davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
death Of Little Helen Philips

Death Of Little Helen Phillips.
Helen, the 5-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Phillips, died
at their home in the northwest
part OF town last Thursday, OF
fux.
Deceased was . bright, amiable
little daughter, loved by all who
knew her, and we sincerely sym.
pathize with the bereaved pa
rents in this sad ordeal.
The funeral occurred Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock and in.
terment WAS made in Green
Lawn Cemetery
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

There is an element from the
Panama neighborhood that occa-
sionally comes to this town on a
tear, get into fights and quar-
rels with our citizens, as well as
outsiders, that gives the town
bad name. 1t seems as II the
principals Of these rowdy affairs
are NOT molested and the general
opinion is that they work a big
bluff. Itleaves a blemish on our
records for such occurances to
take place and something should
be done.
The River Drainage Conmis-
sion, composed Of Judges Harper
Smith and Hyde, met in Butler
Friday and accompanied by
Bridge Commissioner Boron
took a carrisge and went out 20
inspect the work being done on
the ditch. They visited each Of
she dredge boats and view "a the
work under way They return
ed Saturday and filed q report
with the county clerk approving
the work as far as gene. Butler
Times.
Miss Mary Klumpp entertain
ed her young lady friends at
euchre last Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served and
those present report an enjoyable
time.
W. B. S. Gault was in from the
country west Of town Saturday.
Like other farmers ne is busy
with the farm work.
Miss Mary Sieg was an arri'
val from Pierce City, Ksns. Mon.
day noon. where she has been
visiting.
Robt Sacray spent Sunday
with homeiolks. de has beer
with Belcher's the past season
MIR. and Mrs. b. Kirk departed
for Mt Hope, Kas- Monday, on
visit 20 relatives.
Elmer Jones visited at Eln0ra
do Springs last week.
Mrs. C ". orrls went 70 But
llor Monday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
All the World

knows that Ballard's Snow LinL
meut has no superior for Rheuma-
tism, Stid Joints, Cuts, sprains,
Lumbago aud all pains. Buy IL,
try IL, and you win always use O..
Anybody. who has used Ballard's
Snow Linlment is "a living proof OF
what Il does. All we ask oi you q
20 get a trial bottle. Price, pc, 6oc
and SlOO sold by Opera Drug
Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
RsSSSssSSsss9ssssSssSesa.
! LOCAL BRIEFS. Z
esssessseeesseessSeeess%

NIL Drake was in from Ft.
Scott Monday.
w. o. jackson, Of Butler, was
on our streets Thursday.
Jess Miller and Robt. Mudd
spent Sunday in Kansas City,
Miss Gertrude Cheverton was
a Chautauqua visitor the latter
part Of last week.
Fred Freeman and viii Stone
were passengers for ElDorado
Springs Saturday noon.
A. p. Harris, of the lola Re-
cord, was in town between trains
Friday, en- route for ElDorado
Springs.
Miss Edna Cromwell, OF Kan
sas City, is in the city visiting
her cousin, Miss Georgia Davis
and other relatives.
Clint Smith, wife and child Of
the New Home neighporhood,
was in town visiting +. II. Chew
erton and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson and
little child, Of Rendville, Mimi,
and sister, Miss Grace Hager, OF
this city, departed for Rend-
vile Saturday noon.
W. F. Tygard and daugh ter.
Miss Lois, arrived Friday from
Mangun, Okla, where they now
make their home. They will
visit here for a month or so.
Butler voted down the high
school proposition Monday Of
last week. by a yote Of s3 to i78.
The plan was TO issue bonds for
$4,000 to pay for a new high
school building.
Miss Winifred Weedin, Of
Rearney, Neb., who hsS been in
the city the past week the guest
of Mas Allene Beasley, departed
for her home Saturday morning.
She is charming young lady
and made many friends in Rich
Hill
The Christian Church has
nearly completed the improve.
ments and was used Sunday for
services. A large crowd turned
out both morning and evening,
owing to the two Methodist
churches having no services, and
Rev. Phil Stark preached a splen-
did sermon on both occasions.
In last weeks paper an article,
credited to the Butlur Democrat,
was printed, stating that Geo.
Miller had been arrested for as.
sault and fired and was wanted
in Kansas City for forgery The
forgery part was FOR another
person. Miller paid his fne
and with his wife went TO Kansas
City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

