davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
The Burlington and Bristol Steanaboa
Ferry Company.

Schedule in effect 700 a. M, April l. 1905.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily except Sundays and Saturdays, 700,
500 900, 1000 ll.0O, a. M, $780, l.30, 230 $50,
4.3O, $50, $50, p. m.
Saturdays 200, 500, 800, 1000, J1OO a. m 1890,
l.30, 30, 800, $40, 4.30, $50, $40 p. m.
Sundays, 500, $780, 1000, ll.00 a. M, 1870, l30
40, 800, $40, 49, $50, $50 D. M
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily except Sundays and Saturdays, 100,
$50 $50, 1880, ll3O M, lOO 200, 800. 400, 500
5.40, $50 p. m.
Saturdays, 7.2O, $50, $780, 1880, Il.3O a. M, LOO
200, 2.40, 800, 400, 500, $40, 700 p. m.
Sundays, $50, $50, 1880, ll.30 a. M, LOO, zoo
2.40, $40, AGO. 500, $40, zoo p. m.
NOTES.
The boat for the performances Ill the Audi
forum will leave Bristol at 7.40 p. M, return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances.
May 30th, 1905, the 1000 o'clock morning trip
from Bristol will be withdrawn and the boat
will leave Bristol at $40 a. m,
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather
WILLIAM e. DORON,
Sec'y, Treas. and Genl Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
Mari4nI par.innra

81 must confess" remarked Mrs.
Crabbe, 81 don't believe there ever was
a really perfect man" WELL" replied
Mr.. Crabbe, adam would have been
perfect, I suppose, if Eve had only
been made first" ''How do you
mean| well, she would have bossed
the job of making Adam" -Philadel-
phia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

"Now," said Mr. Hazard, who was
instructing her in the mysteries of golf,
you know what tee is. Let me ex-
plain now the duties of the 'caddie.'
You see
"Of course" she interrupted, the
caddie's what you put the tea in.
know what tea caddie ls."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
For Pain
Take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis.
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves and
glands, like opium, morphine, cocaine.
and other dangerous drugs, but by in
creasing the natural secretions.
This action is obtained as a result of
modern discoveries In medicine, making
1t possible to relieve pain without bad
after effects.
You can safely depend upon DR.. Niles
Anti-Pain Pills to relieve and cure such
pains as Neuralgia, Headache. Stomach
ache, Menstrual Pains, rheumatism,
Backache, Toothache, etc.
They will also, by their calming act
ion on the nerves, almost instantly re-
neve such distressing feelings as Dir
illness, Car-Sickness, Indigestion, Irrt-
liability, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
Not merely do they relieve, but they
also absolutely cure, because by perse-
vering in their use. you do away with
the cause.
DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit. or
your money back. Never sold in bulk.
81 am thankful for the good DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills have and are
dong me. Ever since the war I have
ache. caused by catarrh, until Six years
ago, I began taking Anti-Pain Pills,
the only remedy that ever gave
me relief. Since then have not had
one hard attack, because / take q Pill
and it overcomes the diff1culty."-GEO.
SAUNDERS, Greensburg, Ind.
TpTE Write to us for Free Trial
Z RGG Package of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, E1KHART, IND.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad Of Ameri1a. Pro
tecfed throughout BY Block Signals
and /ateykOcktng Switches.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS. 1904.

Trains leave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, 555, 6.52, ia 7.49, $50, eos
92l, ILL a. m, 1888, 1921 Saturdays only, 403
sol, $40 $685. l0.4! D. m. On Sundays, S.25, ll05
a. M. 4.l4 6.45, 80 p. m.
For Pemberton, 6.55, 9O9 Il2l a. M, 10, 1926
AT, $50, 7.22, C2-40 a. m. Friday only. On
Sundays, 9.l9 a. M, lao, $40 p m.
For Burlington, Bordentown, Trenton and
New York, $780, 9.l0, a. M, 405, 7.35 p.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfield, $40 a. M, L.3O, Az p. m.
For Vincentown, l2.42 1926, $50 p. m.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 800, a. M. 4.47 p. m. On Sundays, 9ls
d. m.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch 800, q.
M, All p. m. On Sundays, 9l9 a. m.
Trains LEAVE for Mount Holly as JoLtoios:
From Philadelphia 500, $50 1880, ll.4O a. M,
1870, 80, Saturdays only,) 2.3O, 400, 5O4, 544
sos, 6.28, 9.l0, l040 ll.50, p m. On Sundays 63O
a. M, 40, $50, 7.l0, 1910, p. m.
From Trenton, 740 $50, a. M, 2.55, p. m.
From Burlington, $50 1905 m, $50, 9.52 p. m.
From New York, via Trenton and Burlington,
800, a. M, LOO, 400, p. m.
From Medford. TOT a. M, l30 5.H p. M.
From Toms River, S07 a. M, 4.02 p m. On
Sundays, 552 D. m.
From North Pemberton, 6.s7, 1876, $40, 9.Os, a.
M, 1925, 3.47, GIL, S.2I p. m. On Sundays,
1853 a. M, AGO. 6.22 p. m.
From South Pemberton, 8.48 a. M. 4.44 p. m.
On Sundays, 500 p. N.
From Asbury Park 6.5l, M, 2.45 p. m. On
Sundays, 4.42 p. m.
From Long Branch, $685. a. m, 230 p. M On
Sundays, 430 p. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

