davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-11-02
r. E. WILSON.
I.C. PLAT~.

EUGENE c. GROSS.
Cattle branded left hip. horses lef,
k2S shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. wyo.
, 1905-11-02

% : S: ::: Is: IS: IS: s: j; &C.: ): =: i: :: !: + :: : :::::
" Encampment, Wyoming
, 1905-11-02
CHARLES MCKAY.

Cattle branded on left Tide aud hip.
horses on left shoulder. Range Brush
and FRENCH creeks. p. o. Address
Bennett, Wyo.
, 1905-11-02

Them most beautiful Locaion Mret than: 80 business Houses 600 feta above sea level
Homesf for 10000 more in the richest valley, in the rchest State in the Union.
, Sheep, Cattle, Horses ad a range for any enterprise looking for an opening.
, 1905-11-02

1000 population Electric Lights Telephone Exchange MnHGnl Hot Springs the fI ever
Good Churches THREE daily stage lines dreringt dfntp parts of s urrmndinpc country
All We NEED lisa railroad and we wills nte World for Copper Gold Silver Coal OIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

No,nnson ana others were quickly Oh
their legs. MIR Mole was surrounded
and thrown on the floor, his hands be-
ing fastened behind his back with
rope He did not make much resist
ance, as, strictly speaking. be was
hardly sober.
just what We expected" exclaimed
GOllinSon. Carr, you're a brick and
have done youl duty like man! Make
the window fast now. Mr.. Mole, you
have fallen nicely into the trap!'
Let me go.' SAID Mr.. Mole feebly.
"verlainiy not. You are held as a
hostag ge," answered Collinson.
The window was smut and made fast,
SO that it would not be easy to open it
from the outside. MI. PumpletOn, how
ever was not to be deferred. Graspin2
an ak, he ascended and began to at
tack the window. seeing that the senior
master was capfurtd and wishing to
rescue h;m. With the first blow he
dealt at the frame a pane Of glass was
shivered to atoms.
Collinson advanced and. speaking
through the hole, said: Take care.
We shall resist force by force. If YOU
value your bones, go down. shall
| not hesitate to push the ladder into the
:, ard. and you will fall with it,
'Nh are you going to do with Mr.
ii ole?' asked the second master.
THAT is our business. We are not
| cann,bals, and SO you need not be
Ty.,f1 Cbc11 nDf him y
MI Pumpleton thought better of his
rash enterprise and descended without
further parley to report the state of af
fairs to his colleagues. The principal
was furious.
Where is Mr. Mole?' he asked.
Taken pa soner."
"Go and rescue him."
"Thank you, sir; would rather MOI" :"
| answered the second master. 1.-The
boys seem very determined"
II order you to do sor'i thundered MIR.
CrawcOur.
Il must refuse, sir, am sorry to say,
as l value my neck. If you will go
! first, / will follow your lead"
Mr. Stonor and NJ. Rolivart were
equally reluctant to make the attempt.
. and they retreated to the house, fol
lowed by MI. Crawcour, who was fun
F., ing with rage.
"Cowards!' he said.
IF we are cowards," replied Mr..
Pumpleton, II respectfully submit that
you are one also, sir, since you are
equally reluctant with ourselves to at
tack the boys"
Mr.. Crawcour made no answer. 4
There was nothing more to no d01o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

