davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

Subtract from fayors received. favon
granted. and the halince-if any-mcas.
ufes friendship" Ordinarily the balance
On either side l. never suffered 10 grow
vsry largest. Louis Glol. Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
CHAPTER Ii.-CoxriHvHn

Curse hint" he cried In a voice
vibrating with passion. Curse him!
( sec II all now. II Is not the kings
faul, 20 much ~ his minister's. While
Mazarin lived my father had no hope.
and when this wine merchants son
succeeded him, he feared exposure.
100. and no left him 20 die. Sanguc
dI bio. Is II not enough to risk ones
life for a king but that his mInion
brushes ones heart also? Attention,
pompon. and hear my words. Upon
this cross. my sword.hiit. I swear by
all the saints Of Italy and France. by
my fathers murdered hand and my
puthcr's heart in Paradise. my sword
shall never rest nor my arm grow
weak, o ye. my brain cease contriv-
ting against this hcll-hoand. child Of
Bscizebub. devils upawn-this Col
tcrt In court. In camp. In the king's
sudlencc-chaipber. or on the further
most limits al Ind. I shall still oppose
and. II may. hi, him. My strength
shall oppose his strength. and my Gun
ming his cunning. until o Of us fall.
TN then I keep my oath, Mary and
Joseph and all the angels"
During this speech Pompon's fca-
lures bespoke n lively sympathy and
an ardent hatred. Tonti. after finish-
iur. stood silent q moment. with head
upllfted and sword raised In mid-air.
Then with q sigh he lowered his eyes.
aud looked kindly NJ his companion.
uA,l $500. ,nao sh.S Damon hau ram
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
oAmg ou.No,w' N

CANG ovsNoiN' TIME
wish fer thc ~ Ather-
Moonlight In the lane;
Time to take yer sweethcao
o the grindin' Of the camel
Feel yer heart a-Eoin'
ilk. 4 silver band a-playtn'
when you takin' Of yer sweethea1
To the srindin' Of the camel
Tben. wish fer the weather.
Itoncy.cups 10 drain.
Wien You're waikin' with yer sweetheart
To the srindin' OF b camel
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
CHAPTER III.

~ WHICH THE FIRM ADMITS m.
OTHER PARTNER AND An AN
GENT DOCUMENT REVEALS MUCH
WISDOM.
The two mcr were startled at the
sound. and looked hastily toward the
doorway from whence the voice pro-
cvcdcd.
within II stood q man whose mp
poarance both In manner md physical
characteristics were not likely to es-
cape observation wherever he might
lie placed. Taller by half a head than
either Tonti or bis companion, and Of
n decidedly heavier build: bold fore
head: dark but not shaggy eyebrows;
rose Ut a strongly marked Roman
iyrc. beneath which rested q thin dark
nuisiachc with ends twisted upward
- rs 10 give the owner n fierce and
srurnfil expression; n full rounded
chin that tended 20 become double
MI this bo,okcncd a man Of vieor and
action. But the dress was that OF q
TOP or court dandy. A brown outer
coat. embroidered with gold. was the
FIRST article that attracted ones at-
ten.lon. This covered n vest orna-
inenicd with red ribbons. Above the
coat was slung a s~houlder-belt OF
twisted r~old-thiead supporting a
sword. while a throatband Of muslin,
edged with fine lace. and a broad.
brimmcd beaver. surmounted by n
Double row Of plumes. completed the
upper part Of the attire, Close-ftting
brrcches. Of another shade Of brown,
ana high boots. yer, large ard open
Vt the top, complete ! his fashionable
Dies. a fine lace handkerchief was
hell In one hand. and applied daintily
10 the nostrll now And then for tho
ocieht Of tho cyprus scent With which
It was laden.
You will pardon my Interruption"
ne tepan. when I have explained my
GRAND, gentlemen. But fhrst let me
announce myself ~ Robert Cavelicr-'
"Sieur de Ia Sale. the great ex-
9lorer'" cried Tonti. coming forward,
The explorer. certainement. but not
yet treat II remains for you to hclp
me TO become TINT"
u help your"
Yes. You are Capt. Henri de Tonti
are YOU not?"
Ton,i bowed.
son OF LORENZO Tonti, the Neapoli-
.sr banker who. because he sided with
r%rsanisIlo, WAS obliged W fee from
itiy."
yonti bo led again.
who frst proposed tho insurance
"'1 Wat has allied NE kings tFsas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

