davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
THREE LONG
SHOTS WON

Three favofifea out ~ SIS carried
off the nraf money az The Meadow
yesterday afternoon. Ripper. with
=. sullivan uu Won che fourth race.
one miir. tu a eaih Time ia.
ur Kowsn jockey CraaanaIfe up.
another favaflfe. won the uuh fare.
seven ufl0mEn costly TIma { 81
Farta SION the fIKa fWianH mer. a.
afuHeil uus fzaHHiraf faH q good
HHHHHd. Time eta
- che other winners enc vas "a
3 aae "a aua HHr = 10 E shot
King Herald easily outfHu MeFIerA TO-
uaa the fagaflfa la tho second race.
flsH and "a haif fu'anNa and vac
sfif drawing away when ha passed
un Ter the wire MtfIa, knHa took
second risce from Maud Sherwood
Time %. Herbert up oH inner
ia Tlp. GA TIE thifl rasa. aI4 and
a haif furinnes taak en- ies1 az the
he'd 20 the stretch. finishing good
length ahead r hfrafeEHa. With
chief Alohs third D. Kelly up on
winner Time / sea-
n the Hihfh HarH. HN fufiau~s
t.adY uHk won from Utlfohe. vIth
Mime third Kent up on winner.
Time i.if
To-Day o. ladies day. ana Judge
EEbHft has arranged another hurdle
race Tho distance b. one and one.
eighth miles fauweIsaa. Bert
Davis and Young Alnfclia ere among
tha hofara 20 start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
GOLDEN
CARGO
STEAMER DOLPHIN BRINGS
$4,000 ~ TREASURE FROM
skAoWAY

With $4,000 In gold the steamer
Dolphin arrived In port thla morn
Ing from sHaKHay The gold o.
ffam The Canadian Bank It Com
msfee. Of las #1n and Aflin All
of the gold viii tie exception %
g. a. is consigned fo the Canadian
Hank ~ Commerce. Of this eIy
The latter amount ia consigned Co
tie United States asaay office.
The Dolphin brought ~ uaaasn-
gers. among item d. gasHeIauu
whose back Vas broken a. the re-
suit ~ "a fait while working on a
hulialnE Boa kef #Hlhan. june - An
ambulance met the steamer aud
conveyed the Injured man 70 tho
Providence hospital where ha nov
lies n q critical condition
Ha lower limbs arc completely
pafalzgad and his recovery Is doubt.
faf
The Dolphin also brought cargo
81 freah fab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
WW'T Ply
N MHR
Property Owners on Second
Avenue Sluiee Without Re
imbursing City

The fact that Second avenue prop
srtY owners are using city water o.
sluice down their property in con
uection with the second avenue re-.
grade. without paying for 1t. was
brought 70 the attention ~ the street
committee and city Engineer Thorn.
son yesterday afternoon BY Council.
man Crlchton.
An ordinance recently passed by
the city council gave the property
owners the use 81 the water BY pay.
ing for Il az the rate OF cents q
cubic yard for earth moved In.
stead u paying for II in advance
some ~ the owners have gone ahead
with the work Water supefiuteud
ent Youngs yesterday afternoon
asked the city engineer 20 furnish
an estimate Of the amount Of earth
TO be removed BY each property
owner 80 that the exact sum that
they would have 10 pay could b.
demanded iu advance.
Private owners last month paid
the city $3.50 for the use Of water
for HIuicinR purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
ENGINEERS MEET IT
ANNUAL CONVENTION
THAN or THE PROF rssioa GATHERED At CHAM
BER OF eommGRcG-mADG TOUR or CITY ~ srRgrT CAR

The Pacific Northwest Society NJ
Engineers began ItH annual eantru.
tlau a. the rooms OF the Chamber
0f Commerce ~ 8 O'Clock this morn
lHg About 100 euEinccrH from the
various sections OF Washington.
oregon and Idaho are boo attendance.
The session this morning opened
with the annual address Of e. D.
Fowler. president 81 the society. in
which be- reviewed the growth and
progress ~ the society aud emphH-
sized the benefits 10 Doe derived from
Hu association formed for the OBJ
ieef Of mutual good
The reports IF the other officers
of the society were read Following
this the members took % trip about
the city 40 the guests Of the Seattle
Electric Company The members
and guests we're taken through all
the principal streets 81 the city and
over some 81 the many suburban
lines uf the company. All were de-
lighted with the trip and highly
comuIlmeuted the company ON tho
excellence Of the lines.
~ 20 N'' p I'M AaNAH 'iINAHN HhHNil
reaaaemhicd and listened 20 very
Interesting address by city Engineer
Thomson of the Cedar river muuie-
iual lighting plant Mr Thomson
told the story Of the construction
81 the plant and the amount ~
power that could be generated by
the great falls that are now being
utilized. lie had several views Of
the plant iu the various stages Of
construction. which he showed 20
the society.
George q. Cotteflil entertained the
meeting with an interesting deaefip-
ton Of the experience of an Amer
team eHHlncer Ia Europe. Mr Cot
teriil told some amusing Incidents
and his address was one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
KRANT A
GUTTER
Newsboy Pugilist Refused to
Fight Long at Ballard Last
Night

