davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
Friday, February

Friday, February y.
S. s. Restorer, Combe, from San
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
S. S. Enterprise, Youngren, from San
Francisco via Hilo, 1880 a. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Anahola.
Ahukini and Nawiliwili, $40 n. m,
with 5000 bags sugar.
O. s. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, s:15 p. m.
Saturday February 10.
A-H s. s. Texan, Lyons, from Ta-
coma, Feb. 10 (off porD.
Stmr. w. G Hall, $. Thompson. from
Kauai ports, 4 a. m, with $500 bags
sugar.
CA. S. S. Moana, Glib. from Vic
toria, 12:45 p. m.
Stmr ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Waimanalo, $40 p. m.
! Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from Hilc
and way ports, 1000 a. m.
Sunday, February IL.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Molo
kai and Maui ports. a. m.
Monday, February IL.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Honokaa
Kukuihaele and Kawaihae. 1850 a. nj.
with As head cattle 1854 bags of sugar
! S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from San
Francisco, 4:30 n. m.
DEPARTED.
Friday, February Q.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. for Mau
ports and possibly Hilo, 5 p. m.
! u. S. tug Iroquois, Niblack, for Mo
lokai and Maui ports. 1885 p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ko
ma and Kau ports. 10 noon.
| CA. S. S. Moana, Glib. for sgd
ney, p. IN.
/ Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, for Anahola,
p. m.
stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for
! Eleele, 4 p. m.
Schr. Rob Roy. for Puuloa, a. m
Schr. Ada, for Lahaina, p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per stmr. Kinau, February TO- from
Hawaii ports,-O. Donahue, Mis-
Kneist Mrs. p. McCormac. p. Nc
Cormac Miss NJ. Il. Leland, Mrs. j. Il
Atkinson. l.. b. Irwin. Miss NJ. d. Ir
win. A. T. Bloomer, Mrs. A. T. Bloom
er, ]. A. Sackley. NJ. $. Miller Mrs. NJ
G.. Miller. c. f. Sheperd, DIR. NJ.
Barry, O. Zapp, l.. Severance, Mrs. NJ
F. Mackie. X. f. Mackie, f. w, Bold
Mrs. J, Kaimola, c, Sawano, JON
Cullen. Clarence White, Miss Mabe
Lee, Miss Florence Lee, u. Haughs
Mrs. c. Brown and child. Senator Joh
II Brown, Ben ii. Brown, Theo. Wolfi
John II. Maby. w. c. Borden, Hon. +
s Lyman. Kaelemakule. Kelilkahi, "
p. Nallima. Charles Levy, Robt. j
Pratt, D. l.. Van Dine, John r, Moil
G. Anderson, j. +. Anderson. r. i
Askew. IL. Hansen, Chas. Cowan, sam
uel Keanu. c. Shimata, Mrs. q. ShI
mata, ID. B. Maconachie, Miss JOSEPH
b inc Wallace. Edward Norrie, Mrs I'D
ward Norrie, Master Gordan Norri
tobt Hind, a. Granberg, G, Arstea'
I Jas, Russell Mrs, w, II Rickard, Ge
Il Kaiser joe Maeterns, q. y. wilder
q c. wilder Judge S. Il. Dole, Tim
& White, DR. w, j, Baldwin, II, ;. Ho
brook Mr.. sothwell, j. w, Bergstror
u A. Garcia, Louis Andray.
p Per sImr W. q. Han, February
d from Kauai ports ~, bronzy an
wife, Mrs. Weher, Mr.. cakeheld, NJ
Mckenzie, Mrs ], K, dandall and
q, Ramsay
h Per simr Ka(ni February ", fro
IIonoSaa -doorN Angus,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This Is h condition Tor disease) to which doc
ors give many names, but which few of them
really understand. II is simply weakness-a
break down, MS II were, OF the vital forces that
sustain the g. stem. No matter what may be
its capses (for they are almost numberless),
its symptoms are much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness. sense of prOh
tration or weariness, depression OF spirits and
want of ,Aergy for all the ordinary anairs Of
ufe. Now. what alone Ia absolutely essential
In all such cases Is INCREASED VITALITY
rigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY 10
braves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw on these morbid feelings, and experiences
~ morr certainly secured by q course of the
celebrated hfe-reviving tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than BY aLy other known combination. n
surely as II In taken In accor lance with tn,
| printed directions accompanying It. viii IN,
shattered health b. restored. the EXPIRING
| LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH. ana
| a ne~ existence impaired IN place OF what
bad 80 lately seemed worn-out, used up" ant
| VA,neess. This wonderful medicament 10 pure
| ~ vegetable and ,nnnruons. IL ssreeable "a thu
| tAsts-suitable for al constitutions and condi
lions, IN either sex; aud II Il dltieult % I'M
/ agine a case OF disease or arrangement, whoss
main features are those % debility, that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
| this never failing rrcuprratlVe essence which Il
I arstiped 10 raH hta abliYion eyerythinF tha
/ hsd preceaed " for this widespread aud numer
| apJ class " human ailments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