ernOrS sherry, anu 1t has given me q
plagning thirst. If you can crafty me
with a glass of wine on Il drink Of beer,
l shall sign myself Yours ever CRATE
fully, r. Mole
"Give him some beer" replied Collin
son. smiling.
Accordingly quart bottle of ale was
cmptied into a jug and handed to him.
He drank every drop and returned
the jug with sigh of satisfaction
II knew we should he friends he
said. why should we not: Ye these
chains are CALLING. There is an np-
pleasant weight about my ankles. and
my shns begin to pain me. Cannot
they he removed?'
"On no account" replied Collinson.
'"Then must even put up with them.
though it is a trial. Perhaps pipe of
tobacco will not be refused me?" said
Mr. Mole.
Stanheld handed him the pouch.
"Ah!" exclaimed he as he filed his
pipe. This is discovery! l have al
ways suspected you of smoking
Stanfeld but l never could find you
out. When order is restored. | shall
not forget this"
You ungrateful-well. 1 won't abuse
you," replied Stanfield. But I never
met such fellow before Here do
give him some tobacco to comfort him
in his misfortunes. and he turns round
upon me like Il warmed viper"
Mr.. Mole did not reply.
4 puff OF two Of smoke, the tobacco
being ShaS and stronger than the mild
returns he was in the habit of smoking
overcame him, and. decidedly iutoxl
Gated. he let the pipe fall from bis hap,l
and, looking round him. laughed H.
sanely.
II say. boys" he exclaimed, what
jolly spree! You've driven the govern.
or half wild: he'll have a fit. But no
matter. You're jolly fellowish. Gives
more old ale-capital stuff, old ale!'
His request was complied with.
"Givesh n shong. Col-COllnsonw hc
continued, letting the jug fall Oh The
floor.
Before Collinson could reply his head
fell back, and he went off to sleep, snor
ing like pig.
II don't think they ought to tan
about us after this" remarked Stan.
field.
Lets tar and feather him and put
him out i'll the yard and then ring tht
scbOolbell." suggested Jack. who began
,, to recover himself since the removal of
the chains.
where's the tar to come from? p
: asked Collinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

Harvey had SCIne 10 az the !OU OF
bis new rabbit hu.cH with, and II : il.
his jockel now. pot. brush and all,
T"plicd Jack.
And tho fcaihCrS:
'Jhcy aTf' easily get. Haven't Wt Il
hed OF two brought down from The dor
mitolv:'
'Eapiiali' cried AL the boys who
were awake in chorus.
Il WIS 10 sooner said thIu done. Nj.
Mole was stripped 10 the waist. he he
ing 50 dead asleep as 10 he incapable
cf making any resistance OF even Of
protesting. They left him sDiy his
trousers. boots and his socks. With a
I.uir Of scissors they cut his hair short
and. applying the brush. gave him 81
thick coating Of tar. Ripping open the
feather bed. the boys took up handfuls
Of feathers and threw them at him IN
til ne was as white as snow
ITO Be COntinued.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
,-This Will interest Every Resident of
Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff.
You can readily verify the following
particulars. for the gentleman supply
ing them will be only too pleased ia
answer any inquiries by mail. If you
suffer from disorder OF the kidneys
OF bladder and desire to be cured
write him about Doan's Kidney Pills
and learn that the following state
ment is true in every particular:
DR. E. Collins. one Ct the leading
dentists in Little Rock, resident in
that city for over thirty years. bust
ness address sos 1-3 Main street, resi-
dence 1914 Scott street, says: When
say that Deans Kidney Pills is a
remedy of nndouhred merit I know
what | am talking about, for tested
;hem thoroughly. Every one who has
had kidney complaint knows just what
those symptoms are and what the con
sequences are that follow, but every
one does not know at first how tc,
check an attack and then absolutely
end radically dispose of it. My adj
vice is. buy Doans Kidney Pills. take
{; course CT the treatment and you
Will not have the slightest doubt re-
garding the result. To say that l
IT; pleased to endorse the preparation
n idly expresses what ] think about
il
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cen.s. Foster -Milburn company, B1lf
falo. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s and
K ke nc other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