"Pa," said little Willie, sis a family
Jar one O. them kind that's used for
preservin'T'
Scarcely, my son" replied pa, 'at
least not for preserving the peace
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
WEST JERSEY sEAsHoRE RAILROAD
October 4, 1904.

Medford, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia 90, zoos a.
NJ, 205, $40 p. m.
On Sundays, 7.05 a. M, 405 p. m.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 1O.lS a.
M, 2.23, 5.22 p. m.
On Sundays, 7l9 a. M, All p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, fer Med
ford and Marlton at 200, 1870 a. M, Except
Saturdays, LOO p. M, Saturdays only. $40,
$40 D. m.
On Sundays, 800 a. M, $50 p IN.
Leave Marion for Meiford, sly, 1l.l9 a. M,
except Saturdays, LAB p. M, saturdays
only, 4.06, Gil p. M.
On Sundays, 9.46 a. M, 6.28 p. m.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
w. w. ATTERBURY, J. r. Wood,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

Johnson-He said was an addle pat
ed jaekass. What do you advise me to
do about it? Jackson-See a good vet
erinary.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
Union transportation Company.


Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton, zoe a. M,
AL p. m.
Leave Tuckerton for Mount Holly, TO a. M,
BIB p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
TROLLEY TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY co.

Railway Company.
In effect Saturday, April %. 1905.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly for Burling-
ton, at 532 a. M, and every half hour there
after until and including ll.32 p. m.
Leave Broad and High streets, Burlington,
for Mount Holly at 6l0 a. m. and every hall
hour thereafter until and including l204 past
midnight.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Moores-
town and Camden, at 5.42 a. M and every half
hour thereafter until and including ll42 p. M;
last car at 1926 past midnight.
Leave Camden Ferry for Mount Holly at 5.OS
a. M. and every half hour thereafter until and
including i0.0S p m. and then every hour I'M
til and including l2.0S past midnight.
Club cars that leave Camden Ferry at $50
a. M, $50, 40 and $40 p. m. make connection
for Mount Holly.
Club car connects with cars leaving Burl1ng-
ton at 7.40, $40 a. M, 4.l0 and $40 p. M; Fair
Ground, 807, 9.07 a. M, 4T and 6.0 p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

CAMDEN AND TRENTON RAILWAY co.
Time Table in Eject April Sd, 1905.
Cars leave Burlington, Broad and High Sts
for Camden and intermediate points.
WEST BoUND.-H5.45, *6.l5, Riverside only
6.45, 745, 845 9.45, l045, ll45 M, l245, l45 245
S.45, 445, 545, 645 745 S45, 945, l045, II. AS
Cars leave Burlington, Broad and High Sts
for Trenton and intermiate points.
EAST BoUND.-.4.55, *5.55, 6.55, 7.55, 855, 9.55
1856 55 M, 1855, l55 255 1856, ass, 555, 6.55
7.55, S55, 955, 1855 BordentOwn only
*Does not run Sundays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
In effect April %, 1904
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Leave Camden Ferry every 80 minutes from
SUB a. m. to l0.08 p. NJ, then every 20 minutes
to 1908 a. m.
Leave Moorestown every 80 minutes from
5.4l a. M. to I'LL a. m. Last car Ill past mid
night.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-21

