davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

lie obtained more facts
Tree Re induced asnseFaon 10 re-
turn ana make a FUN breast % the
entire affair
on The Sunday before the great
denaasuss IT Eanaefson ilvuiEed his
entire story
Tile Naa confirmed wheu on the
following day supervisor after So
pefflsaf tunibisa over themselves in
tbeif effort e. make good with tho
press ution and secure the promise
pf lumunitf Tor confession.
Then same Hanaefaan with hls
atefsfueats 70 ths grand jury
II AS tale 81 Hnefn nerfiay
amd hts own weakness. and his
ntnrf az bot toward Tightening
the Efsp fseney had ALREADY on the
sospscsed political boas and his easy
tael Mayer schmitn
hoTEL STEVENS CAFE
Serve a regular course dianer daily
from II a m - 4 "a ~, To- rEs zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

~oEAN~ CIGAR.
The new quality. Sc 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

FAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March ~.
Supervisor James l. GafiaKlscr.
the gp-besween who PASSED ths
brine money from the hanaa 81
Abraham Ruef on to the members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

~ ~ liver Burns and EEensy
- - eeefeszseu cut Of I.oner-
- - zsdsf.eF step had been ef-
- = tAs uneovering % san
s1xz< rraffsfa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
ORIENTAL TRADE is GROWING
Shipments from America to China
show Decrease-IncFeaso to
other Countries.

WARRINGTON, March 2s,--Exports to
the orient shows an Improvement in Feb
ruary, .ecording to figures compiled by
the bureau OF statistics of the Department
of Commerce and Labor and suggest re-
turn TO normal conditions Of that trade.
which showed a falling OF in 1906. The re-
cent reduction in exports TO the orient
from the United States occurred chiefly in
the trade with China and Japan.
The exports to japan during last Feb
ruary were 50, 4O2, 1852, compared with S3,OOe,-
2s6 in February. 1906 to China, si,ss5,5S2 as
compared with $2.s042l5 in the same month
of last year. The statement says that this
decrease seems to be due, in part at least,
to a falling of in the general imports
into that country, though the reduction in
total imports Is probably not 50 great, pro-
portionately. as that in the imports from
the United States.
In the trade with other principal sections
OF the world the figures for February and
those for the eight months ending with
February, 1907, show an improvement over
the corresponding periods OF the preceding
year. I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
POLLARD ON THE PANAMA
Says Entire Delegation Was Sur
prised at Progress and sani-
tary Conditions.

Congressman f. NJ Pollard of the First
district of Nebraska returned Friday from
Panama, where he had been with the
congressional delegation, which went TO
inspect the work in the canal zone
1.-THE entire delegation threw up its hands
in surprise" said Congressman Pollard.
They were truly surprised at the wonder
full progress which has been made in the
work Of the canal. Reports that that is
an unhealthy country and man killer are
all erroneous, for the sanitary arrange
ments are complete and the climate is Just
as healthful as in many parts Of the
United States.
Houses have been built for the work
ingmen and they are furnished accom-
modations which were a surprise to all the
members of the party. Many had expected
to find mosquito-infected holes, but the
opposite is the case. for the government
has the work well in hand and is moving
along sane lines in providing healthy
quarters for the men. The list now in
cludes 5000 men and the hospital list is
exceedingly smG:i.
Predictions and estimates by outsiders
that it woula take from twelve to twenty
years TO complete the canal are all dis
counted by the committee, who have figured
out conservatively that the work will be
complete in from fve to eight years at the
most"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
OFFICE FORCE IN THE CLEAR
None Of Metropolitan Employees re-
moteIy suspected OF strange
Robbery OF safe.