The following orders of the Light
house Board viii prove of interest to
mariners;
San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 80 1906
NOTICE TO MARINERS-SAN
FRANCIsGO BAY. CALIFORNIA.
dist OF Lights and Fog Signals. Pa
elhc Coast. 1904, page 10. after No fO,
and List OF Lights, Buoys and Day
marks, Pacific Coast, 1906, page 26)
Notice Is hereby given that about
February 10. 1906, gas buoy painted
red ana black horizontal stripes. and
showing fixed white light during
periods Of 90 seconds, separated by
eollpses of 10 seconds duration. viii
be established, In 2s feet Of water,
shout $50 feet SIC. IA s. from Red
Rock, San Francisco Bay,
~ order of The Lighthouse Board,
II. Y, MAYO.
Commander u s n; Inspector lglh
Lighthouse District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

ed a most pathetic letter from Miki
Mitchell Octobre, living at Napoopoo,
complaining that the REALTORS wife had
run away from him, and stolen lot
OF money, and asking what In the world
Miki should do in this closing down
upon him OF the cold chin OF his own
last name. High sheriff Henry replied,
very pityingly, that the matter had
been turned over 20 the Federal Mar
shat IN whose line Il was more than
his own And 20 the search for Mrs,
Miki Mitchell ootobTe, the rcaloitrant,
Win begin al once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
SHIPPING NOTES.

e! N. Borg, formerly on the S. s..
China, is now freight clerk of the Mon
goha.
e. d. Douglas of the American-H Ha-
waiian S. s. Co. at San Francisco, ar
rived on the Mongolia on tour of in-
spection
The steamer Kauai, arriving yester-
day from Hawaii ports, brought 2S'2
bags of +. S. Nj. sugar. and SIl2 bags
II. S. Co.
The American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
eontemplates taking out a license TO
carry passengers TO the Coast direct
from Kahului.
The steamer Argyll towing the
barkentine Fullerton from Port Har-
ford 10 Kihei, was sighted off the is
lands on Sunday.
Purser Everett OF the steamer Kauai
reports that the Falls of Clyde was TO
sail from Hilo for San Francisco yes
terday. The bark Amy Turner is to
sail from Hilo for the Coast today.
The mater ials for the new beacon at
Kalaupapa. Molokai, We're landed there
last week by the steamer Likelike h.
C. Palmer, storekeeper for the Light
/. house and Buoy Service, leaves on the
\ Likelike today to superintend the erec-
ZION of the lighthouse.
II is said that the committee which
has been canvassing local merchants
and shipping houses for freight for the
proposed locally-owned steamer to run
between Honolulu and San francisco
will get enough freight to guarantee q
vessel taking this run.
According to the report of Pursel
w. Il. Lewis of the steamer Iwalani
the following lists of sugar are await
ing shipment on Kauai X. S. NJ, 200
bags; V. X. 1900; Diamond W.. 1900
G. & r., 100: NJ. A. X, 1S,14S; Mob.
1850; X. r.. 1900; l.. p, 455; II. NJ
s3S; NJ. S. Co.. 14.0OO; X s. Co., 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

