednesday night, was weI1 attend ed. This evening at uoaefock ti3e last reading will be given The reading, by the way, lasts but fifty minutes, and gives all amplevtime to meet later a2- pointments. 1t may be well to say too, that at each reading Professor Gruener goes over the complete story, and those who have not attended the previous readings will not suffer in that respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
4 BIG COMING ATTRACTION.
Virginia Earl to be Seen in "sergeani
 Kittv',

Virginia Earl to be Seen in Sergeant
 Kitty"
 Dainty Virginia Earl is now an es- tablished and successful comic opera star, a position which the clever little lady is eminently fitted to adorn. Tn her comic opera Sergeant Kitty she has scored a genuine hit of the most pronounced sort. The part of Kitty La Tour, a pretty, wilful and altogether fascinating young woman. whose airs and graces. coupled with her mischiev- ous tendencies to play larks, keep a whole regiment of French Hussars on the jump for 8 time, is one which Miss Earl is peculiarly adapted to play, as it affords plenty of opportunity for the display of her ability as a comedienne and admits of her singing a number of catchy songs in his own ininitable manner.
 George R. White has surrounded Miss Earl with a splendid company of sing CTS and comedians, including Junie Mo Cree, an eccentric singing comedian of artistic methods and supreme ability; Estelle Wentworth, prima donna so- prano late of "A Chinese Honeymoon, ]" Dolly Warden and "The Bostonians;' 7 Albert Parr, a gifted tenor, last season with "The Prince Of Pilsen:" Carrie Perkins, one of the cIeverest character actresses on the stage; Grace Belmont, ia talented soubrette; Harry Stone, a light comedian of note; Sylvain Lang lois, basso; Nellie Emerald, contralto; Harry Braham, George E. Mack, Vic toria Stewart, Charles RenWick, Ethel Lloyd and J. A. Furey. A large chorus of pretty and shapely girls and robust, manly men who can sing are much in evidence in the ensemble. The produc- ton is said to be a superb one, with sumptuous scenic settings and elabor- ate and costly costumes.
 Sergeant Kitty" is a new and origi- nal comic opera in two acts. The book and lyrics are by R. H. Burnside and the music is by A. Baldwin Sloane, composer of "The Mocking Bird" etc. It is reported to be a comic opera of the modern school, of which Robin Hood' is an example, full of fun and melody, full of life and color and at tractive stage pictures.
 The above attraction will be seen at the Hyperion for one night, Friday March IS, coming from tremendously successful runs at Daly's theater and f the Casino New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Threads and pinc.

Dressmakers' Pins, English make in X pound boxes, sizes 4, 5 and 6. Sale price, a box, 15c.
 Snap Fastners, in black and white, regular price, Sc dog Sale price, 4c dcz., a gross, 40c.
 Dressbone, satin covered, in 3-yd lengths, awaist length Regular prics, 18c yard. Sale price for 3yd. length, 23c.
 English Pins, 400 pins on paper Regu- lar price, Sc paper. Sale price, 3for Sc. Best American Pins, all sizes. Sale price. 3 papers for g.
 Adamantine Pins, all sizes Sale price, 5 papers for 6.
 Pin Cubes containing 14S pins, in black, white and assorted. Regular price. Sc. Sale price, Sc.
 Larger Pin Cubes, 200 count, in black. white and assorted. Regular price, 10c. Sale price, 5c.
 Safety Pins, nickel, all sizes, 2 cards for 5c Silk Crochet Thread, in black and coors, Regular price, 10c a spool Sale price. 7c.
 Giant Button Thread. Sale price, 3cspool
 Darning Cotton, black, fast color Sale paice, dog cords Sc.
 MBro Silk, silk finished Crochet Cotton. all colors. Sale price, spool, 2c.
 Collar Foundations. black and wbite, pointed and straight Sale price, 6c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
THE BRIDGE TO GO.