After three days OF inquiry the mystery
surrounding the disappearance Of u,Os0
from the safe Of the Metropolitan Life
| Insurance compnny's local once az 4i4-fl6
New York Life building. Monday night.
was even farther from solution Friday
morning that ever. II has been learned
that the combination 10 the safe had not
been changed for years, during which time
the position Of superintendent has under
gone a number Of administrations This
fact has Just come to the knowledge OF ].
e. Roark, the present incumbent, when he
was under the impression that new safe
had been placed IN the Office but a short
time before his arrival In the city about
nine months ago. It IL now said TO be inn
possible to estimate the number OF persons
who might possibly be in possession OF the
combination and who also might have q
duplicate key to the inner strong box.
There is one thing upon which MT RoRrk
and the detectives are satisfied, which is
that not the slightest suspicion can be at
tached to the members Of the ONCE force.
While It was not a usual thing for Miss
Hayes to hold so much money over night
in the safe, II had been done before and
examination Of the books show former
cashiers had often done the same thing.
From this II is thought possible the per-
petration of the theft on this particular
night was merely a coincidence. No sus-
picion whatever has been thrown against
Miss Hayes because OF the unfortunate
position In which she has been placed and
both herself and Miss Vanderford have
been unhestatngly retained in their re-
spective positions Of trust.
Mr. Young OF the home Office Of the COM
pany in New York City visited the Omaha
Office Thursday, but his call was not par
ticularly in connection with the robbery.
Mr.. Roark Is under bonds for all funds
held by him and the loss of money as well
as the discovery OF the thief fall upon his
shoulders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30

at Is cents a dozen Fresh pigs feet are
sold at 8 cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
JOE WARREN BACK in JAIL
Youth Comes Back to Await New
Trial Granted yasupreme
Court.

Joe Warren. one OF the four youths who
held up and killed Nels Lausten in his
saloon. is back in the county jail from
the penitentiary. He was sentenced 20
fifteen years, but has been granted a new
trial by the supreme court He was the
youngest OF the four The others were
]. oHearh. who was sentenced to hang
and the other two, Nelson and Angus were
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30

Now is the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30

cups Of whipped cream and beat with Dover
egE bester until very stiff mash a cup Of
strawberries and sweeten. 70 taste add TO
the cream quickly. put IN a mold with a
tight cover and sink In equal parts Of Ice
and salt Wind a strip Of butterod cloth
around the edge where the cover goes on
20 keep the water from penetrating A
cup OF strawberries may be cut In halves
n desired and swestened ana served round
slices OF the mousse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30
Must rise EARLY.

Before you begin. to think of Easter
breakfast at all you must plan so strongly
there is no possibility Of failing to get up
and see the sun dance as it rises above
the horizon, else the year will bear no
blessings for you; that means foregoing
the Sunday morning nap, and watching
with intent eye for the first dancing rays
above the trees or hills and happy are you
II the clouds or the smoke do not obscure
the vision; then for a hearty appetite aud
a sunshiny greeting to the group assembled.
First, the few dainty mouthfuls of grape
fruit, taken from the half which has been
sunk into the Ice in the pretty bowl. each
section carefully cut away from its en-
velopo and the series of envelopes then
deftly cut cway from the rind, and taken
out by the center, leaving the sections still
standing and the center filled with a bit
of some spicy jam.
Then comes tho omelette, Spanish, on a
hot platter brown and yellow properly in
termingled, pulled until just ready to burst
open and show Its savory contents diced
boiled tongue, tablespoon of fried. chopped
onion, and a few mushrooms, mingled and
laid upon the one half just before the other
is turned upon it, then rolled out on tho
platter and surrounded with a rich tomato
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-30

tonic bier for the feasts of the day. And
some Little Neck CLANS sufficient to make
a clam cocktail for dinner, to be sent UP
the last thing in the afternoon. Shall It
be asparagus or brussels sprouts? Or shall
the asparagus be served as a salad? Bet
ter a vegetable and have a fruit salad
or some of these new beets that will be
tender and sweet. If she finds that she is
being tempted with too many Of the fresh
vegetables, can of the tiny beets will
answer the purpose and few be the wiser.
Some head lettuce, some lamb steaks, two
punches of asparagus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24
Cine 3arenlesenbe,