The regular monthly meeting of the
Iolani Guild will be held today at 5
y. m. in the Sunday school room of
st. Andrews Cathedral. A meeting of
the relief committee will be held half
an hour earlier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
THERAPIoN

Is soil hS principal Chemists throughoat thu
world. Price IN England 40 and 40 In or
derinR, state which Of the three pumbsrs ~,
lnirrd. ani ch@rrye that the word "rhera apion"
Waite lettev oa = red groundl aahxed tc
syery package BY order of His Maiesty'u Hon.
Commissioners aud without whieh u " .
'ufgrrS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
A4er's
Hair Wgor'

will certainly satisfy you.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure you get AYERS Hair
Vigor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

The big Pacific Mail steamship Mon
solia arrived from San Francisco at
4;se Yesterday afternoon and docked
at the Hackfeid wharf. The vessel re-
sumes her run TO the Orient at il
o'clock this morning.
The trip down was alternately pleas
ant and rough. The first day out was
smooth and after that some very bad
weather was encountered, tightening
sp as the Islands were approached.
On February at p. m. in Lat
1925 n. Long. l20.52 w. the Mongolia
passed n French bark, painted white,
standing towards the south. Her name
was not ascertained.
The Mongolia carries very large
/. cabin passenger list. The passengers
for Honolulu. including the lay-overs,
numbered ninety-one people. Most or
these are tourists, and several of the
.Iav.overs will be here from two to
three weeks.
Among the local people were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamie Wilder and two children ae-
eompanied by maid. jamie Wilder
,s a brother of Gerrit and Sam Wilder
and a cousin of Governor George X.
Garter, whom he greatly resembles
The Wilders have been residents of Eu-
rope for some time and will remain In
Honolulu indefinitely.
DIR. l.. +. Cofer, chief of the local
Federal quarantine service, returned
from the Coast with Mrs. Cofer and
daughter. Col. and Mrs. George De La
yergne are here again on one of their
periodical trips. OF the new people
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cunningham, Mrs.
M. A. Cunningham and Miss Viola Cum
ningbam and Miss Anna Moore, come
from Boise CITY, Idaho, to spend sew
eral weeks. Mr. II. ID. Corbett comes
here to take the place of Mr.. Nichols
In the firm of Wall, Nichols & Co. He
ls accompanied by Mrs. Corbett.
Mr.. j. +. Hackfeld, of the firm Of
Hackfeld & Co, returns from Ger
many to remain here several months.
Owing to the death of Mr.. lsenberg,
his presence here was necessary. Mr..
Edward Duisenberg and mother, Mrs
Chas. Duisenberg, of San Francisco,
also returned. Mr.. Duisenberg has been
very i'll and is now convalescing. Mrs
Duisenberg will visit her daughter
Mrs Isenberg at Punahou.
OF the through passengers II. +. Ar
thur is a member of the firm of Arthur
and Bond, Yokohama. Mrs. M. 5
Friede is the wife of member of th
banking firm of Lazars Freres, o
Paris.
Hon. Cameron Forbes, a member o
the Philippines Commission, and secrt
tary of Labor and Commerce there,
returning to his post at Manili
Judge Chas. Smith is the prosecutin
attorney for the city of Manila.
Most of the passengers are tourist
Mrs. U. @. Blake, Miss Geneviev
Rlake and Miss Georgia Blake of Ceda
Rapids, Iowa, will visit here with NJ
and Mrs. Alonzo Gartley of Colleg
/ Hills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
ISLAND OF MAUI,

Hana-Clear. cool weather with
variable winds, mostly northerly; light
showers on srd and 6th,-N, Omsted,
Huelo-Weather stlll continues dry
and cold; heavy surf; all vegetation
making very little growth; stock ~ all
kinds in fair conditions mean tens
porature, 66 deg; rainfall. 60 inoh.-W
" pngue
lIalku-Temperatures rather low
both day and night, but dry, sunny
days. with Hight winds, have been
favorable Tor plant grnwth, and foT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
HoLLrsrER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.