Kimberly Avenue Structure to be Torn
 Down-The Trolley Cars.
 Mayor studley, Director Coe and City Engineer Kelly conferred yesterday af- ternoon at city hall with the selectmen of Orange on the bridge matter. First Selectman Main said that the Orange authorities would surely tear down the present bridge by March 25 and the mayor answered that so far as the ex- ecutive of the city government was con- cerned the selectmen can pull down the bridge when they like. Tonight the mayor will present to the board of al- dermen copy of Judge Thayers de- cision regarding the bridge, with the recommendation that the case be settled in accordance with the courts order. After the bridge is gone the trolley cars will go to West Haven and back by the Congress avenue route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
BUYS ARMSTRONG HOME.

Charles Wilson's Purchase-Other Sales.
 Charles H. Wilson, the insurance agent, has purchased the Armstrong homestead on Humphrey street from the administrators of the Montgomery Armstrong estate. The property has a frontage of TO feet on Humphrey street and a depth of 210 feet It adjoins MT. Wilson's present property on the west.
 Winslow M. Burdick of Brooklyn has sold the property at A Pearl street to Jacob Mann. It has frontage of 45 feet.
 Under the distribution filed on the es- tate of Thomas A. McCaffrey, the Hate proprietor of the Globe hotel, Katharyne A. McCaffrey and others take title to the property at 13 and F Lamberton street. which has frontage |of S2 feet on Lamberton street and a depth of 125 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
REFUSED A LICENSE.

Enough Saloons in Neighborhood AL
 ready-Church People Protest.
 The county commissioners yesterday morning rejected the application of AL exandro D. Marco for license to sell liquor at 113 Housatonic avenue, Derby. The ground upon which it was thrown out was instability of place and because there are already a sufficient number of saloons in the vicinity.
 The commissioners yesterday morning assigned the hearing on the remon- strance against the application of J. M. Trahan to sell liquor at 140 Dixwell ave nue for next Wednesday morning. The remonstrance is filed by Rev. Edward F. Coin of the Dixwell avenue Congre- gational church. The ground is unsuit- ability of place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Dressr1akers' Supplies.

Poter's Silk, 100 yds., in black and col ors. Value, 1oc. Sale price, Sc spool.
 500 yds. Basting Cotton Regular price, Sc a spool. Sale price, 3c spool; 33c dog
 50 yards Basting Cotton, all numbers. dozen spools, 7c.
 No. Seam Binding, all colors, 8-yd pieces, Regular price, 10c piece. Sale price, 7c-
 51 line all-silk Seam Binding in black and white, 10-yard pieces, full measure. Regular price, 15c Sale price, 12c; $1. s a doz
 Silk Prussian Binding, o-yard pieces. in black rnd white, Regular price, 17c piece. Sale price, 12c; $1.38 dog.
 1H in. Silk Serge Betting, 100 yard pieces, in black and white. Regular price, $1 a piece. Sale price, 69c.
 Tin. Silk Serge Betting in black and white, 10-yd. pieces. Regular price, 85c a piece Sale price, 53c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
ILLNESS or MRS, c. w. PICKETT
Operation Performed Yesterday for Re
 moval of Tumor.

Operation Performed Yesterday TOT He-
 movai of Tumor.
 An operation for the removal of a tumor was performed yesterday morn ing upon Mrs. Charles w. Pickett, wife of the editor of the Leader. Mrs. Pick cit has been i'll but short time The serious nature of her illness was not discovered until about ten days ago. It was decided to. perform an operation and this was done yesterday morning by Drs Otto G.. Ramsay and Thomas II. Russell, assisted by Drs. Richard F. Rand and Thomas V. Hynes
 Mrs. Pickett withstood the operation well and with great fortitude. It is, however, too early to tell what the final result will be, but the surgeons are con fident of quick recovery.
 Miss Katheryn R. Simmons, a gradu- ate of Roosevelt hospital, is in attend ance9 as nurse.
 Mrs Pickett is a well known newspa- per writer, and is prominently identified with the Daughters of the Revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
The handsome douhle-trnck l

The handsome double-truck parlor car of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company passed through here yesterday afternoon en route from Der by to Bridgeport. The car was making the round trip from Bridgeport to Der by via the Shelton line, and from Derby to Bridgeport via New Haven. The Fair Haven and Westville company furnished a pilot for the car from Or ange Hills to New Haven and Wood mont. There was a small party on the car enjoying the excursion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
YALE FENCING TEAM ENTERED.