1naI night so the pcsiegcrs rct,red TO
their room. In a few moments Collin
son pushed away the ladder. which fol
with crash in the yard. He then
turned his attention to Mr.. Mole. IN
his waistcoat pocket he found the k"y
of the paddock and. going up to Hark
away. unfastencd his chains which be
dragged with Il clanking sound to the
senior master
What are you going u do:" asked
the latter, trembling.
What is sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander." answered Collinson.
fastening the chain round the master 5
legs.
Here. Harkaway," he cried; 'eome
and paddock him up. This is what /
call retributive Justice
Jack was nothing loath, and in Il
short time Mr. Mole was niAnaeled as
the hoy had been. much to his disS ,lst
But the wine he had taken somewhat
blunted his faculties.
Make him Il bed of dictionaries
Caesars. ONids. Nirgils-any >cbotl,
books you can find. and p1t him IN a
corner. said CollnSOn.
Mr. Mole soon found himself extend
ed on Il hard couch. hut the rope round
his hands was cut, which gave him Il
little freedom. Two boys We're told eff
to guard him.
My dear Collnson. l forgive you
Il N,l,
a,- "tsuest to make. You have.
::,aeinc. scs;,e LIQUORS here: rs it
han"ns. ] have BEEN ;;i;na ia~; t...s::= :ss.v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The tax book for the collection OF
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No. 3 in the
city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the
purpose CT constructing sewers in said
district to connect with the main sew.
CT running through said district has
been placed in my hands. All owners
CT real property lying in said district
are required to pay their assessments
to me within thirty days from this
date If such payment is not made
action will be commenced at the end
Of that time for the collection of said
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs
Given under my hand this 7th day
,cf June. 1905.
J. p. ALEXANDER, Collector
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
DON'T GO OUT TO-
NIGHT, MY DARLING.

Don't go out tonight, my darling;
Don't leave me here alcne.
Don't go out tonight, my loved one;
I'm so lonely when you're gone,
Though the wine cup may be tempt.
ing.
And your friends SO full of glee,
! will do my best to cheer you.
Darling, won't you stay with me?
Now. my darling's gone and left me
With a curse upon his lips.
Oh. my God! what have I suffered
From that cursed cup he sips.
When night comes On sad and lonely.
Oh. how oft l think of thee,
And l wonder if my darling
Ever. ever thinks of me.
Hear the sound of heavy footsteps
And the rap upon the door;
Now they've brought me back my
darling
See. he lies upon the floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
CHAPTER XVII.

~ 1 ;Iifunt l. o'clock Mr Mole. ac-
E,.A "tnnpt3itG ilS hlS friends. Went
a u me the yard ana noiSeIesSiN
,a.soG lHtticr against win.
NV Ht IT,. St'honjsNom. He assembled
N,;t q >1in@wnat unsteady gait To his
s,!l lfi !*t. ths wihGoW was open. bn.
tbs Ga:i not know That d sentinel was
stana aG J.. IN the shade. The night
n,@s> cod. HliG two caHtileS fickcred Oh
a ta'si". showing him that The boys. in
Various positions. We're siumbering Oh
the floor, covered ly rugs and blankets.
Stepping INTO the room. he gaZed
a'au. bin. astonished at his success
a!n; scarcely knowing how to proceed.
IN an instant Carr. who was the sen
tjncl. strut the window and called loud
X to tl,G boys TO come to his assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
IL Like Trying to Get Rid Of DAN dru1
Without Herpicide.

Without Herpicide.
DID you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
If you did what would you say o;
him
1t is every bit as foolish to try to Gel
rid OF pandruT and to prevent Bale
ness by feeding the germs which causs
it. with Canthrarides, Easeiice C1yce;
jne end similar substances which fcr7
The principal ingredients cf most >s
called Hair Vigors.
Ne7vhros Ferpicide is succes~fu, +.
cause it attacks and kills he narasjti
germ which feeds on the hlir roots.
Y Is tho original and c"lv genu;I.
aca1n germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Se"1 lGc
stamps for sample to The {4erni~i?a Cr
Detroit. Mich
For sale by Coon and Bedell, special
agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