va . psreos no - cone Deoe -
your latter days IN psacef"
"M0rdiouxi" cried Tonti. Ill aaams
with easerncss TO carry out the pro-
posed plan. "whsn DO We stsstr"
AS nearly two weeks from to-mor-
row a We can. The ship IL the Saint
Honorc.' and we sail from Ia Ro-
chelle."
I'VE will 20 with you" suddenly
spoke up Pompon, and you ned hook
no further for tho 10000 francs; Capt.
do Ton,i and myself will furnish thea
a. our share Of the expedition"
Tonti looked at his newly-inads
friend In q condition bordering upon
stupefaction. For himself. he had no
money. and this man. Just out Of the
BastIlle. he knew could have mont
either. A look from Pompon checked
any exclamation Of surprise that be
might have made. no he contcnted
hinvcif by offering his hand to La
Sale In token Of his acceptance.
"Dut how nbout the royal commits
sIon7" he asked. "will that n BE-
oecessary7"
Yes" replied the explorer. but
leave that 10 me. To-day Is Tuesday.
Nee. me In the kings a~n,echamber On
Friday and all will be easy. Now. ~
ace. You see o why I interrupted
your toast. FIJI me another glass and
pledge all health and success to the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

soey way b ssesls ~ susss:sa = n
thsfs. Do you know where Ecouen W
ma luli Ma"
1T 10 distant about -four leaGso
IRON Paris By leaving here 1t cishe
O'Clock tonight, ~ ca. ride there
easily 10 two hours. DO what We have
10 do. and - back By day. II Il fos
you 10 borrow 100 livres firm your
friends and hire . horse AID an asa
Leave the ass with the cabaretier -
the Rue dc IL Tanerie. and BE- yourself
lei the Porte Dauphin. II you zee .
monk pass out by the gate mounted 90
an ass. follow him. but do nor address
nor try 10 como up 10 him. until he
speaks 10 the animal he rides. shall
have TO have . few iivres 10 get my
disguise with. 70 you had best be gone
10 borrow the money"
"rar Dieu! a good plan" said Tonti
Il shall do II. You beat me at the
game Of cunning. but when real open
fighting comes, I shall do like this
and. SELLING Pompon about tho waist
raised him from the ground. and by {
sudden powerful exertion held hin
nloft above his head with his tws
arms extended. II have you now, yor
weazei. Where shall I throw your"
"your arm may be stronr. hut my
Wit Is not wanting" was the reply
"You know a mouse can gnav q rope
that n lion cannot break. Come. mon
capi,aIne. - is time now for work:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
MAS A ooop
Ne 1afksd . Whole Lot and Kept
the ohssp within the
Yo1d.

During the late Rev. Elijah KeIIoss's
psstofate. in Maine he was pcrsistcnily
opposed by the citizens, Of no religious
convictions. who took malicious satisfac.
ton ir discovering end publishing In.
constituencies in tho lives Of the mem.
bcrs u Mr.. kelIoeg's church. For rea.
cons Of his own, which the Boston Tier.
aid does not give In printing the story,
the citizen decided 10 remove to snothef
part OF the state.
Meeting DR.. kelloss one day, shortly
before his departure, he said:
well, suppose you nave heard that
] am going 20 leave town. and ! dare
ny you viii BE- glad Of IT,"
.'l'lad Of ~. Why. no." replied Mr..
Kellogg. Il shall be very sorry TO lose
you You are 30 useful 10 me in my
work ] hardly know how | can spare
you"
spare mei" repeated the citizen,
greatly puzzled. ."IIow 10 that"
why" said the old minister, with, .
gentle smile. every time q sheep gets
i,s foo, out Of my fold you bark from
one end Of the town 10 the other. Voc
ere the best watch dog ! ever knew"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
An Arctic Minute.

The six months night had begun. and
" alnistu.k.
Take on your fur.'" urged the hoe
pital,le hostess.
"Oh, IL ISN'T worth while" was the 70
ply. Il only came 10 stay . week.
Chicago Sun,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-28
BY
MASKED Men.
Negro Taken from North Caro-
lima Jail by Mob and
Strung Up.
UP THE KEYS