Ravenna Lace, Robina Satin
Stripe, Egyptian Tissue, Sheraton
Oxford Laces, Morehead Voi1es.
25c, soc, 35c to 39c goods. Be wise
and buy early.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

could decipher substantially the whole
of it, The first thing that struck me
was the date, which showed that the let
ter was written subsequently to the last
mail which had come to Rawlin's Gap.
Therefore, Hugo must have received it
and failed to mention the fact.
Probably. thought /, he got it on
that last trip to the coast at which time
he claimed that no mail came for us
I glanced ct the signature 1t was
from younger brother of Hugo and
there was al envelope signed by the
name of man whom 1 remembered as
lawyer in our city. With growing
forebodings I began to read.
There was first a plain statement that
similar letter and Enclosure had been
addressed to me, 50 that IN the event
of the death of one of US the other
should be apprised of the facts. Then
followed an account of the demise of Il
wealthy relative who had left his prop
erty TO me. or a big share of it, with
| 4 condition that if I did not survive
him, my share was to go to Hugo.
II took good many words to set
this forth, but 1 have given ali that is
| essential TO an understanding of my
| situation
| the Gap. Hugo evidently had suppress
ed the duplicate letter addressed te me,
! or, granting that he might not have re-
ceiyed it. he had plainly tried to bring
about my death.
| The miners might have hanged me
for the supposed theft of Rawlins dust,
| 1 recalled that trip 10 Rawlins cabin
! after Hugo's wallet. Did my cousin,
hesitating at the prospect of encom-
passing my destruction. hope that I
would accidentally discover this letter
/ and thus oIen the way for a frank
! statement from him?
| I recalled his moodiness, indecision,
bursts of temper. and the moments
when he seemed on the point of saying
something which he could not bring
himself to say. Were not these mani
festations of a struggle With tempta-
ton?
1t may be so. but in that case the
| temptation. with ali its crime, proved
to be too strong. and if 1 could chari-
tably admit that Hugo hesitated, l had
also 10 admit that he yielded.
But that rifle shot when We We're both
| in our cabin? I had been certain that
| Harvey and Reagan Were concerned in
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

that as IN other features OF the plot
Were they, after all. innocent?
II could not understand it, but l had
IN believe that ! had held them guilty
without foundation.
Won Dietrich broke IN On my medita-
tions.
srUrell. Otto" said he. are you con-
vineed that it's realiss, or is 1t stin a
dream?"
| II wish it were dream.' said I,
handing him the letter.
He read it through carefully,
so, he remarked, you came TO Aus
tralfa to find fortune and one has
turned up for ys4 IN Germany
L am thinking of Hugo. i responded.
THAT seems 10 me 10 be a waste or
nerve force I am sorry that he should
| have been so perverted by greed, for
| he impressed me as having fine qualities
/ I confess to a kind of gratitude for him.
| OF course I might have discovered this
! Tribe unaided but the fact Is that he led
me here. Morbora, you see. told MN
| about the river that disappeared mys-
! teriousIy in mountain, and Hugo
planned to lure us as he did to destruc-
ton It's all plain enough.
Including" said I, his effort to save
you from the catastrophe.
YES 1 remember that he wanted me
| to accompany him on the canoe. Rather
| than fall In causing your death, he
/ chose to sacrifice me also. l must say
he has my forgiveness. / suppose you
want to go back to Germany"
This last was said abruptly and / was
taken by surprise.
i Il have not. said so" I answered.
mo, but it would be very strange II
now that You are rich man you should
prefer to stay here with scientist ex'
ploring the history of forgotten people
! These Jews are comparatively primitive
in their habits and ideas, but even they
have made advances In the course OF
centuries. Thev are evidently a peace
able, reasona bic people. l shall be won
derfully happy among them AS foi
you, we will see what can be done and
at once
He proceeded forthwith to get those
| extraordinarily ancient gentlemen
around him and they conversed for Z
! long time, not less than an hour.
They stroked their immense boards
| glanced gravely at me, shook theiI
heads, and comported themselves alto
gether SO solemnly that / was quite
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