sLurF CITY LuMeER COMPANY
Shingles Sash ana
Doors House Bills spec ity Cheap
o1t uuld1ngs buildings
cskto on
FURNITURE COMPANY
strongest an&
facts We are
able sabstantae Hold pr,ces
euoOEPHA1r fuRN!TuRe MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OFFICE AND sALEsRooM 42s-425 STREET.
Wholesale Cotton Belt
cordial invitation
visit and inspect line
FOX BROS, HARDWARE
Leaders in Southwest Arkansas stoye Na1s
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies shipped promptly on 70
cejpt Our motto a eup
When nne W you
svLANp ouEENswARE COMPANY
We wholesalers crokery. tnwae granite
glassware glasses Bucrs stoves lanterns
and lamps Headquarters for China
business
ISAAC pREyFus.
Our wholesale department complete in
Notions Hats Quick delivery
strong 122 a. Is Main Pine
l~EsTeRook GRAIN AND COMMISSION COMPANY;
cell for Gay
Plaster hair Etc Flour Meal Salt Potatoes,
Hay Chops, cottonseed Meal shipstun Field stel
Carload lots specially ~
FOUNDERS.
olLEv FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives bo1es
planning mill
Supplies
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
sohcts the ambitious
J. W. Prp, Y
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMERs
AOl DE ERNEss.FTZHUGH
Ne complete
ed hnbalmlng shipping al
prompt ettentio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

1t has come to be a settled busi-
ness principle that advertising and
success go hand in hand.-Patent
> Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
/ Jack tlarkaWay' 81
/ |SChoo!dayS !
: ....fy BRACtBRlDGE REMyNG !
.Ry RRACfBRIDGE KEMyNG :

= =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
Fling Out Your Sunshine.

What a satisfaction it is to go
through life radiating sunshine and
hope instead Of despair, encourage
ment instead Of discourag cement, and
to feel conscious that even the news
boy or the bootblack, the car conduct
or, the office boy, the elevator boy or
anybody else with whom one comes in
contact gets a little dash of sunshine!
1t costs nothing when you buy paper
of boy, or get your shoes shined, or
pass into an elevator, or give your fare
to conductor, to give a smile with it,
to make these people feel that you have
warm heart and good will. Such sal
utations will mean more to us than
many Of the so called great things. It
is the small change Of life. Give it out
freely. The more you give the richer
you will grow-Orison SWEET Marden
in Success Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
ABRAHAM GOODMAN, DROWNED
IN HUDSON RIVER FRIDAY.
WELL-KNOWN HERE.
Formerly Conducted a JeweIrv Store
and Later Embarked In the
Liquor Business.
Liquor Business.

Abraham Goodman, reported in dis
patches as having been found dead in
the Hudson river, opposite Yonkers,
New York, last Friday, was a resident
of Walla Walla about a year ago. Mr..
Goodman came to Walla Walla from
San Francisco and opened a little
jewelry store in the Pearson building
in West Main street.
Later ne sold this out and en-
parked in the wholesale and retail
liquor business with his two sons, ia
cob and Leon, opening a resort in the
Statesman building. Mr.. Goodman
disposed of mis- share of the business
and with his wife went to New York
to reside. The two sons failed in
business shortly afterward and Leon
joined his parents. Jake is travelling
for Salt Lake liquor house.
Dispatches state that as to how
Mr.. Goodman met death is a mystery
He was troubled with rheumatism and
was in the habit of visiting bathing re-
sorts On the Hudson for a dip in the
cold water. 1t is thought that he was
suddenly attacked with apoplexy while
in the water and drowned without any
one noticing his condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
Long Lived Carp.

The ordinary carp, if not interfered
with, will, it is said, live 500 years.
There are now living in the Royal
aquarium in Russia several carp that
are known to be over 600 years old,
and it has been ascertained in a num-
Der of cases that whales live to be over
200 years old. A gentleman in London
has had an ordinary goldfish for fifty
three years, and his father Informed
him that he had purchased it over forty
years before it came to the present
owners possession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
HENRI MURGER'S COATS.
Il II Hard to Sag In Which He Wa
the More Miserable.