Kid Krant. the local nowsboy
puKllist. refused 20 meet Louie Long
ast nlght la a scheduled zU-fouud
bout under the auspices of the Ual-
lard Athletic club one side blamsu
the other for the failure q pull OF
the SO. but even 70 There Waa any
tFuahle Immediately before the nghL
as IL usually the ease. Kfanf had no
just excuse for refusing tu enter The
ring last night a. ey,fythIag posi-
bic vas conceded by MY La
ylgne. who promoted the match.
A every person Knows" Iavigue
stated. Ia an explanatory speech
from the ring Jack Curdeil vas O.
have fought Krant here lanlrht
Owing % Cofdsll'a failure u leave
san Francisco IN time 20 reach So
attic louie t.oHK was matched with
kfant. aud krant signed lasuucaiiy
the same articles as we're first
drawn up ! had no Idea that Knnt
lad refused tn so on. tlll a Seattle
Star representative informed me 60.
late this afternoon
tayiEne sent on % saY that the
tWa men could firht fof what there
Vas In the house and that kraat
could have bis referee. The crowd
elamorcd for kFant bat the ueva-
hoY puginst had evidently EFT the
hall lAvlEue then stated that
Lunn would agree t1 stop kfant Ga
fifteen r0unda or forfeit So
kfant vas az tie ball In the early
part % the evening lie aald that
he waa not going % be done zap.
but wanted hla share q the receipts
This lame excuse led 10 general
teller that he had cold feet aud
wanted none Of Longs game n h.
not likely that krant will ever have
the opportunity % appearine Ia "a
ring in this section % the country
again.
The Ballard Athletic cluh received
a serious st back a. a result u the
faaeo. Al one time last evening
matters looked serious Even body
rushed toward the stage. some yell
inE for their money back and
others fake
The prellminafiea we're all tame
affairs between a Tot Of scrubs Who
fought Ike fafmsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
HtN1
HarbOr Lines
Are Restored

The United States engineers Of
flee has prepared It's final report on
the pier head liens In Seattle haf-
Dor Charts showing the proposed
lines have been prepared and for
warded 10 the chief ~ engineers.
Copies Of thess charts have been
retained By the local department. for
the ufe ~ those interested
The plan re, commended is 10 re-
store the origiagl head lines 10 the
outer harbor along the eastern
waterfront except between Mail-
son and Washiuzsod streets. IN
this location the hue o. left az IL 10
on account Of questions that ha 20
been In court for a long time. A
majority % the property owners,
however. desire a restoration Of tho
original line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

are This question Mr. Gillian ala
not answer
The chief point the board wanted
to he enlightened on was whether
or not Il had power 10 remove two
offensive blllbuafda. against which
complaint had been made Mr. Gil
liam gracefully hldeatepa direct
answer 90 this question by stating
that he does not know whether or
not these two blliboHrdH violate the
ordinance. but affirmH that IF they
do the parties maintaining them
may be- fined or the city uuthorltlcf
may remove the same
The board asked Mr Gillian flr
the very Information he says be
does not posses Tho urdiuHu q
states plainly aud without reaeNh-
ton that the board has power 90
remove blllbnarda whether they arc
erected contrary 90 ordinance or
not but the corporation counsel
does not inform the board whether
Il can use this power
The corporation counsel has left
a nice loophole through which the
board may escape ordering the tear
lhE down 81 any signbOarda II Il de
aifeH
4 have not read the opinion Ga
full vet. said Street Superintendent
Walters this morning but sup.
pose we will find ont just what II
means az the meeting % the board
tomorrow A. any rate. I suppose
We viii have 20 abide by the opln-
ton 81 our legal adviser. n he says
we can't tear down She hillh1ufdH =
suppose We had better not do It."
Water Superintendent Yaungs
also said he had not yet paid any
attention 90 the opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
VIII Welcome
Roosevelt