The woman shut the door in my face
and was gone a minute or two. When
she returned she admitted me and took
me to a back room up stairs. There I
found Hugo, wasted to a mere shadow
the finger mark of death upon his brow
Have You seen him2. he asked in a
whisper. and his eyes glowed with ter
ror. Don't let him come IN, he added
He would kill me, as he has right
TO do. 1 have lived in the hope that
you might come. Otto
All my hard thoughts Of Hugo were
swept away. It could not be otherwise
seeing how he had suffered. / tried 10
tell him 50. bat before l could intimate
that / knew all about his treaehery, ne
confessed 1t, cause, details, and aII Ho
would not let me stop him
1t was ;" he said among other
things. who fired at you IN the cabin
During your absence I rigged my rife
with the barrel pointed exactly at the
place where your head would bs when
ran it into the cabin under tfa base
log, and waited until / was sure you
and the rest OF the camp were asleep.
With the sound Of the rife Relieved
you were dead. but ran out. according
to the way I had planned 1t, unfastened
my rifle and began to blaze away at
nothing so as 20 make tbs others be-
lieve that the attack had been mads
by some outsider.
This cleared away the last puzziing
remnant Of the tragic mystery. told
Hugo That I0TgdEe niIa ana W0EzfQ 90
what I could to save him.
1T is TOO late he answered. shut
you may try.
I went for a physician, found one. and
was back within an hOurs Meantime
Hugo had passed away.
Rawlin was still smoking on the steps
opposite when I appeared again.
Il am going to engage an undeFtassF.' y
said I.
The Yankee slowly knocked the ashes
from his pipe and accompanied ms.
After arrangements had been made for
the burial of my cousin-and until then
Rawlin did not speak-he said: II hear
that gold has been found in Victoria
province and I'm off for the new zelda"
l tried to persuade him TO coma with
me. but he would not hear OF IT, and
then and there we parted for the last
time, for have not seen or heard from
him since.
Owing to the political conditions II
which 1 spoke at the beginning OF nIy
narrative, there was q lot of trouble
about getting possession of my property,
but finally obtained the greater part OF
IL.
You may know that these same peIit-
| icaI troubles made it convenient FOR a
good many Germans to leave their ma
| tive country. Most OF them came TO the
| United States. I among the ng gmber, and
here I have been living from that tine.
THE END.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

convinced that they insisted on Keeping
me with them. At last Won Dietrich
left them and made his report.
Y ou may CO. he said at once. 'IneV
permit it with no little hesitation ana
regret. partly because they are conYtnc-
ed that no man can surmount the op-
EtacleS which nature has set around
this region. and partly because they rear
that your return TO the outer world Will
be but the prelude to an invasion by
others of our race.
81 tell them in answer to their frst
objection that you are an experienced
, traveller and that you are perfectly con-
tent to take the chances. For the sec
ond can only assure tFerI that 1t VIII
not be to your interest - return or send
anybody here, and have inspired them
with so much confidence that they have
given a reluctant consent.
Then, said ], the sooner start the
better They may change their minds.
mo, you need not fear that. They
suggest that you partake Of their hos
pitaIity for the rest of the day and
night, and you'd better do 50, for that
volcano isn't going to be an easy Climb
| OF course. / agreed, and, truth to say,
/ was beginning TO feel a keen regrei
at thought of parting from Won Dietrich,
but home seemed TO be calling with i'm
peratiye voice. and the prospect OF ar
easy life among my own people was
too alluring to be resisted
We dined in one of the patriarcha
houses, reclining as we have beer
taught to understa tand was TIE habit o.
the Jews thousands Of years ago. Anc
that night / slept upon a bed
Early the next morning l was off or
my lonesome journey.
''I am not going TO bind you IN an!
/ way. Otto.' said Won Dietrich, when W
parted, '.for / trust you implicitly
will simply suggest that the discover
of the lost tribe of Israel is mine. 9ol
are with me, to be sure, but what avail
| would your discovery be? Would l
have occurred to you
Doctor" / interrupted, II understand
you perfectly l shall let y,ou work on
| this great feat without interference
| Your book will make you immortal ant
| / shall not seek to diminish your eredi
by posing even as your companion"
ut will be better So he said, simply
| "for if you should say that you hac
been with me and give a hint Of thi
discovery. a small army Of Europeal
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
CHAPTER K.
Hugoia Plot.

Ny first feeling when I recognized
the envelope was somewhat akin 70
grief / hope I am no weak sentimen-
taiist. but 1 confess that this evidence
that Hugo had perished in his struggle
with Rawlin gave me momentary pain
For all that strange act of treachery'
Hugo and I had been close companions
for so long and through SO many hard
ships that the thought of his death was
painful. / had yet to learn how little
he deserved a regretful thought.
He and I had commonly shared oul
letters, ard yet I hesitated to open this,
great though my desire was to read
something from home
Especially marked as 1t is thought
I, .'there may be something of import
ance here that I ought to know. II
eventually I should return TO Germany
I might be able to make a more satisfac-
tory report of Hugo's fate if l should
know the contents of this letter. The
writing may be obliterated, but I will
try at least to discover from whom il
came"
Opening it, I found that though the
writing was blurred here and there ]
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