YALE FENCING TEAM ENTERED.
 A team from Yale will enter the an- nual team competition for the Morris medal at the New York Fencers' Club sn Saturday evening, March IF. There vii lalso be entries. from several other colleges and athletic clubs The Yale team will be composed of the following men: F. E. Rowland, 1904; A Mendoza, P. G., and c. L. Lawrence, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Miscellaneous.

Bunch Tape, assorted width in bunc Regular price, sc bunch, Sale price, 2 Kid curless, 4, and Gin. Regul price, 8 and 1oc a bunch. Sale price. Sc. 3yds. White Tape, all widths. Regul price, 2c to Sc bunch. Sale price. 10 TO for 10c
 English Twilled Tape in lloyd. rolls, |:1-2-in., 5-8-in., 3-4-in and Bin. Reg lar price, Sc to 12c roll. Sale price, 7c. Spring Hooks and Eyes. in black a. white. Sale price, s cards for 6c. 5-4 and GA Shoe Laces. Regular pri 10c a doz. Sale price. Sc. Bone Collar Buttons, doz on cal
 Regular price, Sc a card Sale price, Sc. Horn Hair Pins. Regular prics, lsc dog. Sale price, 10c. Knitting Cotton in brlls, all sizes, VI only. Sale price, 3c a ball. Sterling Silver Thimbles all sizes. s price, each, 10c. Enamel Stocking Darners Sale price. 2in Collar in black, white and slste. s price, for Sc. Haiy Pin Cabinets, containing, 120 pii
 assorted sizes. Sc value. Sole price, Sc.
 Woven Tape Measures, 50 inch, Sc val
 Sale price, 3c,
 Chinese Ironing Wax with handle Re{
 lar price, Sc each. Sale price, 6 for Sc. Corset Laces, 21-2 yds., white. Sale pri
 dozen, Sc.
 Elastic Corset Laces, yards long. s l price, 2c eachs 20c dog. l Tolson's Beltng, black and white. s
 price, 3c a yard. Hook and Eye Tape, black and whi
 Regular price, 15c . yd. Sale price, %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ILLUS
 TRATED.
Lecture in Sheffield Course This Even

ing.
 Tonight, in College street hall, at $ o'clock in the Sheffield lecture course Professor M. I. Pupin of Columbia uni versity, will give an illustrated lecture on Wireless Telegraphy. The lecture in question will be illustrated not only by lantern slides, bue by Mareoni ap- paratus. showing the transmission oi sound waves, etc. Undoubtedly large audience will gather to hear what promises to be one of the most attrac- tive lectures of the season on a subject |of public interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
WEdTHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., March 10, 1904, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For Eastern New York: Snow in north, rain in south portion Friday, rising tenn perature; Saturday fair; brisk east to south east winds becoming westerly
 For New England: Rain in south, snow in north portion Friday, warmer; Saturday fair, except rain or snow in east portion; fresh northwest winds becoming brisk east to southeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
AAm SUPPLEMENTARY r0-DAI.

Fdi Anniversary sale-Edw. Malley Co. Cascarets-Druggists California-Soutnern Pacific k. R. Cremo Cigars-Dealers'. Cast0ria- Druggists. French Peas-D. M. Welch & Son. For Rent-Rooms-W D. Judson. Einancial-Street, Wykes Ss Co. Inyestments-Lomas x Nettleton. Ideal Studio Work-Howe & Stetson Co. Karo-At Grocers'. Ladies Wake Up !AHamrah Brothers. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers Ribbon Ties-N, H. Shoe Co. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Shoes-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Uneeda Biscuit-GrOcers' Women's Suits-The Chas. Monson Go. Wanted-Washings- Day Street. Wanted -Situation-52 Court Street. .Wanted-Si -Situation-23 Vine Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Harmless
 Nutrition.