@m 10. Robember 1926 itorb &ai-
Ter @leranher Der @rlte bon &uBlano
in gagdnrog. Webrere Sabr8ebnte
ipater lit cine 2egenoe entltanoen,
mad lpel6er Der Gar tlidt in Sogon-
rog geltorben mare, ionoern fid in
aaer Stiae na9 Sibirien begeben bo-
ben ion. 9ort babe er als ginlieoler
nod lange Sabre geIebt 5ulest
in Somsf uno fif) Seooor Sos
miti6 genannt. 9ieie 2egenoe bot
biele @elebrte lebbnft intereIiiert;
ausfiibrli6 bebanoelt iie q. 6. S6it-
Der IN ieiner Dor 5ebn Sabren eriffe,
nenetl pierbdnoigen p@ei9idte bet
&egierung 4leranoers oes @riten.~
ST oeutet babel an, bob er Die 2e-
9enoe fir gloubmiirotg balte. gu
gail5 anoeren S6liiien fommt Der
.@roBfiirit Ntitolous Midailomitid
elm gnfeIiobn bes &aiiets g3ifolaus
oes @rIten. Der Brin5. Der felt bie-
len Sabren als fleiBiger uno GRIND
fiber @eididtsfori6er befannt lit,
fibrt d1f @runo iorgfdltiger Stuoien
I'M leeten Seft oes Sitoriti6esfi 8eit-
nif ben umpioerlegliden No6weis,
Dab iener gebeimnispoae iibiriide
giniieoler unmogli6 Safer Aleron-
Der Der Grite geipeIen lein fam.
9eooor &osmttid taudte 1887 in
Sibirien auf uno lebte bort an oer-
ldieoenen Srten. 1859 5og er 81
Dem 8ontsfer &aIfmant Slenen
Gbromon; IN elmer bei6eioenen 3eae
nerbrohte er feline lebten 2ebensidbre
mo itarb bo6betagt atu 20. Sanmar
1864. Dos @ebeimnis ieiner Berfon
nafm er nit lih ms @rob. Die nod
in Somsf lebeltbe alteite So6ter
@bromops, Die Der beionOere 2iebling
oes @~inIieolers mar, er5dblte eiHenl
8ertrmensmonm oes groBfiiritli6ell
&iitorifers, bob &osmitid oft bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24
Gine Wa6nuna.

Gin Wenibenfreuno bon &i6monb,
Sno., @r. u 9. @iGiams, 107 8eft
Wain StraBe, iaet: sd ermabne
olle 8erionen nit idpaden 2ungen,
9r. Sings reiie gntoedung ST neb-
men, Die mir balf uno Die bas lit,
fir mas iie angeprieien miro" lleber-
al retten6 ltno beiIeno bei @itbma,
8ron6itis, @rdune, &aIsIeiben, Gun
genbluten. @orantiert BON @oolpb
0reiB un6 81. gobn & 60. 80 Gents
uro $1,00. Yrobeflai6e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24

Siitet Gtd bpr saIben sesen aatarrb,
bic 9uedfilber entbnIten, Da QuedfiIber
Iider ben CHM 6es @eruds 5~erit6rert itn6
ons gauge Shitem b0uis 5erriitten tpiro,
tpern es 6ur9 bic f9leimigen SberflG>
den einbringt. Sol9e Grtifel foIen ME
aa1iBer anf 8eroronntg gut berufener
Ner5te gebrau6t fueroen, bn Der 66aoen,
ben iie anri6ten, sebn 1aaI 70 grob lit,
als bos Suite, bos SIR babon er8teIer
tonntet. 9aIl's &atorr6s&mr, fabrisiert
bon S. S. gbeneb & Co., SoIe6o, g., entz
balt fein 9uedftlber nr1b tpirb innerlin
genommen un6 tpirft brett auf bic iGleis
migen Oberfld9en bes Sbitemg. 8enu
Shr 9aa,s &atGrr6s<r fault. ieib fider.
bal, Sbr bic e6te befornmt. sic fpiro ins
nerli9 geron1men un6 in $oIe6o. Ohio,
bon S. s. Gbenep G So. gema6t.
TertGift bon allen Gpofbetern. 9reis
75 Gents bic SIa59e.
5aa's SamiltenzgiGeu iinb Die beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24