Prsparsaby Dr.J.c. Aysr4 Co.. Lowell Mass. u.2A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
fe, are believed to be among thA
Running at High Speed.

When the train left the rails, it was
running at high speed, according to
some persons, as fast as 90 miles an
hour.
Although the work of rescue was
begun Immediately the recovery of the
dead was retarded by lack Of facilities
and the quick approach of darkness.
Not until daylight tomorrow will the
FULL extent of the tragedy become
known, and not until then can any
real Roadway be made in recovering
and identifying the dead. It is believ-
ed that at low tide, the cars will be
only partly submerged. A wrecking.
crew and divers are endeavoring to
lift the submerged ears, but results
are not looked for until tomorrow.
Details as to just how the terrible
accident occurred are vague. A COM
plete circumstantial story cannot be
obtained from any one Of the pas
sengers as yet. Two causes have been
assigned for the derailment Of the
train. One is that the rails spread
and the other that tho rails were not
properly locked when the draw
bridge was closed
The man who may best be able to
tell what caused the accident is Dan
iel B. Stewart, the bridge tender.
Stewart, however, is in no condition
to talk tonight. He is 65 years old.
He was the only person who wit
messed the plunge of the train with
its human cargo from close point OF
vantage. The scenes which followed
caused him to lose his reason and
when he was found hours afterwards,
he could not tell a rational story.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
Thanksgiving in Paris.
lIarpcr'S Bazar.

llarper's Bazaar.
Have you any idea of what is the
Thanksgiving of the American resi-
dent Of Parisq Let me tell you. We
have turkey with cranberry sauce.
The turkey is stuffed with things
which only the French tongue can
define, and cranberry sauce is usually
bought in n can, ready-made, from AM
English factory. Still, il real tur-
key, and the sauce is fed with real
cranberry skins in it, so that we COM
plain not. We are even glad and
grateful, this, too, in spite Of the fact.
that we arc commonly all widows and
orphans-temporarily- who assemble
to eat the Thanksgiving dinner at
home. Our husbands and the fathers
Of our children are wont to grace the.
dinner given by the American club
where every man resident Of Paris,
who is true patriot goes, bursting
with sense Of gratitude becaiisetltsi
is citizen OF the greatest countr 6{I|
earth. To this dinner are bidden each
year a certain number Of innocent and
unsuspccting Frenchmen, who are
made to consume even larger quantl-y
ties Of American eagle than Of tur-EE
key, and who must 60 home sad
enough if they believe all that the,
speakers Of the evening tell them or
how Americans are doirr ov~rytHni;
in the world that is orth doing; that
anv small affahs which the Frenchs
may still be carrying on, we the peoS,
pie Of The United S.a:es, shall appro-s
priat' whenever We take the notion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30

