davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gillette, of Ash Fork have been visiting the parents of the latter, MT. and Mrs. Frank Beal, for the past few days and have been attending the cele- bration.
 Robert Ferguson, who has been at Las Vegas, Nevada, for the past two years returned this week. MT. Ferguson says th t the Nevada desert is heated like an oven at this time of the year and only those who have lived in the desert can fully appreciate the su inner climate of Flagstaff.
 L. w. Collins, assistant secretary of Arizona, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. E. E. Patton, all of Phoe- nix, who have been attending the sessions of the High Court l. o. F. here, left for the Grand Canyon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Collins after seeing the wonders of the can yon expect to return here and spend weeks two vacation here.
 Thomas Frier and wife, who were bitten by a skunk several weeks ago and went to the Pasteur institute, Chicago, for treatment for preven- tion of hydrophobia, returned this week. At the institute they were pronounced past all danger from an attack of canine or skunk madness. They captured the skunk which bit them and took it with them to the institute where it developed case of genuine hydrophobia This in- stance goes to show that there is no such u hing as a "hydrophobia skunk, '" as this one was of the va riety common to all sections of Ari- zona, and it may be considered that the bite of any skunk may produce hydrophobia.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER- Washing

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER Washing ton, D. C., June IS, 1906 Sealed bids marked on outside Bid Application Timber Sale May 3i, san Francisco Mountains will be received by the Forester. Forest Service, Washington, D. c, up to and including he 18th day Of July. 1906, for the purchase of all merchantable, deId timber standing and down. and all the live timber marked for cutting by the forest officers ol Sec. 22, T. !iN, | g. lnl E | Of Sw. l-4 Of Sec. 2s, T. 2J x. K. 1 E. G. & $. k, B.. X NJ -an Fr lncisco Mountains Gore 't deserve, estimated to he 3i0,0O0 feet E. M, live and 10 r. OOJ feet B. NJ, dead yellow pine timber. No bid of less than s2.5O per M. feet E. M will be considered and deposit of s5O0 must accom- pany each bid. For further information and book of instructions governing sales, address F. \. Breen. Forest Supervisor. Elagstafi, Ari- zona THOMAS K. SHFRRARD,
 Acting Forester
 lYrs, I,-ar,;,,, I,n. an ,s
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-07

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER Wash inRton, D. C., May 10, 1906. Sealed bids marked outside Timber Sale May 3, IsO6, San Fran cisco Mountains" will be received by the For ester, Forest Service, Washington, D c up to and including the 30th day of June 1906, for the purchase ot the merchantable green and dead timber located on the Nv "a section 1, T. 2i N, K. iE.; Nv. 14 Nv. "a Sec ,, Sec. l. Sec G, F.. A Ne. h, N !. Nv A Sec. s; Ne. I4, N. F Sc. A Nv. "a Sec 10, SeA Ne. A, :. F Sw. a. F.. x Nv, A Sec g; W. F Sw. IA, W h Nv. l-4 Sec 20. Ne. l-4 sec. 23, Sec. 2s, N. E Nv. i-4. F.. E Sw. l.4 Ne. i-i and Se. li Sec 32, Sec 34, all in T, 22 N. R. | E.; Ne. i-i, N. E Sw. i-4. N. H Sc. li, See. IS, Sec. & all in T. ," N, R. l.. \. a Se. "A Sec. 33, T. 23 N, R. E., all in G. & $, R, F. & M.. estimated to be 4S62,000 feet B. NJ. of yellow pine.
 No bid less than s3O0 per thousand feet board, measure will be considered. deposit Of 5000 must accompany each bid. Timber on valid claims exempted from sale.
 For further information and regulations gov, erning. address F. s. Breen, Supervisor, Flag staff, Arizona. THOMAS II. SHERRARD, Act ing Forester.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