6ind's 5 geuts SabaHa : Giaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24

riifmeiiung erfolgt ni6t a11f @r11no
Der Observation-Disclosures in
Dem Wa6merf, lonoern ouf @rrno
gelptIier politii6er 8erfiiglngen ut1o
Sormfebler. -
@abrenb Der lebten 8o6e bat in
gtorfolf, So, cine tnterelionte &on=
BENTON ltattgefunoen, oie ser ,2eo=
que Of Imericon Wunicipolities".
0ort iino bod interelionte &eben ge=
balten moroen. 90 ipro6 Elm getpiIier
$. S. @onoen mber 8erltaatlif]una
uno oos 8eltreben, @alfertperfe, ge-
Observation-Disclosures, StroBen=
babnen IL. T. M. in Ben 8eIte Der
Staote gu bringen. ct mornte al1s=
oriidli6 oobor, oieie 8eritoatlidung
ols oas @eilmittel fir ole 2eioen gu
betra6ten uno erflarte i6lieBli6 ge=
rooe aus, BET unierm gor5en Ser
maltungslDitem lei Ole 8erftaat4i-
dung falm oltrdfiibrbor. Sin att-
oerer Geoner, Wapor Seoo bon @aIb-
bile, ipra6 uber Die Notfpenoigfeit
lofaler Selbitpermaltltng uno erflar-
te es fir obiurb, cine Staot p0aig
BON Der 2eeislatur obb6ngig gu mo-
den. Gontre Iomirol Ghoonid
riibnte Die europaii6e, ipe5teG Die
oentl6e Stootpermaltung eegeniiber
Der omerifonii1en unb perurteilte
unier SDitem nit leinem forttpabren-
ben 8eamtentpe6iel nno Ger 4nitel-
lung mfabiger uno fenntnisloler
2eute. @s tpurbe aud elm 8ei6faB
ongenomnlen, mel6er erfl1rt,r oaB
ptele 9efefte in ser omerifonii9en
Staotbermaltung o1f oie @eigerltng
Ser 2egislot1ren 5uriid5ufiibren lei
ben Staoten CHARTERS 5u genabren,
tpel9e in oIen lofolen Mngelegenbei-
ten boaige SeIbitpertpaltung einfib-
rem. Der 9ei6luB perlangt ferner,
onB Die Sta6te, tpel9e INN Charters
na6iu6ten, oie lpeitgebenoiten 3uge=
ltanonifie in 8e5ug auf Iofole 5elbIts
oerDaltung %perlan9en io1ten.
Sntereliante 9inge fat Ser 8ro=
5eB eegen ben SeI<Sruit Ser oltaen=
blidIi9 IN Seem gorf gefiibrt tpiro,
an'S 2idt eebro6t. @ir baden ON
anoerer Stene ia i6on iiber einige
oieier @%ntbiiaungen geiprohen i'm
Deiteren 8erloufe oes 8ro8eIies fat
man oonn nod blondes erfobrerl
Dos BON Sntereile tit. 90 iiber Den
eigentfi6en @ert oes Godefener'i6en
Inteils in Ser Stanooro Oil Conn
panp. 9erielbe miro ouf 100 Mil=
lionen Dollars abeeiddbt, bat Dem
Selfonig ober mabreno ser Ietten
odt Sabre einen Brofit bon 1875 DILL
lionen Collars eingebro9t. Seoen-
faas cine our6aus ni6t iible &api=
tal=anlaee.
DAB Die uStonoaro~ Dem Morft=
preis beg Sels beItinme, muroe in
Dem 8ro5eB bon Ben gngeiteaten ser
@eieai6oft often einge1tanoer. Ole
oStanoarO@ be3able Den nnobb6ngi-
gen &affinerien. BON oenen tie Del
gum grport faufe, oen Marftpreis,
iagte S6abmeiiter Silforo, ober aIs
oann Der Staotsonpalt in i'm brone
geitano er gu, oaB Die nStonooro"
oieien Morftpreis ielbit beltimme.
Gin bequemes @eidaft unb un3tpei-
felbaft elm iebr profitables.
Ser erite BbilipptnenfongreB ion
om 16. Sftober 5ulommentreten.
Gin beoeutiamer Sag fir oje SSsrr.
ieln, nenn au6 Die Mo6tbogfom=
menbeiten oieies neuen 8orlaments
nod iebr beidrdnft iinb. @s lit
bod INNER Der erite S9ritt ouf Dem
@ege CUR Selbitbermoltung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24