NEWBERN, n. c., Aug. 28.-John
Moore, a negro, twenty years old, was
taken from Craven county Jail in this
city and lynched by a mob of 100
masked men, armed with rifles and re-
volvers.
With his hands tied behind him the
negro was led out about a third of Il
mile from the Jail to the draw of Neuse
river bridge, hanged to II of its
braces and his body riddled with bull
lets. The mob gained entrance to the
Jail by forcing the iailer to surrender
the keys. AS soon as the attack was
discovered the naval reserves were
called out to attempt to prevent the
lynching. Crowds rushed to the bridge.
Sheriff j. w. Biddle was quickly on the
scene, pleading that Moore be left to
the law, but his efforts were unavail-
ing. and the moi carried out its plans.
Moore entered the country store of
George Eubanks at Clarks, seven miles
from Newborn, last Friday when the
proprietor's wife was the only n in.
The negro attempted robbery and.
struck Mrs. Eubank on the head with
a meat ak, f%racturing bones and in
flicting injuries which if they do not
prove fatal will at least cause not only
Disagreement but lifelong suffering.
Mrs. Eubanks screamed, and people
came to her rescue. The negro fed,
but was captured in a swamp after a
chase of a few miles and was placed
in Jail.
A special from Newborn to the OBJ
server says that the real cause of the
l~ynching lay in the fact that at his pre-
liminary hearing on Saturday MoOre's
bond was fixed at only $500. The lynch
ing was denounced from all the pulpits
of the town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-28

"Want" Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-28
Skentical.

"He seems to be SO much in love
with his wife thar he can bear to
let her get out of MS sight"
Pooh! 1t may he mere suspicion"
Record Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Richey & Gilbert Co.'S Hardware
Store. Toppenish, is headquarters for
the old reliable Deering Mower
you will make no mistake If you re-
place the old, worn out machine
with a new ball bearing Deering.
Yes, sir, they also have the Deering
Rake in stock. None better. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

w. H. Harrison of Sunnyside was
visitor In the city yesterday
Miss Marjorie Krutz is spending
a few weeks in Seattle under the care
Of an occulist.
Matt Bartholet came down Satur.
day evening from Ellensburg and
remained over Sunday.
Claude Dehart and Miss Rebecca
Ann Sullivan were granted license
to marry on Monday last.
Miss Dyas will entertain the circle
of Kings Daughters at her home on
Mob Hill Tuesday afternoon, June g.
Attorney Lee C. Dele returned
from Spokane this morning, where
he had been on a brief business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e, l.. Sessions invite
those who wish to see the handsom-
est undertaking parlors in central
Washington to call at their place
III the Union block.
Miss Mia Foster, who has been
studying vocal music in California
tbs past year, returned home Friday
evening to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foster.
A marriage license was issued
this morning to Antoine La Franz
boise of Mckee and Miss Eugene
La Bissioniere, of Mob Hill; and also
to Steven Patnode and Miss Sarah
Page, botn of the Mckee.
George Wilson desires through the
columns of The Herald to express
his thanks and gratefulness to the
firemen and citizens who made such
heroic efforts to save his property
from destruction by fire on the night
of May 90
At the Christian parsonage last
Wednesday evening Rev. Morton L.
Rose performed the ceremony that
united Chester Lyons and Miss Ella
Wilde. The couple will make theil
home in this city, at 100 South All.
tanum avenue.
Roy Ferris, Walter Tuesley, J. w
Riggs and Ed Mccoy spent day last
week at Oak Flats, twenty-five miles
up the Natchez. They had an enjoy
able outing and were successful ir
fishing and securing a number of fine
Photographic views.
The remains of Oscar Walker, 6
young boy who died here about 6
year ago, were removed from the
cemetery by Undertaken Session.
Wednesday and shipped to Ellens
burg for inetrment, the family hav
ing removed to that place.
Rev. A. c. Vail will preach mex
Sunday morning and evening in thu
Christian church in the absence O
the pastor, Rev. Rose, who left to
day to Juliaetta, Idaho. where he will
be the principal speaker at tel
days meeting of the Christian
church.
The Gulland hotel property, on,
of the landmarks of the city. consist
ing of the old hotel and two lots
have been purchased by Pat Mullins
of Butte, Mont, for $4,000. H.
Snively owned the property, purchas
ing it less than year ago TO
$4,000.
w. l.. Wright left Monday morn
ing for Portland to take charge of tn,
state exhibit in the horticulture
building at the Lewis and Clarl
fair. He will remain in charge un
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

til about the middle of August, when
lie will be succeeded by Wenatchie
MAJ, who will be in charge until
the close of the fair.
Interest is being manifested in the
coming session, the third, of the
Yakima summer normal, which will
convene in this city on the Sd of
July. 1t will afford an opportunity
to prepare the student for teaching,
and will include thorough review in
all branches in which teachers are
required to pass an examination.
Talks on school law, school manage
ment and theory and art of teach
ing will be made special feature
The instructors are the most capable
in central Washington, and the
normal will undoubtedly prove
profitable and pleasant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

