davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-04-26
PAY HOMAGE TO DEAD.

French Visitors To italy Put Wreaths
On Kings Tombs.
Rome, April 25 - President Loubet
of France. went with the royal cor
tege to the Pantheon today to lay
wreaths OH the tombs of King Victor
Emanuel II and King Humbert. Later
Loubet drove to the Palazzo Margher-
ita, to pay a visit to the queen mother,
Margherita.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-04-26
ONLY SIX DAYS
MORE TO WORK
April Worlds Fair Contest Will Close
Next Saturday at Midnight.


resident Of
be will doubtless
the ballots have
been pouring into the Courier Office in mail
LAST WEEKS VOTING
S
Keb
the face of the big Miss Thomp
contest i
SELECTING PHoToGaAPHs FOR EXHIBITION
honorary begun in photo
ockcrson
high pictures
WORLDS NOTES.
St. Louis yes
Empire Express by the New York Central
railroad yesterday palace Transportation
combination
has not yet put in an appearance
celebrated banquetng hall of the
yesterday.
sr for business until II later if
building dedicated expectation
military equip
together with Governor Yates
DIVISION.
1-ELIzARETH FITZGERALD, WEST SECOND STREET
s-coRA coNNELLy EAST MAIN STREET
4-MAuDE NEWMAN, SOUTH oTTuNwA
5-FAY DOROTHY, EAST Pennsylvania AVENUE.
7-ALcE PETERSON, STREET.
crosse eEPHART BENTON STREET.
TiBBETs, VERNON
1o-BLANcHE BAKER, EAST SECOND STREET.
- OUT TOWN DIVISION.
1-RELLE HAYWOOD,
2-lDA EDDYvILLE.
3-JEssE BLAKE EDDYVlLLE.
4-DELLA RooP HEDRck.
HARDY BLAKESBuRG
CECILIA NELSON, BELkNAP.
L. ALLEN, EDDYvLLE.
a--sTELLA SQUIRE, CHARLTON
n CARMEN DUDLEY
o-EvA THOMPSON r. r. No. oTTUMWA
HANNA RILEY, kEB.
t2--RMA PLANK, FLoRs
. 1a-FLoRENcE sADLER,
14--oLA BEvARD DERBY.
15--RA WOOD, RicHLAND.
PEI 16--JoslE SWIFT, CHARLTON.
17-BERTHA DAY, kEosAuoUA
1s-kATE THOMPSON, FARsoN.
1e-EDNA HOWELL MoULToN.
REYNOLDS. AGENCY.
21--lvA KING, RUSSELL.
22-MAUDE DooLEY, ELDoN.
2a-LORA M'NEFF DRAkEsvLLLE.
&# 25-MARGARET NORRIS, BIRMINGHAM
2s-MARTHA RooP,
@5s 27-BERTHA DAVIS. MoRAVlA.
2s-MAUD BRENNEMAN, SEYMOUR
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-04-26
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
sawmiII Boiler Blows Up and One
Man Meets Death.

Pound, Wis, April 25. - The boiler
in Frank Hamme's sawmill exploded
today killing William Squire and injur-
ing five other men. The boiler house
and part Of the mill were wrecked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-04-26
PICKLES..
The ottumwa Pickle Company |
Ready to Contract for cucum-
hane ~ enn 40. PneLaI

Delivered at its factories at any of
the following points: Ottumwa, Eldon
or Douds. and will furnish seed free.
Ottumwa Pickle Company, Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-04-26
Unknown Man Injured by Train.

Des Moines, April 25. - BpeciaI-
An unknown man had one leg crushed
by Chicago & Great Western train
in the yards in this city this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-04-26
EXECUTED IN POLAND.
Convicted of Connection With Plot
Against Russian Government.