scholars would scale these mountains
intent upon sharing with me the glory
of historical research. There is a life
work before me here. Therefore, let the
years pass in silence. When l am ready
shall somehow make known my work
to the world. Farewell, Otto
And so I have kept silent till now,
and feel that I am not breaking faith
in this writing, for the searching party
may likely enough come upon the lost
tribe. Won Dietrich may be dead, though
I doubt it exceedingly, for If I am still
alive in this tempestuous climate, he
should be IN abounding health in the
Garden of Life
But other things than death may hap
pen to rob an explorer Of the fruits OF
his research, and [ therefore forestail
any other claims TO the discovery OF
the lost tribe of Israel by asserting here
from my knowledge that the credit be-
longs to DR.. Gabriel Won Dietrich.
1t would take long book to describe
my weary Journey back to tie coast
and it would not be profitable reading,
From his observation Of the great vol
cano the doctor was able to suggest to
me the most practicable route over it,
and, well pTovisioned sor days of travel
over those barren iedges, got on with
| no worse experience than fatigue and
some few narrow escapes in descending
| the steep eastern slopes.
After that the way was comparatively
simple, though toilsome. Won Dietrich
gave me his stock of tobacco, an article
unknown to the Jews. and which was
/ invaluable in purchasing supplies and
| other assistance from the black natives
| So at length l came to the coast with
| out having learned anything definite
/ concerning the fate of Hugo and Raw
! lin. It was difficult to. get any informa-
| ton from the blacks along the way, fol
1 was not skillful in the sign language
and I was forced TO believe that both
| had fallen into the river while strug-
Cling with each other. and had per
| ished.
t My quickest way homo involved = tT:E
| to Sydney by a coasting vessel. and al
that city there was Il delay of some
days before I could go on. l spent the
/ time on shore.
About noon Of the second day I saw
a tall. raw-boned man seated on a door
step, smoking. L crossed over to hin
| at once.
How are you, Rawlin?" said I.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

"Geewhittakert" he exclaimed. with
a long breath. as he took his pipe slowly
from his mouth Then he arose, seized
my hand, anG ,tanced around me ex-
trava gantly.
so you got esas OF it!'' he cried.
f4Sure," / replied, "and you. too"
His brow cIorded and he stood still.
ssDo you know what he did 10 me?"
he demanded with shrili intensity. and
then added With a significant gesture.
He's over there"
HE? Who2 Where?" I stammered.
THAT devil of a lIugo." he answered.
81 suspected him from the word go. I
believed he had Ii in for you, but there
was no use limiting anything to you. for
you were SO tFustful. You'd have
slapped my face II ] had suggested that
you ought to be on your guard against
your cousin. Well. convinced not only
that he had put Up the job on you by
stealing my dust. and that he had tried
to kill you when 1t seemed likely that
the miners wouldn't hang you. made
up my mind to follow you both and see
If I could fathom his motives and pre-
vent mischief.
Maybe You remember how close I
ssuck to you during the rnareR with the
German scientist I was afraid if I let
you out OF my sight he'd stick 8 knife
into you But be had better scheme.
didn't he. the iow down villain! You
saw US fighting there by the river.
\, ELL sir, he shot me twice. left me for
dead and took away my bag of dust
with him.
s.Robbed your body, Rawiin?''
That's what he did, by thunderi but
recovered. I'm not easily killed.
Smitty, and / got On his track as soon
as I could crawl. I've traced him step
by step across the country and down
the coast until I've located him in that
house across the way. L lodge here.
understand. in this house. They say
over there that he's sick. Hunaphi I've
got no fight with sick man, but here
stay till he gets well, and. when he
shows his rascaIly face outside Of that
door. it will be hia last look at day
light
He touched the butt of his revolver as
he spoke This was indeed the old
RaWlin OF the Gap, self wilied, deter
mined, aye, bloodthirsty.
II viii go and see him." said /. and
Rawlin made ne protest or comment.
He waited for me, resuming his
smoking on the doorstep of his lodging
house.
At the house across the way a woman
told me that there was a sick man with.
in who refused absolutely to see any,
body.
."TelI him. said I. that It is his
cousin, Otto Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
BY FREDERICK R. BURTON.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
An Australian gold miner. Otto. and his
cousin, Hugo, are suspected OF stealing gold
dust from Rawlin, vino owns the gold mines.
and both are forced to leave the camp Raw
lin joining them later on They meet DR..
Gabriel Won Dietrich, a scientist. and start
for the interior, going down a river with q
raft and canoe. At the base OF a high noun
tain Hugo leaps ashore and shoots Rawlin,
who attempts to land, while Otto and Von
Dietrich are carried by the current under
meath the mountain to a strange country on
the other side where iong-whiskered inhabi-
tants, speaking Hebrew. bid them welcome