 his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. E. S. Gosney.
 Vim. Morgan and family, of Hol- brook, spent the week here attend ing the celebration.
 J. A. Johnson and wife, of Will : jams, spent Thursday and Frid ay here attending the celebration.
 Mrs. Mary Jordan, who for some time was a resident of Flagstali, is now running a lodging house at Belen, N. M.
 Miss Giclas, of St. Louis is visit ing her brother, Eli Gicals, of this place. Miss Giclas spent several months here three years ago.
 Miss May Perkins, who has been visiting friends and relatives in California for the past two months, returned to her home Tuesday even- ing.
 Miss Harriet Barber, of Warsaw, N. Y., is a guest of her friend, Mrs. V. M. Slipher. Miss Barber is on her way to California to visit friends.
 The board of equalization will meet again on Monday, July g, and continue their sessions from day to day and their last meeting will be held on the goth instant.
 Mrs. Thompson, of Los Angeles, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. w. Perkins, for a few days. Mrs. Thompson expects to go on to Kan sas City and the east in a short time.
 John Clark and w. N. Stanley, who have been on the Navajo Indian reservation for the past thre e weeks doing assessment work on their various copper claims, return ed this week.
 MT. c. s. Howard, the wei l known bear hunter of Humboldt spent the Fourth of July in Flag staff, visiting friends. It is five years since he last visited this city, and he was impressed with the growth of the town and the many improvements which have been mads in that time.
 Dr. Rogers and family, of Phoe- nix, arrived Monday andlwill spend the summer here, Dr. Roger is the superintendent of missions of the M. E. church in Arizona and trav- els all over the territory and he thinks Flagstaff has a summer eli mate that should attract the atten- tion of all Arizonians.
 Mesdames F. w. Perkins, M. J. Wilson, Misses Yenney, Miss Lenora Piper, Messrs. E. Mckinney and Harlow $. Wilson returned t h c
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-07
Back East Excursions

From FLAGSTAFF
 To
 Chicago and return S5o.o5 St. Louis
 Memphis
 New Orleans and
 return S53.S5 Kansas City
 Leavenworth and
 return S46.55 Omaha
 Council Bluffs and
 return S4S.IS Sioux City and ret'n S4o.Io St. Paul
 Minneapolis, return S55.oo Duluth and return S6o.25 Houston and return S55.65 Dates of Sale:
 June 9th and 7th.
 July and and 3rd. August 7th, 8th and oth September 8th and roth Limits: Going limit 10 days from date of sale; Return limit 90 days from date of sale, but not beyond October 3Ist, Ioo6. Stopover allowed within going and return limit. For further information apply to
 $. H. FINE, Agent
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-07

First insertion June 30-t5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
LATIN N~AMfRI(AX INSTITUTE
dll9ld0 pof Don Jose Domingo SuIS0aa
81 w. o7th st. NEW YORK

lnssrucci6a en iodo8 los rsmos-
Cnnduscicn adecua,s en- los sstudto.,
Trato y direcci6n convsnisntes al csrac-
YER DO Ia raze Observation-Disclosures
10 su 81 idioma sspafiol, 4 fin de Q. los
lovenes que 90 nos snvfsn no vuslvsn
'uego q sus paises hacienda papsleA
r'diculos, sin sabsr hablar bisn, nj el
espaaol, nj el inglea, --Ense ANA rSpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19

La Apsndici-
tis es el terror
de la Humani-
dad: estas PHI
doras son la sal
vaguardia y por
este las toman
mlllones de per
sonas. ST usted
padece de algu-
ia Affection del
Aparato' Diges-
two, t6melas,
que su cura es
segura y rapida:
nunca han fa-
,Dado.
:.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19

Ei.aue suscribe pone sn eonoci.
miea,o de aus numerosos .parroQula-
NOS, que desde esta fechs , en- mi Sc
gundo eomedor, los precios estaran
On relaci6a con Ia stu aci6n actual:
I'm blstsk, Ii ctvs. Una ternera en-
psnada, 10 ctvs. Un arrox con galli-
m, 10 ctvs. Uu caldo gAllego, 10 ctvs.
Un basalao 4 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con earne, ) ctys. Una sopA dc
gsllina, Q esvs. ina mixta, 8 Stvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19

do ehcaa de eate idioms--J uidados 4
de tamilis--Comids 4 la sseafolA-
Costumbres, religion y sradjcioues
DECENTRALIZATION de snaoaanza ans
rtcanos-idioDla ohllsaiorto. el tnglfs
Nuestraa especialidsdss; Comercso 4
Idionsas. Referenciss de donde 90
quieran como no quisran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19

y asi suce vamsnte todcs los demas
platos.
Txmbien &c hacen abonos para
familias precios limitados, estos con
quincenas adelantt.das.
Un cubierto de II & y do S & 7 en-
sl Restaurant, so etvs.
Los iuevea y domingcs se hace un
selecto caldo gallego, y los s&bados
pasteles y allacas con polio.
JUA &c ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso do su viajs Europa,
scaba dc insta'ar ~ ofcina profesio.
nal on 10 calle del Cristo, ndmero IA.
aoras de conEulta: de II y media & 2
' media da Ia tarde. 4,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
CAFE DE YAUCO