Warsaw, April 25.-It is reported
that eighteen conspirators have been
hanged after their trial in connection
with Polish revolutionary plot Many
Polish workmen in st. Petersburg 1t is
reported, have been arrested in connec-
ton with the plot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-04-26

companled him called the messenger,
VINO was also heavily armed, and pas
sengers were supposed to go armed
land they all did) and assist When
noldups We're attempted, or the stage
was attacked by Indians. The pralrles
swarmed with Indians at this time and
they We're as sure to be attracted by
the stage coach as is the compass
needle by the north star. He has
braved some great dangers in storms
and night drives and in crossing
streams in high water time and in the
SHOWS OF winter. The drivers were
usually given schedule time to make
their station in and we're supposed to
make the time regardless of difficult
ties. He says that often when he had
some passenger who was in hurry to
get through and who was so liberal
with his long green that he cut the
schedule in two at the middle, and
sometimes he did this when he had no
passengers but the Indians seemed
over friendly.
Shooting Buffalo.
"He says that the prairies abounded
in droves of buffaloes and antelope and
that passengers would shoot them
from the coach and the animals would
pay little or no attention to the shoot
ing but would hardly get out of the
trail He related one instance when
leaving Ft Kearney, he met large
drove of buffaloes headed for the
Platt river for water They were pass
| ing on one side OF the trail and he
passed the rear of the drove at Plum
Creek, place about eight miles above
Ft. Kearney. Allowing that the stage
had Travelled twice as fast as the herd
would make the herd twelve miles in
length. When asked how wide the
herd was, Hall said that he could not
see across them but they extended as
far as he could see, and in his own
words God only knows how wide the
drove was
Was in the Army.
"He was driving stage when the war
broke out. He enlisted in Company C.,
First Nebraska infantry, and served
until the close of the war. He was at
Pittsburg Landing, the siege of Vicks-
burg, Chattanooga, Chickamauga, and
was with Sherman on the march to the
sea.
after the war Hall continued stage
driving until the business was closed
by the coming of railroads into the
western country, then he took care of
horses for private parties in and
around Council Bluffs until he was
sent to the penitentiary."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
GUEST HONoRED,

The afternoon yesterday was spent
very pleasantly by a humber of
friends Of Miss Maude Sutherland at
THAT young lady's residence. 2lOG Elm
street. whoro they gathered 10 meet
Miss Daisy Seller OF Mt. Vernon.
Ohio who is piano instructor at Gal.
loway college, Searcy, Ark, at which
college Miss Sutherland is violin in.
structor
The afternoon was spent PLAYING
progressive ouchro at which game
prizes We're won by Mrs. Halliday
Aisthorpe and Miss Margaret I.ans
den.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those who attended we're: Mo,
danes Halliday Aisthorpe, Max
kaufman Arthur ThistIewool. Misses
Camilla Halliday Belle Cunningham.
Eva kerth, Margaret Lansdon. Mauae
and Lelia Hastings, Alice Wencer
Aloda renny Or Spartansburg. s OK;
Lima and Emma Woodward, Pearl
and Marie HALEY, Mayme Cushman.
Emma Halliday, June Jennellc. Trix
Lancaster Marion Wright ana Eliza
Redman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

planted in the bottoms above Wick
liile. There was 295 on the guage
yesterday at p. m. This means that
siN and q half feet more will take the
corn IN these fields which il just now
coming up. Yesterdays report shows
very heavy rain a S Louis, but the
river fell ., while the rise at Evans.
willie is falling OFT with the river 1863
below the danger line There is not
much water IN the Cumberland ana
Tennessee and the rise is abou. ex.
hausted with no material rain in those
watersheds yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

1 commencement at the opera house
his son. Ray. being member of IN,
graduating class.
Mr. G.. O. I5avnes left for Smiiblap1
Kv this morning ro No m tba bedside
Of hts father, who IS critically I'm.
Alderman G. Y Nef who has beep
confined 10 his room with rbepma.
tism. was reported improving yesfp-
day. and he viii probably be ont i'm a,
fen days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
PEACE AGREED UPON.