NEW YORK. July Oyster Bay
u planning a ruusinE welcome 90
President Roosevelt when he ar
rivea tomorrow to spend the sum
mer with hla family The Repub-
llcaua with the oldest Inhabitants
foremost will gather AZ the depot
90 cheer him. grasp his hand and
cheer him when he allEhtH from the
train A. AmitY street be will be-
met by the hiEh school pupils. boys
and girls drawn up IN line. waving
flax and singing patriotic songs
The last ovation will be from the
public school close BY Sycamore
I'LL All OF the pupils. In their
Sunday best will stand in front 81
the schoolhuuae. and again the
president will be greeted with pa
trlutic songs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
VITAL QUESTION
ABLYEWDED
CORPORATION COUNSEL olLLlAms OPINION ON THE BLL.
BOARD ORDINANCE IS a LEGAL GEM PuREsr RAY
aERGNG-uoARo or WORKS HASN'T READ IT

cofporaubu Counsel Gnlamn
LONG delayed aud eagerly awaited
opinion "a the validity OF the bill
board ordinance was placed In the
hands of the board OF public works
yesterday afternoon It's fine
opinion. "a Is claimed. The only
trouble with q. 30 far aH city Off
clalH can see. Is that n does not cx-
plain most Of the things which the
members OF the board wanted elucl-
dated u 10 In effect the opinion
that Mr. Gillian gave building In
hnegtor Place nearly aiR months
aFn. but which the latter and the
board of works considered iucom-
plete.
A. In the former opinion. Hr Gil
liam states that hillboarda can be
erected without permit when more
than ID feet from the property line.
but that IL permit must be procured
10 erect one I'm front o. or along
OF within no feet Of the line Of any
lot Ono of the things which tho
board wanted "a know was n the
ordinance allowed hillhoufda 10 be-
erected less than 10 feet from the
Sidewalk where many 81 them now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
STORMY
VOYAGE

After a tedious voyage during
which she vas herrt ia turn by
Gains. gales and head winds. the
little two maated schooner Maid of
Orleans. Capt " MaloneY. ar
rived ia port a. II % clock last night
e. days out from san Pedro. Cat
On board the vessel were Capt
Maioney. his wife and infant child /.
FIRST Mate William KDtoh. the sec
oud mate. four sailors and the cool.
During The last three DAYS 81 the
long voyage the supply Of fresh
water ran out and not until picked
up off Cape fiatfery bY the tug
coiiman. Wednesday night Waa a
drop 30 drink 20 BE- had To add to
this the voyaFerH were forced 90
live on short ratlons Tor more than
a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


Score by innings
Seattle 600 / 1 o o o o o 3
Oakland 20 O o o o o = 20
batteries Williams and Wilson.
Graham and lohman.
PORTLAND s. SAN FRANCISCO. o.
Il a. o.
Portland 100000 $40 I
Frisco 30 1 1 o q o o o "a o q
Los ANGELES o, TACOMA &
nj o.
.raeoma. oooooaoto=tio
Angeles. o 90 900 2s5 o
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At SPOKANE Spokane 6. boise
At BUTTE Butte g. Salt lake
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At S. Louis chicago. &. g.
Louis. l.
At New York New York. . Bos-
ton. O.
TIE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston Boston. 4. rhlladcl-
phIa. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

on the future Of the place Hualncsa
men there say that the condition la
not brEht aud they would like Ca
know just what 81 golug to happen
A large quantity of coal "a nov
above Eruuud. This ia sufficient iu
| quantity, Il Ia salt. tn run the pow
ef houses of the company faf some
time
The officers Of the Seattle Elcc.
trte company the owners aud opo-
ratorH OF the mines, refuse Ia talk
regarding the matter They say
that there ia no announcement for
/ the company e. make The mines
are closed down and there ia ma
knowing when they will be started
again.
This ia all the company assert
T they viii say about the lockout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
ALASKA sARolHEs

a consignment ~ the first aar-
dimes ever packed ~ Alaska has
reached Seattle. The little fish are
from the plant Of the Juneau Pack
ing Company. on Lynn canal. near
Juneau Two thousand eases ~
them are 90 be shipped from the
north this season. The outlook FOR
the aardlne fishing Industry experts
say. f. very good. the product being
Of good quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