Cine 9epeide aus 8ofio mel
Oct, @urquis Sto, Der groBe iopani-
Idle Staatsmann Der iebt ouh Die
Hegelurg Der foreaniihen angelegen-
belt III Der Spn6 bot, babe iid eineml
Sorreiponoenten Der rNii. Breiie4 ge-
spa1oB uolaauuB aula lta6o6 1aqnltab
nuSgeIproden.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30

munity and sent to some other place
robbed the community OF SO much
wealth, and that this dollar ceased to
be factor in increasing the impor-
lance and progress of the place. In
these communities are generally To-
Gated Touring mills. The output of
these mills finds local sale and the sur
plus Is sent to the markets to bring
in money from the outside. It ap-
pears that If the simple economical
methods of many classes of citizens
of foreign birth were to be practiced
more generally by people residing in
various agricultural communities of
the United States, 1t would be whole
some and that these communities
would make greater progress. Tho
practice that has grown up of pat
ronizing other than home institutions
has elements of evil that are well
worthy of careful study. In these
years of progress the inclination to
economic in small things and to save
penny by sending dollars to the
large cities often results in heavy
losses to the people. Yet there is an
under-current at work, an awakening
to the Importance of the people of
every community more closely COOP
Grating for the advancement of the
interests of all.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
OIL KING is STAGED.
John D. Rockefeller Shown as Hero
in "The Almighty Dollar"

New York.-John D. Rockefeller has
been staged" not in any uncertain
manner and with an alias as in "The
Vanderbilt Cup" or THE Lion and the
Mouse" but quite positively even down
to his own name. James Haviland
has done it in his vaudeville sketch
called "The Almighty Dollar" and
Haviland himself plays the part of
the oil king.
John d. is shown bewailing the fact
that he has to sneak into his house
like thief in the night, lodging pro-
cess servers. The door bell rings and
he asks sharply. What's that?" and
then soliloquizes, another of those
idiotic reporters. suppose, seeking
my opinion OH the next presidential
compaign. Fools, fools, fools, it mat
ters not who the man is or may be,
he is ours, ours body and SOUL"
Then he gets a note from poor
doctor who has been stung by the
tainted money microhe and wants a
few days more time on his 100000
note.
"Bosh!" SCOTS John D, "the same
old story. More time, more time, bus
mess is business, and a business man
should not presume on friendship
SO it goes, but, though he is Yard
headed business man, this Rockefener
OF the stage is made so kind hearted
that he gives 100000 for the rag doll
of Little Liz, the angel waif, who once
upon time pulled his grandchild
out OF the ocean at Rockaway, and at
the end Liz says. earnest like.
John p. dem loospaper guys who's
allus knockin' you is bunch of stiffs.
y amt got a hair on de top of yer
nut. but ! love yer-I love yer like
hill"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30

glanced ut her as he replied.