Washington. June THE navy de.
partmcnt has cablegram from Rear
Admiral Sigsbce dated Porto Plata
san Domingo today in which he SAYS
that a meeting of representatives of
both sides was held with The command
er of the Detroit Peace vas agreed
On in San DomingJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

Corner Eighth aud Walnut streets
Rev j. A ScarritJ, pastor residence
lbs Eighth street. Stated Worship anu
sermon each Sabbath at ll a. m and
1850 p. IA. Sunday school ait q.I5
Ia Epworth league devotional ser
vice az $50 p, m Services win be
held i'm Stafford hall until further mo-
Jice while The church edidce is Tin.
ierEoing extensive repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
Gener@ River News.


'' s-'-' 90 'At Il'tr at 4 p m
.a' |'a 40. showing a rise oi
r.'.3 ',' y .'''' uo"FS.
"'ul Gown yesterday
'Jl.- It = ..I o'l oaFse
" '.'l''' "''l'e0 . ittir ante.
,','' d"'' 'etl lor Memphis
ma -, -. '"' w az " 'i'' 'o''a Tor
l,' "'... ,'' ''.'' '''"H"'
60, 's'- lewis came up tF1m
n;.,.' ,,' 'S,',tN} " -"At Capi Lip.
KILL F p'"1e w 'le Morgan ioF few
.. ' "-. ''c '"p'al" taxes a Faea-
e..a,.a.
- -. pn'ac' 10 arrive al
,r.r, 5r...,,tt' w.. ~ u a' Z. ja
o,i.,,r,t '.' ,-'-''.'''i ,''' I
II. ,ta tta,a g, . -,'' '7s' =
..r ,;.. .,...,...,. ''"' '''''' 4'''' . pa. sem
,r,g rta ....r ., l'.''.-, ~ '',' ,''' .'.'@
rirIs rbo ai.,,,,.'', ~ ~ = ',''. "aS''.'@
apl vim han tta ,.a. '''.''.'' '''.'' = .5'e
.c,.,..5 '' li''
vhn p,1ol.u ...
i.,,...... .r....-,'.,.....,. '''" ''o
.b. i,,5.a a., n. p. '' .''' q"
TN t-a,l.ai.' ''' "'' '.'''
u,r,,. - +. .'"' " r. '"'' p'''l'e
~. f.,I,-.;.,. XII, ''"' "
h...... ~. n. - "A' +
l5L,,.... -, - 81 -''''' .'''-
-. ~, ->'''F NUTS.
49,. 80, ~ 'iu'
tl,,l- n-. anu .'''N
,-,. ''''" ~ r. '"'' o'oli'.
ian -. - s.,.. .,'. l' "'s VII" spec.
1-, ''p
my. ''''''u '9 "De Oh h'r Ie,uIh
'.,7'''7 WY" H'i apec'ti "''ld (.
'". liVh Aoun'alh man me track
'''' ''l- ''-i'" rom, Is Wlthh lliteah
o' ,' 'ie I'F'' DaiN. IT IS Only d
.'"" 'i "-,t jlhe "h'h trains
I ..' nave =" oe run over the Cotton
',.. RAGS w the way 81 Samnc. This
'.'' ave ffonIa7 ana Birds Point au
-p'r cast OF Charleston David Neal
''Ift4 l'f several years on the river
'ahN al Birds Point but il still n !
'nd's i1 tan d." The Iron Mountain
.aa -pcnt many thousands of dollars
. trying 10 hold III" bank at Bird
'oHi They have put train load after
rain load et rock on the bank in SPUR J.
}a"s. The river went In behind them
l now 'W9 piles OF rock are in the
hlnncI aHd menace to the boats
When the river gets down II is a dan
erous place. Work has been done
u along the bank from Birds farm to
.npman place and they We're success
Y in hJliIrg one false point AZ I,
be- old incline but The river has dug /.
1' above this and now threatens 10 !.
axe fhe track. which has been moved !,
9ck q number of times Conditions :
a fhr Mississippi river are like the
.lgious life There is no standing
ill. you either grow I'm grace or tine
.Ycr,c. and the river either cuts i'm
] fills up So this false PORT throws
io w1for ont from the shore and the
feline which Is below it. nns up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