The most amusing things we know
oi are: small boys blossoming oct en-
trousers for shs first time. the boys
and girls Ia the early stage % puppy
love. a grinuiag young 'luver Sho
had received the first instaliment q
conrtship's debt, kiss, aud the
iubilant and Joyous 'pspa aud
nomsey. womsey with the arst lii
tootsey, wooSsey, dsrlin' sweegkins,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
wealth Of Missouri.

In the state Of Missouri there
are less than fourteen acres Of
land to each human being in the
state. This fact accounts for the
rapid increase in the value of land
throughout the state, wherever
she land may be located. The
man who owns a farm today and
keeps it free from mortgage and
in cultivation is an independent
citizen; safer in finance than the
richest man in the world who in.
dulges in speculation. The boy
who inherits a small farm and
cultiyates it, is a more indepen-
dent citizen than the man who in.
herits 81, 200. 900 and loses his in.
herited fortune because Of the
greed for gold that leads to spec.
ulation. Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
- SO

that wun't come 0e appeafs on
haby's iacc after Que bottle %
Whites Cream VeFmliuEe. ths sweat
WORM neaieine. Why aot keep sliat
suile GA haby's bsce. n you keep
this medicinc GA hand, you WIN ney.
rr s.c auything eise hug smiias ou
his isicc. Mrs 81, Black eil. OKLA
writes
AS baby Was peevlsh aud iEvtiuL
Would NOT rat and tsarrd Be
would Die. I used bottls ol
Whites Cream yeFnliuse aud he
has rot had a slck dag slnce
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
Order Of Publieaiiou.


IolltF - Datsa.
Ig gks Cgres c,ourt.
October Terra. i.91.
n Facatiol gEiY ID. 1917.
saraa p. Grzha-8. PlainrH
Trustees ~ the Methodist
ECiscopal Chgfeh. 8 c1rsiura-
ton. the unEnnwn heirs 60
ursula a. Latin. Dacsaaed
LssieudanfE-
Now as ta5s day
come the PlaiutlT heEelu. - her At
torueFa- TeI1rIston & HAS ard
fies heT petitfon and afaFit, -
leEiuE. arHurU other g1izEa rE1r De-
fendauts--tte hafrs ~ trEa A.
Yatrin. sYseeaEe are unEnGWu 20
her. and Tor t1at rsasCu EEe ls MA
hle 20 state rEosF Ea-uas On rr
places % rez3srce orhsr tha- tH1E
she Is iri1Fuei aEd tegaa tat
none q TIE said bszrs arr F 5eg-s
oi the state o. tsiEsowEf. and earna1
ile served "a tkts state ~ the cr1-
nary prooes9 ~ Law ~ rsas1z 1iers-
%. aBd that TIE Trustees q t1s
Methodist EpsE-1IzE CE-r1. err
DOratl0n. are up1-rEs eEts ns rae
state - Missozri-
W'bereupon. Il - CT1esef ~ tie
Cierk in Nacafion, that saIi Defsns-
ants te notified By Erz1iiieasfon ghat
PiainfiM las Cofule-el q st
against them in ttIs Court. tAe Dti-
sect and general nafure q wdlel s.
10 Ascertain and GeterulEe tse -
tate. title and interest q the Pals
fiH and Dr,snda1ts hereim. a1G ~
its Judgment and decree. lele and
adiudge the title. estate and Interest
of lhe PiaigEt1 -. in and - t.le foi-
loving descgibed real estate, 9HDel
90 Zee simple hy the Piailiin- aud -
Tag and being sifEa1e in Bates CCEU-
IS. Missouri. tp-WiE An % lots
three f5l and four a.. ln block Gee
hundred and 6frT fld0i. in 0ae ElcE
s hiN Town GompauT's sec0nd zG1i-
F. tion 70 the rowu fuoW llrT gf kieh
Hi. Missouri. Plaintiff farther
states tire that Dafe1dauts above
named elaim 70 have some 1itle- e.
tate or interest Sc said aloFe-Ca-
7 scribed premises adverse 70 the title
and Enferpsr % this Plaintiff. hat 10
{ feet have no interest either jgiutly
or sereraliy. and have never 1Heeu CO
F the posssessiou % said premises ~
any part thereof. and that uaiess
E the Trustees o. the Methodist Epls-
& copaf Church and the unknown helrs
of Ursula A. Llatzlp. dccsassi be
and appear az this Court. as ths
next terms thereof. 70 b. begun and
holden az the Courr House fu the
city % Butler. in said county, On the
first Monday in October. 1857, aud
on or before the hnst day % said
Term. answer or plead 70 the peti-
tion IN salSd cause. tie same wLil iss
takPn as confessed. and is4gu1eRg
win be rendered. accordingly
And Il f. fnrther ordered. thaf d
copy hereof b. published according
10 law, iu THE kICH HmL IuuUKz.
a newspaper published in said conn-
u of Bates for four weeks sueoaz.
siveiy. published at leasr once n
week. the last Insertion 20 be az
least thirty DAYS before the 6nsI day
oi ssid next October terra % this
{ Court.
T.. y. EaEBREE,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the reeord.
- Witness nay hand. and ssnl
sEAL of the Circuit Court % hates
Connty. this lorh day Oi July
y. T. D. EaiBEEE.
Creuit C.srE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