Only one man of the seattle Eloc-
trie company Rcutou mine dinner
pail brigade il at work in the mine,
This condition OF affairs has exist
ed ever since superintendent Hill
posted the notice that the mines
be- closed Monday for an In.
ydetlnitc period The solitary work
eF Is busy tryiug 60 find something
u do Ia the way OF cleaning up
about the shafts aud puttcring
around inside the mine
About $50 men. Who formerly
worked In the mine. are ldling about
the streets Of Rcntun. taiking over
the situation. but no plan ut action
ON their part will be- announced IN
Gil after a meeting 90 De held to-
night. The Wotkmen feel that they
were justified In refusing ta Accept
a reduction in wages. which would
amount. they claim. 90 between IS
and 20 per cent
According 10 the story Of the min
era. the company has attempted 20
Eet them 60 agree upon reduction
IN wages twice before this. but they
have steadily refused 10 consider
the request and trouble Of some
Kind has been expected. The men
had been receiving satisfactory
wages since the change In plans
about a year ago. and have been
eontentcd with conditions as they
existed.
On June -. Superintendent Hill
posted a notice for meeting Of the
employees Of the company 20 be- held
ca June e lie said he had SOME
matters be desired 10 talk ever with
them. but did not state Just What
these matters Uerc. During the time
between the date % The call and the
. meeting night Mr. Hill called about
- Of the leadiug members % the
mine workers. union into his office
and 20 them he outlined a plan the
company desired 90 adopt
Mh. HILLS SCALE
Mr. INNS sale called for a re-
daetion 90 the pay 90 the men who
we're receiving fi.15 per car Of coal.
t. 90 cents per ear. making a cut Of
- cents. These who we're getting
s. cents we're 20 b. reduced 20 80.
This latter class ~ men we're doing
what ia called skip work. Men Who
were being paid {t.05 per ear. on
breast work Nere % b. reduced 10
50 cents. Cos men. Who were re-
cstxiuE s. per day. were @ be re-
daeed % s. per day. The plan sug
Eested a general reduction all along
the line This reduction Was 10 90
into effect on July 4.
The meeting Of the members In
the office OF Mr. Hill vas only ad-
visory but Il gave the men hint
At what Mr. I'm proposed 20 do
The regular meeting was - decide
the price OF coal mining az Renton
that was 20 govern In the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
MAILING CARD ORDER

roatmasier Stewart last night an
nouneca thst after today all persons
USING mailing HHHHa must conform
90 the regulations ~ the depart.
meut The rule requires that al
cards shall be- ~ uniform sIze end
bear the stamp postal card
FfIuteIH have not been conforming
% these requirements Boz the past
quite az strictly az they should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

piaaaaufest features ~ the convene
ton day
After the afternoon meeting the
engineers went 10 Moran Bros.
Company nhipgar1a. where they
went over the batusahip Nebfaaka.
The society viii BE- held iu The Ath-
ielia club
Tomorrow morning che members
viii GO 10 Breuartau ahlpyafdH and
spend q part Of the day among tho
ships that have recently arrived
there for repairs They viii leave
from the foot ~ YsHirr way a. . 90
o'clock iu the morning returning 20
Seattle late in the afternoon The
convention viii eud with the visit
90 Ufemertou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
GUN TY OF
LENDNESS
poiiee Judge George So Held
IN Case Of Jennie Cairns.

Ieunio Cairns who was arrested
fes days HEa - the police foi
rauuuetinE a dis1lderly house Ia
the heart 81 the residence district
~ tho city vas yesterday found
guilty In Police Judge George s.
court
she was fined $50 A notice o.
appeal vas given aud the appeal
bond fnsd AZ 500
The alleged house ~ iIl- fame e.
on Terry avenue near Stewart
street Many either resorts 81 bet
Ter known ili-renute are still flour
iahIuK ON upper First avenue and
Pike and Pine streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

stephen KcgleY filed "a Sensational
diFurre suit against his wife Mra
Julia keglcy. Ia the superior court
yesterday and Immediately after
ward changed his mind and had u
dismissed tfe alleged inenmunti-
hllitY Of temper and charged bis
wife with extfuvagance and indii
ference 90 him and her children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

NANTES. July In eieetIng
premonatrhnt and Capuchln orders
today n battalion OF infantry aud a
detachment Of dragons was as
sisted by the police. while firemen
deluged the monastery and took out
the occupants by means Of ladders.
the doors having been bnrrlcaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

LONDON. July The Exchange
Telegrnph'a correspondent at Paris
reports that former Premier wal
deck Rosseau today attempted TO
commit suicide. his wife arriving
Just In time TO prevent serious In
jury 10 the former premier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
co TO TACOMA OR OLYMPIA
July 4

Steamer Capital city will leave
Lilly 1oEardua dock Monday July
:. q a. no. for Tacoma and 0lYm-
p.a Soc round trip 10 Tacoma zoe
round trip 90 Olympia go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
THOMAS BURKE
JOHN HUTCHINs ON
JOHN J. MONAHAN. '