Corner SNta street ana Washing
ton avenue, Ven. E1w. L. Roland
rector.
Holy communion $50 a. m holy
communion ana sermon n a. m.:
choral eyeasong, $ p. m. corporate
communion OF Daughters Of the King
AT 1.3o service.
The Ven FIR T A. DlRossott, for.
mer rector of the parish, will preach
at horh services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
DIED IN EAST ST. LOUIS
Miss May Foley a Former Cairo Girl
Passed Away After Linger.
ing illness.

y Nora was received here YESTERDAY
of The death AZ East ST Louis vestor
day morning at a m. Of Miss Nav
Foley, aged ~. years. daughter of
Nj d J. Foley. formerly city clerk
and councilman in this city.
l Ae yodHs iady nad been III Tor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
Lutheran Church.

Douglas street between Washington
nd Walnut Sabbath school, 10
p. Christian endeayor. C.30 p. m
"Wednesday evening prayer service
t;20.
No preaching services today. Other
service as usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
Fear the Death WIZ y

Most fishermen On the French
coast avoid going tg sea ON the Gre.
Two days oi November. owing TO a
super+itious fear of tle 'doafb wind
and the belief that drowned fisherman
Il t.a. sire rise anu capslze boats
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

Meets Stafford hall, corner Eleventh
nd Washington avenue. Services
'econd ana fourth Sundays eff every
Month Sunday school, 2:a0 D. m.
'FeninE service, 7:3a p m. b. SadIor
rabhi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
o . o o. g. o . o @ o q
ADJUSTMENTS.
. q D . - o t. = d O D.

The ladies auxiliary of the 4. O. n
VIII give a euchre Tuesday evening.
June T. at ST. patricha hall. for the
benefit Of the parish house Price g1e
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
MACHINES TO REMAIN IDLE.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Appleton. Wis June i-Thc uaion
paper mill employees tonight refused
10 go on a long hour schedule. Mon.
day the mills viii be- locked and ma
chimes remain idle until men are So.
cured WHO viii work The hours dc.
nandcd by the mill owners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
IN the Government Report-Gen
eral News.


The following table shows the
stages OF the river at various points
yesterday with changes in "a hours
nuuaa~ ct..x. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

Whatd sou get for your birth.
day.
Ma lct me 80 to de dentist an see
him pull me brudders tooth out"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
AT THE CHURCHES OF CAIRO.
Services Of Especial Interest at the Various Places of RELIGIOUS
Worship in This City.
The Church Of Christ.

close of tbc evening service
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerninu
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity


MIR B Hill has sold his property or
upper Sycamore street 10 Miss JUli
O'Shea for $2,a0a, and viii move &.
Chattanooga. Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

An additional office room is beln.
uili TO the stone depot for The az
ommodhtion of Agent J. q Laid
The room will be 3ox3o feet and viii
Il added TO the north end Of th
aiiding 1t VIII be handsomely fin
shed and partitioned for the con
'enleucc of Mr. Ladd Some one say
hat among Tine compartments will D
me with with padded wallis ana high
HE'D Windows protected by 5frms
wire screens where llr LadI VIT
eason and oNpostH'a'e with patron
mo want ten extras at 5'cioci
leNt morning during the rush season
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

The Cairo brewery has receive,
ne q its first instaImeuts Of new
wagons 7 ls platform spring doU
'le team wagon with dark blue GOV
red body. bearing the words. Cair
Brewing Co, Brewers Of Pure Beer
"A gold and silver letters Also l.
hieli In gold leaf On which is em
lazoncd the Egyptian sphynv. tn,
accepted trade mark of the hrewin.
ompany The running gear It's paint
d light rel, relieved by red. Alto
ether i presents a natty appearance
tnd is Intended for the delivery o
ottle beer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

But this is not true Mr. Ladd sane
am viii be as nicely and comfortably
inished and furnished as the othe
larts OF the addition and will be utu
zed for private consultations upon
matters of special importance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
FORTY LAX CLOCK.
yeweler Makes a Timepiece That He
 Will Probably Never Have to Wind Again.