3t II Hard to Sag In Which He WA
the More Miserable.
A pleasant incident of the penurious
days of Henri Murger, the author Of the
famous "Vie de Boheme," is related
by a French writer. Murger when in
the extreme Of poverty was one day
invited to party at the house Of
publisher at which it was Of great i'm
Dortance that he should be present
Unfortunately he possessed only one
suit Of clothes, which was in the last
stage of shabbiness. He therefore ap-
pealed to a friend who gloried in the
possession Of two black coats-one old,
the other new-to lend him one The
friend, not overwillingly, lent him the
old one. 1t was too small for him and
very shiny at the seams, but by lib
eral use Of ink he managed to make it
pass muster and attended the party.
Unfortunately the friend was there,
too and in great anxiety over his coat
followed Murger about the room with
such remarks as Don't stand so up
right You will split my coat" or For
heavens sake, mind what you are do
ing with that coffee. You are splash
ing it all down the front Of my coat"
Shortly afterward similar occasion
arrived Murger determined that moth
ing should make him apply for the
same coat Accordingly he went to an
other friend and related the whole cir
cumstance This friend willingly lent
him a new black coat which fitted adj
mirably. But matters were not i'm
proved after all, for the lender was at
the party and followed Murger every
where, exrlainling in tones Of audible
good nature: do just what you like
with my coat. old man. Tear it right
I'D the back or cover it with grease
just as you Ike. l shall never say
word Only too delighted to lend it to
YOU"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
A WONDERFUL MONSTER.
Description of a New Battleship In
the Seventeenth Century.

the Seventeenth Century.
Is it true that our ram battleships are
but old inventions in new forms? 1t
looks like it. Some one has unearthed
a curious announcement which ap-
peared in the Mercurius Politicus for
Dec. g. 1868, to the effect, as stated by
the Dundee Advertiser, that "the ia
nous monster called a ship built at
Rotterdam by a French engineer is
now launched" In a description Of the
vessel its capabilities are thus detailed:
"O To sail by means Of certain in
struments and wheels without masts
and sails as swift as the moon or at
least thirty miles every hour. (2) Both
ends are made alike, and the ship can
be stopped at pleasure and turned as
easily as a bird can turn. g. In time
of war it can with one bounce make a
hole under water in the greatest man
ofwar as big as a table and in an
hours time will be able to sink fifteen
or sixteen ships and in three or four
hours will destroy whole fleet. a.
She will be able to go to the East
Indies and back again in eight or nine
weeks. CO She may be used to kill
whales in Greenland, so that a hun
dred ships may be laden in fourteen
days. Co. She may be- used to break
down any pier or wooden work with
great ease"
A wonderful monster this must
have been What one is curious TO
know, was her fate?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
PIG EVENT FOR LARGE YACHTS
WAS COMMENCED EARLY
THIS MORNING.
TWENTY Boats Lined Up at the Start
and Were Sent Off In
Bunch.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 21.-
The great ocean race to Halifax Tor
yachts of over thirty feet beam, start
ed from Marblehead Rock, near the
famous headland, known as 1.-The neck
today 1t was a grand sight, wnlcn
the thousands of watchers occupying
every point of vantage Of the bluffs
along the shore enjoyed.
The starting line was between flag
buoy and a white flag on the commit
tee steamer and over twenty yachts
and schOOners lined up, when the sig
nal was given. Several hundred craft
of every description were assembled in
the bay to witness the start of the
with flags and streamers. Among tne
ships which started in the race today
are Stephen Peabodys Vigilant, N. Y.
Y. c.; w. Ross Proctor's Mineola, N.
Y. Y c.; Reed Anthonys Doris, N. Y.
Y. c.; James Ross Gloria, New York
and Ropal Cape Breton Yacht club;
G. l.. Batchelder's Dorel, Eastern Y.
c.; Roy A. Rainey's Invader, New
York and Larchmont Y. c.; F. F.
Brewster's Elmina H., N. Y. Y. c.;
Arthur F. Luke's Corona, n. Y. Y. c.;
John F. Harris Chanticleer Eastern
Y. c.; Laurence Minot's Hope Leslie,
Eastern Y c.; W. Lewis Clark's I'm
dercliff, Eastern Y. c.; Charles E.
Gibson's Black Hawk Eastern Y. c..
and Henry T. Sloan's Idler, N. Y. Y. c..
The course of the race is about $50
miles long, with a straight course of
about 240 miles from Marblenead Light
to Cape Sable. The finish will be in
Halifax harbor and the yachts will
anchor off the Royal Nova Scotia
squadron's club house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21