No compren ustedes cafe sin antes probar e nuestro
tostado modo aparatos ranceses de evaporation com
peta que evtan nal gusto que ene nuestro rico
graao Nuestro cafe preparado especalmente para e uso
de las famas ha demostrado pracca ser e mas Sc
ecto econ6mco pues solo empeamos en- la torretacclon
el mejor grano de Yauco
Puerta de Terra "a linea, ZEPPENFELDT Y Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

sGran rebaja le..precios en- bene6co del pubhco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
" The Sun Lii: Assurance Co. Of Canada
Fl Sol de Canada

La Compana vida h psgado mayor suua dc
aniestros ndssro de P6za en- vgor
Su sas1 d. Pz conoeds haa die Oescs ID garans
dsl hsroo M Csaal Ia de Concsds pr6a
mos P6zas caducbss Pag toda case oe
,rta las prmra csds cnso aAn S ssma oe eron
x.s ybe, de dos cd 10 forms mas ac-
yA Do w pbco vsuss prospscso' Planis nor
m Sabb, Ag soea en- san Juan Lay agenses TO-
ssles todas . poblacione
GAMBIA STUBBE. Agsnses Generates J Banqusros
c. r. STORER Division Manager.
]. MLAGO. Assistant Manager.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Pueblo

M. Studinski and family attended the
Elk convention in Denver.
Mrs. Morris Klein Of Kansas City is
visiting the family Of her brother, L. j.
Nathan.
Mrs. Sam Ehrlick left for New York
City to attend reunion of her family
and visit her sister, whom she has not
seen for twenty years.
M. H. Levy of Chicago is visiting his
brother, Ben Levy, advertising manager
of Bergerman s. A. H. Levy, also from
Chicago, another brother, will also make
a short visit in Pueblo.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Address at Cornerstone Laying
Continued from Page Seven.)

which will offer the discharged patient
who is compelled to remain in a high
and dry and sunny altitude, the privi-
lege of entering a suitable vocation amid
healthful atmosphere thus forestalling
a relapse and endowing the treatment
he has here received with a permanent,
lifelong value.
AS Abraham at the cross roads under
the oak at Hebron built the first shelter
ing inn for weary pilgrims so the Jews
Of America have constructed here in
Denver gateway between the East and
West, the first free consllmptives sani-
tarium. The great International Order
of B mai B 'rith rejoices today that it
family circle and has given her dowerv
Great is the credit which belongs to
them and to those who have cheerfullv
given Of their means. zedakah. for the
maintenance of this noble philanthropy.
But even greater is the credit. according
to the rabbis. which belongs to those who
have given themselves, gemilut haso-
dim, their personal devotion and indi-
vid11al love for the welfare of this sa-
cred work.
The officers and trustees of the hOSni-
tai. the board Of managers. the medical
staff. the members of our various com
mittees. cannot witness this ceremony
without feeling that their devoted self
sacrifice and harassing toll. their dis
"ouragements and vexations. have borne
fruit, You have not worked in vain:
Won have not wasted vour STRENGTH The
DISCHARGED patients of the hospital. scat
tered all over onr land, rise no and call
Won blessed. With prophetic breath Won
have revived manv lives Your work
may be unheralded and nnsrng: it NAV
even Mt times fail to find RESPONSIVE
echo in the hearts of the healed, but in
this honr there comes to you a sacred
satisfaction. the consciousness that YOU
are doing without hone Of name or fame
a life-savinr duty for the benefit of hu-
manitv. This is your reward. a glory
which the world cannot give. and which
the world cannot take away
May God guide and bless us so that
the usefulness Of this institution may
go from strength to strength; may the
woman's pavilion bring health and joy
full vigor to many a mother in Israel.
Establish Thou o Father, the work of
our hands, yea, the work of our hearts,
establish Thou it.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27

The air is now full Of picnics and out
ings, and as consequence all Denver is
agog over the coming Of the sixth annual
picnic of Denver Lodge III, 1. O. B. B.,
which in every particular promises to far
surpass any previous effort in the picnic
line The ability of Chairman Fred &.
Anfenger is well known and as he has
put every moment of his spare time in the
planning and arranging of this eagerly
awaited event, no doubt exists in the
minds of the members of the lodge as to
the outcome of the leading amusement
feature of the summer. Suffice it to say
that in every minute feature and partic-
ular everything has been so arranged as
to have something doing all the time for
everybody and all entertainment and
amusement ideas have been exhausted to
give the lucky persons who attend the
time of their lives. Crystal Lake on the
Colorado & Southern railway is the place
where the picnic is to be held and the
date chosen is Sunday August 5th.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Meeting August 18th

The young men and women of the city
will meet August 18th at 80 at Temple
Emanuel for the purpose of organizing
Young People, s Society. Everybody is
invited to attend the meeting
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27