A jeweler. calculating that he would n all probability live about 40 years, md during that time spend about 60. lays winding the house clock allow ng two minutes each day for the task tecfded that he would make a clock.
 which would need winding but once dur ng that period. He spent his odd min ties. at the task, and has succeeded in producing clock which is the only ona of its kind in the world, says the New. fork Herald. & This 40-year timepiece is l5 inches in diameter and weighs 75 pounds. The
 movement is so geared that the barrel
 wheel, containing the handspring, re- wolves only once in 2 # years. When this
 wheel has made 56 revolutions somebody
 will have to: give the key IT turns. The; dock will then be wound up for an-
 other 40 years The first wheel from
 ihe barrel wheel crawIs around at the
 rate of one turn a year. The GiaIplate is
 dx inches in diameter. The movement
 s full jeweled. The cork is put in a
 dramatically sealed glass case, and it
 will work in vacuum, thus lessening
 fraction and preventing the oil from dry-s
 hg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
FUN FOR THE BABooNs.
Young Ostriches on South African
 Farms Afforded Them Some Tss43 thing to Play With.

Some 30 years ago, when ostrich farm ing had become established on firm and paying basis in South Africa, the parties who had embarked in the propa- ganda of these birds had to face curious difficulty, says an exchange. Although lions sleopards and, to some extent, even jackals and hyena dogs, had, by 1869, in large part disappeared from Cape Col ony, the country still abounded in small, indigenous animals, the most numerous being the dog-faced balloons, which are the most crafty, michievous, trouble some members of the quadrumana. They Soon proved worse enemy to the young and growing ostriches than all the prowling leopards or jaclals that occa- sionally invaded the ostrich farming dis tricts. Not that they killed or ate the young ostriches or even robbed the nests, but the industry had barely start ed before these balloons were seized with an irresistible desire to harass and play with the young birds, just as mis- chievous city children unused to farm ways would harry barnyard full of chickens They would chase the young birds until they dropped dead of fright or exhaustion At other times they would catch and pluck out their feathers or play with them, allowing the young birds to run few steps, then recapturing them and subjecting them to all man. ner of rough handling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14

known. even to the most adventurous, and as chance would have it, they met not even wandering party of the na- tive tribes. Clearly now the little boat twas ilnbing, climbing slowly and gently, yet surely, upward from the level of the great Lake Michiganon. In time the little river broadened and flattened out into wide, shallow ex- panses, the waters known as the Lakes of the Foxes; and beyond that it be- came yet more shallow and uncertain, winding among quaking bogse and un- known marshes; yet still, whether by patience, or by cheerfulness, or by de- termination, the craft stood on and on, and so reached that end of the. water way which, in the opinion of the more experienced Du Mesne, must surely be the place known among the Indian tribes as the place for the carrying of boats.'
 Here they paused for few days, at that mild summit of land which marks the portage between the east bound and the west bound waters; yet, inn pelled ever by the eager spirit of the adventurer, they made their pause but short. Tn time they launched their craft on the bright, smooth flood of the river of the Ouisconsins, stained coppery-red by it's far-off, unknown course in the north, where it had bathed leagues of the roots of pine and tamarack and cedar. They passed on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
DEATH IN THE STREETS.
FriEhtfuI Loss of Life in Past Year in New York as Result of
 Traffic Accidents.

Waste of lifeein America has often beAa alluded to, but no illustration is more striking than the fact that in New York tity during, Che last year 538 individuals nave been killed in traffic accidents, says American Medicine. How reckless we are as to human lives is shown by the comparative figures for London, where lin larger city-there have been only l58 deaths in the same way It is said that the Merchants Association of New York has resolved to pursue reform work In this matter by all the methods in itf power, especially by such devices as may prevent the unnecessary number of ac- cidents. For instance, the use of new fender on trolley cars, which has been in successful use in Liverpool, England, Is to be encouraged The reckless speed Ing of these cars should be stopped. The fact that trolley accidents are more nu- merous in Brooklyn than in Manhattan demonstrates that it is not congestion of traffic alone that is responsible for the fatalities. Grade crossings of steam cars must be abolished, a reform that at once Iessens accidental deaths in marked degree s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
CHAPTER XXI
MEssAsEBE.