1903, was S1,764 or 101.4 for each
100000 of the total population
against 1865 on June l, 1890 and 1872
on June 1, 1880. The Southern
States, as whole, make a much bet
ter showing than any other section
of the country, the number per 10O,-
900 i'll the South Atlantic States on
December 81, 1908, having been 75.4,
and in the Central Southern States
but 42.7. The proportion for the
South Atlantic States would have
been much smaller but for the high
figures for Delaware and Maryland
whicl, were 1859 and 1917 respective
~. In 1890 the proportion for the
South Atlantic States was 1913 and for
the Central Southern States 46. The
lowest proportion in any Sta1e in 1908
was 10 l in Louisiana, and the high
est was 1899 in Nevada.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
OFFICIALS SAY DEAD
WILL NOT EXCEED 81.
Pennsylvania Railroad Makes State
ment Concerning the Accident
Near Atlantic City.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-At 1880
O'Clock tonight the Pennsylvania rail
road made statement showing that
according to information received
here not more than 81 of the so per-
sons on the train lost their lives in
the Atlantic City accident.
The Statement follows:
"Electric train No. 10G5, consisting
Of three coaches, which left Camden
at p. M, left Pleasantville on time
and running at speed of about 20
miles an hour, left the rails at the
west end of the drawbridge over the
Thoroughfare near Atlantic City at
about 2.25 p. m., and plunged into the
water. The first two cars we're en-
tirely submerged and the third car
partially submerged with the rear
end resting on the cribbing under the
darwbridge. The drawbridge was
found properly closed and locked, the
signal showing a clear movement. The
track was in good condition and until
the cars can be raised out of The wat
er, it is not possible to determine the
cause of the accident. It was neces-
sary to procure divers before the
train could be raised and these are
now working on the wreck. Divers not
being available in Atlantic City, they
had to be procured from Camden and
Philadelphia.
"Gcneral Manager Attcrbury, with
force of assistants, is on the ground
and every effort possible is being
made to remove the ears from tho
water and recover the bodies. It is
hoped with the removal Of the cars
that critical examination of the
equipment can be made so that the
cause of the accident may be deter
mined.
"All possible effort is being made
to learn the names Of the passengers
OH the train. The bodies when recov-
cred are being placed in charge of
I undertakers to await Identification.
"The equipment Of the train is en-
tirely new, having in service but a
few weeks, and is believed to have
been perfect in every particular.
"The train q, leaving Pleasant
vile, 70 passenger, f whom % have
oacr accounted for ing safe, and
il 8 believed that s,teral more es-
capped.
"The motorman, Walter 4. Scott,
was drowned. The conductor, J. @.
Curtis, and the brakeman, 3. B.
Wood, escaped. l.'even bodies have
been recovered. only one 0. ' nieh, an
employe, James Demf" :, 'oreman Of
car inspectors :. Ca. en-. has boen
identified.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30

was running before tho hunters with
her cub when she came to the wire
fence. The little fellow scrambled
through, under the influence Of gen.
tel cutting from the old one. .
The mother herself made the mis-
take of trying to struggle through one
of the large meshes, about two feet by
nine inches. She forced her shoulder
through and by that time had torn the
fastenings out of the posts on either
side of that panelling, making the
fence sag, so that she could not get
enough purchase upon them to smash
the several wires.
Instead she managed to get wedg-
cd into the mesh and to twist herself
mp so that she was found completely
caught when her pursucrs came along.
The little chap was doing his best to
help by hanging on to his mother
forcpaw with his teeth and endeavor-
ing to pull her through forcibly, for
which attempted kindness lie was re-
ccivng anything but thanks.
There was another big, black fellow
who, being hard pressed, ran against
the wires with such vigor rs to be sent
back with considerable force by the
rebound. AS soon as he recovered
his wits lie essaycd to Chamber over
the fence ladder style.
Across the top he fell, as has many
n human animal, and in trying to save
himself by his prehensilc hand foot
got that twishcd through a mesh, 50
that !.c hung head down. AS he strug-
gled to regain his equilibrium the
sharp claws Of the protruding hind
foot scratched his neck and he snap
ped viciously at the offending MEM,
Der, and when secured had badly
chcwcd his own foot.
A curious thing was noticed not far
above Burbridge station on this line.
A. two-ycar-old cow came up to
fence; apparently for the first time.
She smclt at the obstacle, paved at
it. tried squeezing her ungainly head
through it, pushed hard against it and
finally jumped easily and not I'M
gracefully over it.
Then she examined the wires from
that side with great deliberation. For
fifteen minutes or so afterward she
amused herself by leaping over it a.
! speedily as possible. Whether this
was done in derision or by way Of
practice did not appear, but the grave
solemenity with which she performed
her gymnastic exercise made the per-
formance the more amusing to the
onlookers.
This COW moose exhibited a good
deal more common sense than did a
big bull moose, who was thrown back
with good deal Of force as he was
swinging at all easy trotting gait
through the open hardwood bush.
Without waiting for investigation he
rushed savagely at the obstacle, and
liftin" both feet brought them down
with tremendous force on the topmost
wire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30

The Census Bureau has published
an interesting report on the number OF
paupers in almsouses in the United
States on December 81, 1903. w;th
comparisons with the census llgure>
for 1890 and 1880. They show a de-
crease in the number Of paupcrs in
proportion % the total population.
The total lumber on december 81
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
Ldfle Canafbnfs.