$1,000 per annum in advance and fill
ing Of satisfactory bond.
Upon recommendation Of the as
SCISSOR it is ordered and H. H. Jones
is hereby granted rebate of 1854
on account of the taxes paid on Lot
Block Park Addition for the years
1903 and 1904 and the auditor is here
by instructed to draw warrant in
said amount to H. H. Jones.
The hearing on the appeal from the
decision of the county superintendent
in consolidating school districts %
and IS is hereby set for Tuesday, Sep
tember 5th at 1 p. m.
In the matter of the scholarship to
Pullman college it is ordered and the
same is hereby awarded to Sophie L.
Ormsbee upon a vote being taken,
Sophie L. Ormsbee receiving two and
Rudolph Rupp one vote.
The claim of L. C. Schell under
judgement against John Poulson is
hereby disallowed for the reason that
it is found that said judgment has
been fully paid.
Whereupon the board adjourned I'M
til tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
Constitutional Convention Meets

MUSKOGEE, 1. T., August 21.-The
constitutional convention of the five
civilized tribes of the Indian nation,
Tor which a call had been sent out by
w. NJ Rogers, principal chief of the
cherokee nation and Green McCurtain.
chle1 OF the Choctaw nation, met here
this morning, with every district we'll
represented. The object of the con-
>ehlloh is to adopt draft of a state
constitution, which is to be submit
tea TO congress at the session next
winter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
DEVIL-WORSHIPPER.
Sent Out as Missionary, He Had Re-
verted to Native Savagery.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 21.-Dan-
iel F1ickinger Wilberforce, who was
educated at WilberfOrce university,
returned to his native Africa as a mis-
sionary and reverted to devil wor
ship, is dead. This news comes in q
private letter from Missionary Stullts,
ever, does not give the date of Will
berforce's death. His two sons are
being educated at Otterbain UNIVERSE
ty, Westerville, Ohio.
DR.. D. K. Flickinger Of this c...Z;l1 m
charge of the missionary work of the
United Brethren church, was visiting
a Congregational missionary in West
Africa forty-five years ago. A male
child was born in the village and DR..
Flickinger was asked to name him and
did so Daniel Flickinger Wilberforce."
Twelve years later DR.. Flckinger saw
a bright negro boy at work in the
American Missionary society's rooms
in New York and asked his name.
Daniel Flickinger Wilberforce,'
said the boy. He mad come to Ameri-
ca as a Congregational missionary's
servant
Dr. Flickinger educated the boy at
Dayton, Ohio, and gave him a medical
at
force married a colored girl at Day.
ton and both, seemingly deeply relig-
ious, We're sent as missionaries to
Africa twenty-five years ago. They
often visited the United States. where
Wherefore lectured all over the
central states and collected money for
mis- mission work. The education of
their two sons and two daughters was
begun in Central college here.
Wherefore and his family had a
narrow escape in 1898 during al up
rising Of the natives in the Imporreh
country, who plundered the missiona-
ries and tried to kill them Then, to
the surprise and grief of his friends
in America, WHEREFORE Joined his
tribe and was elected it's chief, a place
to which ne was heir by blood. And.
worse. forgetting mis- religious train
ing the missionary took half a dozen
wives and reverted to native savagery
and devil worship.