Don't buy oil cloth for your kitchen
floor. A can of our Varnish Paint will
make your floor look better and wear as
well as the best oilcloth, at less than one
fifth the cost A vanished floor is easy
to keep clean and easy to renew. Schayer
& Gollick, Josephine and Colfax.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27

The picnic of the Hungarian Charity
and Pleasure Club, which was to have
taken place last Sunday, was postponed
on account of incement weather to Sun
day, August 5th.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Lodge Picnics

Harmony Lodge No. 1876, l. O. A. L.,
will give it's first annual picnic, on next
Sunday, July 29th, at Bloomfield's s park
Foot races, boat racing and bowling are
the pleasant features Of the day. Hill 8
military band will supply the music for
dancing. Members Of the lodge and
friends are assured of good time. The
committee of arrangements are endeav-
oring to provide for large attendance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
TAXABLE VALUES OF LAND.
1t is Interesting to Compare Them
With Selling Prices.

Columbia, January 1sI-Compsroll-
ers General Jones is getting up great
deal of most valuable and important
data for the use and information Of
the members OF the General Assem-
bly,. the people of the State at large
and. the State board of equalization
when it meets.
one of the tables he has had pre-
pared shows the taxable values of
lands in this State, in other than cities
and towns.
1t will be interesting to note the
average taxable values Of lands in the
State and compare it with the selling
price of lands in the various connties
and then to take up the values Of 9TH
er things as compared with the as
sessed Valuations. The following is a
statement of the average taxable value
of lands, per acre, in the various coun-
ties:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG.
Historic Old City Hall and Market
Destroyed This Morning

Pittsburg, January 19.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the Diamond
market house on Market street, con-
tanning the historic old city hall, and
damaged the surrounding business
houses.
The fire started from a lighted ci-
gar thrown into stand outside the
market. The flames spread with
great rapidity and when the firemen
arrived they had crossed the street
and ignited the stores on Market and
Diamond streets. The entire down
town fire department was called into
service. The fire in the market could
not be sudbued, however, and the
structure, with it's contents, was de-
stroyed. The flames were not gotten
under control for two hours
The market house was built in 1852
by popular subscription, and the
city hall on the second floor had
housed many important conventions.
It was here that Jenny Lind held forth
for many a night and where John C..
Fremont was nominated for president
The fire caused a loss Of about
S125. 600.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
COTTON GINNERs' REPORT.
Shows s,ss7 ,o71 Bales Have Been Gin
ned.

Dallas, Texas, January 19.-The
semi i-monthly bale report Of the Ma
tional Ginners' association compiled
today shows that 176,4S96 bales have
been ginned from Jan. l to Jan Is.
1905, inclusive. This added to the
governments last census report shows
a total OF 9,S97,071 bales ginned dur
ing the season of 1905-1906.
President Taylor, who compiled the
report, stated that the cotton territory
was very generally covered and the
report, therefore, should be very ac~
curate.
Some people criticise US because
we always take the figures Ct the gov
ernn.ent and seem to think that we
ought not to add it to our own. We
don't claim that we alone are correct
Inasmuch as we are just trying to
forecast what the government report
will be it is our purpose to use their
latest ot.cial figures.
81 cannot account for the discrep~
ancy between the government reports
and those of the National Ginners as
sociation for the reason that as US
ual thing the report of the former
covers one day more than ours. Our
reports are given from the first TO
the 18th, inclusive. but in some cases
the ginners in making out the gov
ernment report include the 18th in
their estimate. This accounts for the
fact that our figures are not SO large
sometimes as are the figures shown in
the government report
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24

Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath,
xenefaI debility, sour risings, and catarrh
OF the stomach are all duo to Indigestion.
KodcI cures indigestion. ihis new discov.
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
4ion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
conbined with the greatest known tonic
.andneconshuctiye properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indiges.ion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
(ncures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
-she Mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. s s Ban Of Ravenswcod. w. Va. says
was esoI5ied with sour stomach for twenty years.
So5o. c,..ed me and we are now using 1t in milk
zcs caoy. - ~
KoioI Digests- What You Eat.
Seeties oay $500 Size holding 2K times the trial
SIZE which sells for Soscents.
eeepsrsd bf e G. Dewitt & CO.. CHICAGO.
For Sale by all Druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
eoTToN ASSOCIATION Salaries.
President Jordan and Organizer Smith
70 Receive $1,000 Year Each.