Every once In q while ue hear of
breeders complaining of the cannibal-
istic habits among growing fowlS ssPe-
ciaily among those slill In the days OF
their early babyhood. This pernicious
habit, when once the young birds be-
come thoroughly addicted 20 u. Il Fath-
er dificult 90 control and suppress
Usually Il finds les chief expression In
aocks confined TO close quarters. where
the ground IL bars are the feed u
wanting ln animal matter. BIRD ITO
under natural conditions finds oppor-
tunity for work and play In the hunt
ing 81 insects for food and In the care
ful selection 81 such vegetable mat
ter az its system may demand. Young
chicks. whea confined. are obviously
deprived of these opportunities Tor =
healthful exercise: the result h that
they become idle. which engenders
vicious habits and a craving for some
thing To do a. well as Tor animal food.
when in this condition II a member
Of the little floCk shows . wound or
effects Of blood. the chances are that
one or two viii a. once commence 90
peck NJ Il. which leads the others on.
and som the whole ilOck viii BE- rend-
ing the little one into shreds. devOur-
ing Il before one has opportunity 10 re-
lieve les misery or Co isolate u from
the Cock. The remedy. % course. IL
obvious. namely. AFFORD the young
chicks a wider range and he more care
ful In your feeding BY making u q
point 10 keep them busy by throwing
the food into litter or suspendins
head % lettuce or cabbage where they
can peck ~ o.: also supply in one form
OF another animal food. A good way
10 do this Is 90 take the underground
scratching chick feeds. which % them
selves are a balanced ration, and scat
ter the same In a litter % chopped
straw or hay. about one and One-half
or two inches deep. In fact. anything
that will make a litter may BE- cOnsid-
cred available.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

" THE DESPERATE IL MIDDLE FACED THIS THAT"

eioSe % the raneh. aud We we're spurrcd
cn o. nnafksf hunt.
II oJs-tsd murh la the last Late On
the aft-rnusn ~ sighted a gray fellow
With tail ~. %, halt "a mile "a. A. Ne
re-. 60 The uplauf and SIGHTED the chase
came up with the Wolf and snapped az
hs hauneh. The Gray wolf turned round
20 fight. and Ne had q ane vtsU. The
DOGS zane up W two aud threes. barking
~ him IN q ring tlll last. snap. the
Ettle white one rushed uP. lie wasted
10 tine barking. tat rushei straight as
the Wolfs throat and missed q. yet
seeuea 60 set hlui ~ the nose: then the
ten els Iors closs-i ~. ani IN two mlnutea
the Woif vas dad. sap lad lived m
20 my promises fef him.
Nov q uas my tern to er0u. end I dld
not losr The ehance Snap had shown
then how, and ~ last the Meudo1a
laek bad kiiedp Gray-Solf Without help
There vere two Jhlncs 60 mar the
ytrtory sutnsUtat; Grst. u Vas = young
wolf. q mere cub. seconA. Snap was
uounied-th- Well hai given him a tad
cut N the sheulirf.
AZ re ro.l~ 10 pFoai procesaiaa hone.
I,,, ssw b Ii@5,d 2 llts's- is.. -
% twlce O. jump 90 she sadie. hit coaid
ngt. Here. Hllton. lift him 40 o. me-"
Thanks; III let yoa handls yosr own
raftiesnakes.' was the reply. fof al knew
pow that q vas not safe 10 neddie with
-, Psr.os. hets. sasR. take bod. !
I'D s isa ,1 al 4, az, STiTs, In, h him % ~! We
front 81 my ssdile ana 20 carried hIa
hone. Dc had shown thoss cattie-neu
h0w q 90 the uesk Place IN their pack:
the Foxhounds NAY D. sod and the
0rsJbouaas swim shd tbs Rsnsiass and