The bread winners OF Renfon are
walking the streets OF the town.
wondering where they are going %
get off II the company Intends 10
close down the mines for good the
men say they viii accept the condi-
ton and go 10 work somewhere
else. n the company has any prop
usitlon 10 submit % them whereby
the mines may be opened again and
the men 20 10 work. they are de-
aif9ua ~ staying.
The town Is largely dependent
upon the mines for rs business
prosperity and II the mines are
closed IL will have a serious effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

WASHINGTON. July l.. Tho
president today promoted Major
bingham Of the Engineer corps 20
be brigadler geneyal, and ordered
hts immediate retirement Major
bingham recently had his leg ams
pniatcd. as the result ~ an accident
"a 3ufa,0 n = Major Hiufhnn
hRH served - Hnpepiuieudn0i ~
lmfifAiu mtlHnls at9i IA tte inasi
f4n iOnlsn alHii b ~ y, ~. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

LONDON. July George Freder-
iek Watts, the celebrated painter. rs
dead az the result Of bronchitis lie
was born In 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01
RENTON COAL MINERS
ASK ONLY FAIR PLAY

CLAIM rHuV WE'RE NOT GIVEN GRANGE To CONSIDER WAGE
REDUCTION BEFORE LOCKOUT WAS oreLAReD-ElIc.
TRo COMPANY OFFICIALS REFUSE TO MAKE ANY STATE.
MENr, FURTHER THAN THAT WILL NOT RE-.
sUNEo SOON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-01

Straw Hats Must Go.
aaf-3 per cent discount from reg
ular price y. y Brooks 4 Co. 1881
End ave. ..s
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08
SPANISH PEGGY
A STORY OF YOUNG ILLINOIS
Copyright. 1859. BY Herbert 8. Stone & Co.

afternoons, under which Peggy hid her
outgrown lesson book for Antywine.
Whatever direction his days hunt led
him, he made a detour to arrive at the
stone, and if he arrived first, sat down
to study If Peggy, carrying her dinner
reticule home from school, reached
it first, she waited.
They sat and held their book to-
gether. English spelling provoked
Canadian exclamations; but he had
to spur him not only Peggy, but the
powerful example of Sieur Abe Lin
coin, studying every spare minute.
Antywine knew where the best swim
ming places were in the Sangamon.
Sometimes he came to his lesson, his
blond hair separated into dark clinging
tendrils, which, as they dried. became
a powder of gold-dust curls around his
face and temples. If Peggy could not
keep her fingers from touching this
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08

He only struck out to find Dick be-
cause we were away. But you're q
little nearer than nearest OF Kin to
Pesgy. so if you say I'm to undertake
the thing, Ill try it. And if Mothe
Eve is too strong in me to stand the
snake next to me I'll manage it some
other way
Lincoln and Antywine also helped
the cooper make Shickshacks coffin.
for nelghbor was then obliged to de-
pend upon nsisAbsr fer such service.
No fee was ever charged, though II
one was offered it had TO be accepted.
Religion did little to soften the GRIM
ness Of death in these early days. The
unpainted coffin stood on two chairs
in the largest room of the tavern, and
Mahala Cameron's father, hymn book
in hand, placed himself behind it as
behind an intrenchment, whence he
could launch warnings on the un-
certainty of life. His father, called old
Daddy Cameron, a tremulous and
toothless creature, who encountered age
as disease rather than transition,
sat by. signing, as if to illustrate the
unpleasantness of life's certainty.
Such funeral rites as New Salem
afforded were held in the early fore
noon, because snow continued to fall,
(TO BE OONTINUED.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08

night, except some noises at the open
end of the log.
When she awoke it was light enough
to see overhead the ridged vault of
her wooden cavern. The snow cast
in pallid illumination. She sat up
and called Shickshack. He remained
in rigid attitude, with his back to
her, and his legs extending out under
a white lapful. His arm was hard as
marble in her hand when she touched
him, and he did not turn his head.
'Father!" she screamed. "Father!"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08

black opening already BANKED with
drift. Shickshack crawled in with his
knife unsheathed. A yelping, snarling
struggle was muffled by the log, until
something dark leaped past Peggy, and
ran across the snow.
Wolf" observed the Sac. Him not
like to leave him good bed"
Reluctantly, in spite Of the cold.
Peggy crawled past him into the deep
shelter, dragging her crutch. Her hand
touched something furry, and green
eyes sh OF flame at her. Shickshack
hauled cub from it's cushion of rotten
wood and threw it out after its RaotAer.
Peggy was so drowsy that she re-
membered nothing further of the