Without impeding dige tion Ire ally aiding i Streets Cooked Hullt Corn gives wonderful worl ing strength. This is dt to the selection of superit corn cooked to a finish SC entifically. All ready f the warming pan and sui able serving.
 Try 'sstreet's Cooke Pearled Wheat and cooke Whole oat Grains. 7
 Ask Your Grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
The Triumph of Aluminium.

Aluminium utensils of the puest ceanest brightest ghtest vegetables that educe unsighy oxidation have effect whatever ustrous aluminium Just its purity German doctors ground aluminium teaspoonu daily didn't hurt 'em at all.
 One-thrd the securing and the rubbing that give pots pans will aluminium icles bright silver One tnh the work you do copper brass will keep aluminium joy and brightness in your kitchen.
 doesn't hurt aluminium utensils to have food burned in them. Aluminium kettles won't crack the bos of them Food utensils cooks quicker and evenly than other receptacle.
 lighter than iron by almost luggng and lifting IL is the metal of the future in the kitchen.
 A demonstration of its merits is going on here 1hE 1!hEIE:lp'MslMALLEf@(
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Dress Shields. No. 3. Sc a pair, 9oc a dog. No 4 % a pair, S1 a dog No, 5,10c a pair, Sl 10 2 dog.
Hose Supporters, Elastic
 

Gotham Hose Supporters, made of $ frill elastic and satin pad, regular price, 5 sale price, 33c.
 Hook-on Hose Supporters, made of elastic and extra strong webbing, all colo Regular price, 25c; sale price, 17c. c. M c. Hose Supporters, in black 2 white, all sizes; sale price, 7c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Local Weather Report. New Haven, March 10.
brss Mcnsinn.

L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
iTEMSoFLNTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City -Interestlns sooiaI Events Here and Elsewhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

The Kuishts remplar oOuglave II
session AZ san Francisco. on ths >h.
selected Saratoga SPRINGS. y D. a. the
place Tor holding the concliNe Ia 1870.
Because her husband went 10 a hase-
bail game over her protest. Mrs.
Charles Evans. OF Monterey Ia come
miued suicide. or the Sth. By taking
poison. She fell upon her t~ca-monfhs-
old baby and IL was smothercd 70
death.
The japanese are reported 10 have
captured - field guns az Chang Kia
Pnsze. mostly in seryiceahlo condition
ii2 wagons loaded with provisions and
IS loaded with ammunition.
There Is reason 20 believe that Altol
II. Parker Will make arrangements -
so 10 New York city FOR temporary
residence % % after hls letter ~ ac-
ceptarce is made public
Two ,rainmen were killed and ar-
other was seriously injured IN a wra 3
on The Southern railway. between Dog
wood and Wilton. Ala on The 9Th
Flores, fires are doing ereaf lamssS
n several sections OF California.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
ALL0YER THE STATE.
Events in Various Portions OF In
diana Told by Wire.

Indianapolis Ind Sept - Lost on
,he plains OF south Dakota. GOV Win-
aeld T. Durbin spent three days and ia
nights withoutanA food. ,Ncepttwo small
sandNi,hss When found by Indian
ont who bad been impressed by his
friends he Wa. reari, starved News Of
The occurrence has just been received
here. tits companions thought 70 bc~L
% 10 advise the Durhin family oi The
afair until the result ~ their sca-yh WA
known Tile governor rs camping with e
party on he plains He mounted his
horse ard SET our foi a ride but under
Iimatirg the speed a. which De- was
travelling Whom b. sought rs return
The camp va, o. in view and no fami.-
iar object was in view The governor
had taken no account % the direction in
which his horse bad .ravelcd and. after
wandering about for several hours. he
was iorsft 60 amp out alone Tor The
night Thinking hi, friends would start
q search for him. and fearing that ie
would 1888 fertilizer away from ne camp.
De remained ~ che place where he hae
tetherec mis- horse tNi late The next cay
hn' ncue of bis friends appeared. and
again ho ried 100 rsacn the camp Night
overlook him and ~ was forced again
20 remain in rh. open.