The current number of Out West
contains comprehensive article on
the governments work in the yell
lowstone National park, by A. F.
Richardson of Fruitvale.
Ira Ruby, veteran of the civil
war, died at his home in Yakima
City Monday, May 20, and was buried
today from the Christian church in
Yakima City. Mr.. Ruby, who was
81 years of age, was kicked by
horse few days ago, having several
ribs broken. He was apparently
recovering from the injury as we'll as
could be expected in one of his age.
until few days ago, when iniam-
nation sappeared, and could not be
controlled. He had lived in this
county Tor number of years, and
had many friends among the older
settlers. Rev. F. l.. Hayden con-
Quoted the funeral service.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Zillala.


Mr.. Harris is slowly improving
after a long illness. -"
Lewis Ross was q Zillah visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
NJ. j. Carmichael IL having success
with IS camp meetings.
Earl Stewart and Charles West
colt were Zillah visitors Monday.
DIR. BARLEY made trip to North
Yakima Tuesday on business.
John Miller of the Black Rock val
ley was Zillah visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Furman has moved back
to Zillah, where she intends to stay.
Zillah and Toppenish played base
ball Sunday. The score was 81 to
80 in favor of TOppenis.A.
There will be an entertainment
and dance given in the Woodmen hall
Friday evening, June 2. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Nellie Jacobs had very bad acct
dent monday. She fell in the
cistern, put got out without being
seriously injured. There was about
ten feet of water in the cistern.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

For Sale.-The swH of the nwA
Of section 1, twp. IL, r. Is, and Sc a
of the neA of sec2, twp. IL, r. 49,.
and ~ miles from North Yakima,
containing 100 acres of all good land,
all fenced, barn, brick milk house.
with living spring, creek running,
through the place and has its own,
ditch for water and irrigating. An
excellent location for dairy, hops or
fruit. Price, 800 per acre. In
Quire Of owner. e. N. Carpenter,242S
Bridge avenue, Spokane, Wash. 15-f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Elmer Bell of Roslyn and Miss
Beth Wills Of Tacoma were married
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Wright in
Fruitvale, Rev. F. l.. Hayden per-
forming the ceremony. The groom
Is clerk in the Northwestern I'M
provement company's store at Ros-
Ign and is highly respected. The
bride, who taught school there last
winter, was a schoolmate of Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Wallace Wiley of
this place. They will make their
home at Roslyn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Annual Meeting Modern WoOdmen of
America, Milwaukee, June

For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Milwaukee, Wis, June
IA. Is and 16, at rate of $74.90,
tickets good for 60 days from date
of sale, with stopover privilege on re-
turn trip. Nj. S. Meeks, Agent.
22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Street and Tailored Hats at ONE
HALF price Friday and Saturday Of
this week at the Millinery Depart
ment H. H. SchOtt store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

1885 buys a SIG suit at Coffin
Bros. No fire sale or humbug about
this sale. We lose; you win.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
NatclleZ.

Will Jenkin and wife went to Oak
Canyon Sunday on fishing trip.
Pete Aschbach will begin haying
in about ten days.
Natchez boys are building a new
ball ground on Lloyd Purdin's place.
The Natchez Athletic club will hold
their weekly boxing matches on
Saturday venings at the Morrisey
hop house. Everybody invited.
The Natchez baseball team met
at the Nelson ball ground Sunday and
arranged for their game next Sunday.
Weber says he thinks he has the
curve that will send the Wenas team
home with a sad look on their faces.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
AMONG
OUR NEIGHBoRS.
Newsy letters contributed by The
HERALD's valued corps Of cores
pondents.