The boat, now lacking it's propelling power, drifted on and out into the clear tide of the mighty stream. The fallen upon all. The rush of this ma jestic flood, steady, mysterious, se- cret-keeping, created feeling of awe and wonder. They gazed and gazed again, up the great waterway, across to its farther shore, along it's rolling course below, and still each man for got his paddle, and still the little Ship of New France drifted on, just rocking gently in the mimic waves which ruff fed the face of the mighty Father of the Waters.
 By our Lady!'' cried Du Mesne, at length, and tears stood in his tam framed eyes as he turned, |" 'tis true. all that has been said! Here it is, Messasebe, more mighty than any story could have told! Monsieur Las, 'tis big enough to carry ships. 7
 Twill carry fleets of them one day, Du Mesne," replied John Law. < Iris roadway fit for nation. An, Du Mesne! our St. Lawrence, our New France-they dwindle when compared to this new land"
 Aye! and 'tis all our own!" cried Du Mesne. Look; for the last ten days, we have scarce seen even the smoke of a wigwam, and, so far as can tell, there is not in all this valley now the home of a single white man. My friend Du L'hut-he may be far north of the Superior to-day for aught we know, or somewhere among the Sauteur people. If there be man below US, let some one else tell who that may be. Sir, promise you, when see this big water going on so fast and heading so far away from home-well, I admit it causes me to shiver!" Iris much the same" said Law, where home may be for me-"
 "Ah, but 'tis different on the lakes, ' said Du Mesne, flor there we always knew the way back, and knew that twas down stream
 "He says we'll" broke in Mary Con- nynge. There is something in this big river that chills me. I am afraid. :"
 "And what say you, Tete Gris, and you, Pierre Noir?" asked Law.
 Why, myself" replied the former, 'I am with the captain. It matters not. There must always be one trail from which one does not return.'
 "Oui," said Pierre Noir. 'To be sure, we have passed as good beaver country as heart of man could ask; but never was land so good but there was better just beyond"
 They say well, Du Mesne," spoke John Law, presently; ."tis better on be- yond. Suppose we never do return Did not say to you that I would leave this other world as far behind me as might be?''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
CHAPTER Xx.

THE PATHWAY OF THE WATERS.
 The news of the intended departure was received with joy by the crew of voyageurs, who, on the warning of an Instant, fell forthwith to the simple tasks of breaking camp and storing the accustomed bales and bundles in their places in the great canot du Nord
 La voila!" said Tete Gris. Here she sits, this canoe, eager to go on Iris forward again, mes amis! For ward once more: and glad enough am for this day. We shall see new lands ere long,"
 For my part" said Jean Breboeuf, "I also am most anxious to be away. for have eaten this whiteflsh until crave no more. had bethought me how excellent are the pumpkins of the good fathers at the straits; and. in- deed would we had with us more of that excellent fruit. the bean.''
 Bah! Jean Breboeuf," retorted Pierre Noir. Iris but poor-hearted voyageur would hang about mission garden with hoe in his hand instead of a gun. Perhaps the good sisters at the Mountain miss thy skill at pulling weeds"
 May, now, can live as long on lsh and flesh as any man." replied yean Breboeuf, stoutly. ''nor do I hold myself, Monsieur Tete Gris, one Jot in courage back of any man upon the trail.''
 "Of course not. save in time of storm grinned Tete Gris. Then, it is Holy Mary, witness my VOW of 8 bale of beaver!' It is-'
 Well, so be t,,asaid Jean Breboeuf, stoutly. "'Tis sure a bale of beaver will come easily enough in these new lands; and-though I insist again that have naught Of superstition in my soul-when raven sits on tree near camp and croaks of morning be- fore breakfast-as upon my word of honor was the case this morning there must bessome i'll fate in store for us, as doth but stand to reason"
 But say you so?" said Tete Gris, pausing at his task, with his face as- stunning a certain seriousness.
 @Assuredly," said Jean Breboeuf. l" 'Tis as I told you. Moreover, in sist to you, my brothers, that the signs have not been right for this trip at