New Orleans, January l5.--The ex-
scutive board of ttne Southern Cotton
ASSOCIATION held its annual business
meeting today with almost a full board
sitting Harvie Jordan was reelected
president and Richard Cheatham was
secretary Il Hyatt, OF
Colunbia, s. c., was elected treasurer
and George Jester, Of Corsicana,
was chosen vice president in
place Of Mr. Peters OF Texas The
salary OF the president was fixed at
S5seo0 g year Secretary Cheathan's
salary was raised from $4,000 to
S3s909 year The salary Of the
Measure was fixed at $500 a year and
the vice president is to serve without
salary The salary Of the general
inaneia. agent and organizer, r. D
Snnisn who vas elected, according to
the suggestions Of the mass meeting
sswas axed at Sc, 600 a year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
Mr. Smith Touches Audience.

It is seldom that such a powerful
sembly as that made by Hon. E. D.
Smith, of Columbia. S. C. There was
scarcely a dry eye in all the vast au-
dience when he had concluded. The
honest, horny handed sons OF the soil
gathered under the sound Of this elo-
cuent voice have never learned the art
of assembling and the tears which
coursed down their rugged furrowed,
sun-browned cheeks showed the sin
cerity Of a sentiment Which nodded by
such electrical leaders as E. D. Smith.
tie "Gatling Gun OF South Carolina
is sweeping the Southland like a cy
clone There were times during Mr.
Smiths speech this morning when he
was forced to cease talking fully five
minutes while the outbursts Of enthus-
iasm were allowed to wear themselves
in great waves of pure, unadulterated
yelling. He made it most emphatic;
that hereafter the farmers of the South
would name the price Of their staple.
It mattered not if cotton could be
raised at cents pound, the far1ners
had now made up their minds to get
Is cents g pound and they would get
it. He said if the spectators Of the
North controlled the cotton situation
as the Southern planters controlled it,
they would put up the price to 30 cents
pound And here bedlam broke
loose again. When he explained how
all classes of merchants conducted
business, adding freight, insurance and
all other costs, and a reasonable profit,
knowing exactly what the selling price
would be, then contrasted this method
with that of the farmer who never
knew what price he would get for any
of his products, and asked the direct
question Of his hearers, why they did
not do business like the merchant,
there were cries Of eve will, we will in
the future. New Orleans Daily
States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
TAX NOTICE.

The County Treasurer's Office in
Court House building will be open for
the collection of taxes, without pen
atty, from the 18th day of October to
the sS1st aay of December, inclusive;
1905.
The levy is as follows: For State,
5 1-2 mills; for county, 1-2 mills;
Constitutional School, 8 mills; Polls,
s1.00. Also, School District No. l.,
Special, 2 mills; No. 2, mills; No. {,
2 mills; No. 4, 2 mills; No. 16, 2 mills;
No. Il, mill; No. 1s, 2 mills.
so cents capitation dog tax.
a penalty Of per cent. added for
month January, 1906. Additional
penalty of 1 per cent for month Feb
ruary, 1905. Additional penalty of 5
per cent. for Is days in March, 1906.
T. W. LEE, County Treasurer.
October 5th, 1905.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of Interest Condensed and Par
agraphed for Quick Reading.

J. W. Parker, one Of the pickpock
cts arrested in Columbia during fail
week, has been released on s1.50(
cash bond.
A $4,000 factory will be erected al
Charleston to manufacture the Milli-
gan folding barrel invented by citi-
zen of that city.
Mr.. C. B. Horton was killed at Ker-
shaw Wednesday by falling down the
elevator shaft in the Kershaw Banking
and Mercantile Company.
Mr.. Thomas C. Shepherd, OF
Charleston, was arrested in Green
vile Thursday. At first it was thought
he was drunk, but it was discovered
later that he was insane.
The term Of United District Attor-
ney John G. Capers expired December
18th and his reappointment has been
held up on account of charges pre-
ferred against him.
The circuit judges whose terms ex-
pire this year are Judges r. c. Watts,
R. o. Purdy, c. C. Dantzier, James
Aldrich, ]. c. Klugh and Geo. w.
Gage. 1t is probable that some OF
these will have opposition.
Mr.. H. L. Watson has resigned as
editor Of the Spartanburg Herald and
has been succeeded by Mr.. c. ,.
Hearon, Of Bristol, Tenn. Mr.. ]. c..
Darlington has been engaged as chief
editorial writer Of the Spartanburg
Journal.
A sad affair is reported from Will
liamston mill village. One Alexander
was ordered out Of the mill Wednes-
day by the boss weaver, Mr. E. B.
Gossett. Instead Of obeying he went
for MT. Gassett with his knife and cut
him very badly, though most of the
cuts were caught on the arm. Some
sixty stitches were required to dress