Selah.
D. s. .Segrist Of North Yakima took
a trip on the Wenas last week.
Alfalfa hay took jump in price
last week and the balance of last
years crop was loaded for Seattle
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Stevor last week Wednesday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Gar
linghouse next Wednesday,
Ranchers under the SeIah ditch
received notice last week that their
water tent would be due in June,
somewhat earlier than usual. There
ore several who are at loss to know
how to pay it at this time of the
year.
The parties who had the scrap last
week certainly did make fine show
ing for our little valley, where we
thought everybody was peaceable
and quiet. We hope nothing further
will happen to mar the pleasure of
those who try to be respectable.
Ed Johnson was quite severely in
jured while cultivating in the Dim
mick hop yard. One of the handles
OF the cultivator struck him in the
stomach. Nothing was thought of
it until few days ago, when he be-
gan to suffer intense pain. He is
now under the doctors care.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Jack, ON ;. ednesday. May IS, at 1880
p. m, Mr.. Robert Allen and Miss
Ida NJ. Jack. Rev. T. F. Schlosser
oniciating. The groom Is proprietor
Of tAe restaurant on Sixth avenue,
and the bride Is one of the Riverside
girls well and favorably known here.
They received many useful and beau
tiful presents. Mrs. VIM. VanvOrsen
played the wedding march.
When you are ready to stack that
big crop of alfalfa, the best haying
outfit is none too good. Crucible
cast steel cable with our steel
Shearn pulleys for the stacker.
Meyers Center Trip Adjustable
Sings for the wagon and the men
AL armed with Wilmington Steel
Forks (Deering Mowers and Rakes
on the side), guess there will be
something doing. Richey & Gil
bert Co.'s Hardware Store, Topper
ish, can supply the entire outfit.
Prices right. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
West Riverside.


A number from this place went
to hear Nat Goodwin.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lancaster, May 90. girl.
We heard whisperings of hay
ride Saturday evening that did not
materialize. We wonder why?
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Cline, were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Nc
Whorter on Monday.
Rudolph Peterson had quite a fire
at his place Friday morning. His
poultry house with all of it's con-
tents, a number of young chickens
and turkeys and some two hundred
turkey eggs. just ready to hatch,
were burned by fire which caught
from stove that he had to keep his
little turkeys warm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
School Section.

SCHOOL SeCt1On.
Miss Greeta Butler was the guest
Of her brother, Will, this week.
Mr.. o. Northy was a guest of his
sister, Mrs. Willis Baker, over Sun
day.
Mrs. c. H. Hoag Of Fruitvale WIS.,
tied with Mrs. George Grist Tues
day.
The ball team played Natchez boys
Sunday; score, 5 to in School Sec
tons favor.
Rev. Dickson and family of the
Mckee were the guests of James
Young and family on Monday.
Miss Edith Avery left for her home
in Seattle last Friday. She has been
with her sister, Mrs. Grist, for the
past nine months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Parker.

Parker.
Eula Hardison spent Sunday in
North Yakima.
Mr.. J. d. Nichols was shipping
cherries last week.
A. Henry is at Mr. A. r. Butts
engaged in doing some carpenter
work
Mrs. w. L. Thompson came down
from North Yakima Friday and re-
turned on No. Saturday.
The schools held their picnic on
Friday, had picnic dinner and in
connection a treat of oranges,
bananas and lemonade was given
them by participants and it will be
a green spot in the lives of the chill
dren to look back to in years to
come.
Mrs. L. F. Thompson of Tacoma
was here last week visiting her son,
w. L. Thompson, and old friends.
Fred McAttee and Miss Mabel
Hannum went to North Yakima
Thursday evening to attend the
theater to see Nat Goodwin in "A
Gilded Fool" and they were also
Mckee visitors on Sunday.
Ernest Piland, whom we reported
as i'll last week, continued to grow
worse and he was taken to the eDa-
coness hospital last Friday and had
to undergo an operation, but was do
ing nicely at last report. His many
friends entertained hopes of a speedy
recovery.
The surprise party for Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Wilcox on Thursday night
was a pleasant affair. The evening
was spent in playing games and the
company entertained with music,
both vocal and instrumental; ice
cream and cake were served during
the evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13
Iris, fully dressed, was out in a mo-

Iris, fully dressed, was out In q mo-
ment.
.They have Gomez she whispered.
Eyes" was the CHEEKY answer, for
jerks face to face with danger was q
very different man from jerks wres-
Ting with the insidious attacks of Gu
pid Cup the ladder! Be lively! They
will not be here for half an hour if they
kick up such row at the first difficult
ty. Still, we will take no risks. Cast
down those spare lines when you reach
the top and haul away when l say
'Readyv You will find everything to
hand up there"
He held the bottom of the ladder to
steady it for the girls climb. Soon her
voice fell, like message from a star:
Call right! Please join me soon!'
The coiled up ropes dropped along
the face of the rock. Clothes, pick,
Ratchet, hammer, crowbars and other
useful odds and ends were swung away
into the darkness, for the moon as yet
did not 1llumine the crag, The sailor
darted into Belle Vue castle and kicked
their leafy beds about the floor Then
he slung all the rifles, now five in num-
Der, over his shoulders and mounted
the rope ladder, which, with the spare
cords, he drew up and coiled with
careful method