glanced Mt her as lie replied:
"They were stolen. Thieves broke
into the saddle room and stole your sad
dies. heard them and followed them.
but never saw their faces close to
and I wouldn't swear to voice. l fol-
lowed them to Jarman's hut, and, you
see, I've brought you your saddles
back"
Mr.. Nat never said word. His blue
eyes glared fixedly at Tom out Of a
white face, from which the girl O'Brien
edged farther and farther away.
NO; can't tell you who the men
were," continued Tom. but can tell
you who put them up to 1t. 1t was not
a convict. Mr.. Sullivan, but a meaner
hound than any convict on your farm.
One who has special spite against
me-the Lord knows why! So he brib-
ed these men to take the saddles SIM
ply In order to get me into trouble
What do you think of that? l over
heard all about 1t out Mt Jarman's hut.
l heard his name too. Would you like
to know what 1t is?'
Sure it's himself-the dhirty divilv'
And Peggy G'Brien was at Toms
side, with one hand clutching his arm
and the other pointing scornfully at
the baleful blue eye and the vile, quiv-
ering lips Of the younger Sullivan.
What followed was the affair of
moment 1t was as If mad bull had
made n rush, though whether at the
girl OF Tom or both it was impossible
to say. Tom thought the first. dropped
the saddles, and his right arm flew out
from the shoulder. sharp smack, n
heavy thud, and Nat Sullivan lay In
heap on the ground. with livid mark
between the ear and the eye that lay
upturned to the moon.
"Ye've kilt'm! Ye've kllt'mw cried
the girl, clinglng in terror to Toms
arm.
II hope have.s he answered. at
will be good thing done for oil con-.
cerned."
"Whlsht! They'll be afther hearin'
We. Look behind!'
Even as he turned the gate swung
open, and there was DR.. Sullivan him
self, with his frogged coat flying and
his night shirt tapping outside his nan
keen brooches. The Waterman Roberts
was at his masters naked heels, close
" followed by Ginger, the overseer. in
similar dlshabille. These two seized
Tom. who showed no semblance Of re-
sistance. while the doctor knclt over
the fallen man and felt his heart.
"Only stunned" said he. looking up.
sBut you shall smart for this, you mis-
,reant, If you don't hang yet! The
very man he warned me agalnst-the
very man whose part took against
him! What have you to say for your
self. you ruffian, before have you put
In irons aud locked up?"
You saw the blow, DR.. Sulllvan7'
"You dare to ask me? With my own
eyes, you villain!'
"Then you also saw the cause"
Cause? What cause? As IL there
could be aAy!''
HE would have struck a woman il
hadn't struck him first"
Its lie," said a hollow voice from
the ground. And a bloodthirsty eye
covered Tom.
"Ia, my boy! Thank God, you are
no worse But sit still and leave this
dog to me. A woman, do you say !?
An impudent slut who's at the bottom
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30

of the whole mischief and shall go back
to government tomorrow Be off, you
hussyl Be off to your bed before
have You taken there by force!"
Peggy glared at Tom aud only went
at his nod. The tacit interchange
brought Nat to sitting posture with
doubled fists.
II was ordering her there myself"
he vowed. II had found her providing
about
"a brazen baggage!" cried DR.. Sui
Ivan. Not another female will ever
apply for. They are ten times worse
than the men. So you thought he was
going to strike her, did you? Any
thing else, wonder?"
Nothing that you will believe, but
he was at the bottom of plot to get
me logged for nothing. He had bribed
two of the men to steal those saddles
that you see and put it on me. but
followed them and had got your prop
erty back when at the gate here
''Ill stop his lies!' said Nat ana
staggered to his feet. but the doctor
pinned him by the arm.
"You will not! You will leave him
to me-" said the father sternly. He
was the stronger man. The son stood
quelled. I'VE know they're lies." the
doctor added. "All convicts are liars.
Have any two men been out of the
huts tonight. Robertsy'
'Eet one, sir-oYt Of the huts. l can
swear to that. How this one escaped
mes--
1T makes NO matter" said DR.. Sui
liyan, gripping his sons arm still.
s'The saddles are not the point. l. saw
the blow and shall Inquire into moth
Ing else. The blow, you rufIian. you
shall answer for tomorrow before the
nearest p1aglstrate. Now take him
away. Clap him In the heaviest irons
we've got. Come, make haste! Let
mo see him in front of me!'
So Tom was led off. unresistins still.
but scornfully silent now. between
Watchmap and overseer. and the father
stalked and the son slouchea behind.