A Kiss ls said 60 be--altho Wr do
know iuF surc-llke coatiier 81
eiectrie carnnts, which start tbo
heart as seli a. the tongue 60 raaliiy
paiputaic. while a crst'plak sensation
travels up aud down the spluai eul
umn. as the heart FvneWs its eiosts
"a set oa ths 0atsiiei thcp again Ve
hear ghat d b nae Is moonlight plc-
ale. s'ased on baaana down q
river q hmonala eu rnete % an lce
ercam hetivaL nat thls may be ali
hearsay Tor an ne know.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

DR.. Agniel, who has located
her ofice over the Harris Drug
Store, has quite practice now.
She seems 10 be a clever woman
and Is no doubt a good physician.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

The bright saphead that rocks a
boat. tie fellow who didn't know
the gun was loaded aud the mother
who Thought her daughter was
with her nnntic. al deserve sym-
pathy for their ignorance and lack
of good. common seuse.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

Girls and boys should associate
with and study each other more a
good boy or girl has an Influence
that eleyaues. rednes and strengthens
the character aud gives them higher
ideals iu lie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

A certain younE man in this town
who IS smitten on one ot Onr young
ladies Is also lacking In nerve. The
other day he purchased a h0ttse a
Nervlne and Il Is hoped be wnl i'm.
prove.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

Harry Marsh was very cheer.
ful last Thursday and all the
postoffiee visitors found him
smiling-alway smiling. The
cause became apparent when be
made it known that the stork had
paid his home a visit and left a
0 10. baby girl 1t would be
hard 10 determine which is most
enthusiastic, the father or
Grandpa" Conoyer. Several of
our marriagable young men are
thinking seriously of waiting for
the young lady and we can see
her is years hence sailing along
behind Ned--or some other colt
County Treasurer Bell has re.
ceiyed from State Treasu rer
Gmelich a draft for Sl,13215, be
ing Bates County's proportion
Of the war claims recently paid
10 this stase by the national gov
ernment. This money was at
once placed in the county road
fund and can be used only for
road purposes on the order OF
the county ourt-Butler Demo
crat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

Why are 50 many people always
eager to push one on the downward
path? II would be so muck more Of
the christian spirit 10 Iit them uD
so they could begin anew.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

When disgrace and scandal assafls
one and the supposed friends give
you the cold shoulder. there is al
ways a mothers love TO eonsol the
troubled heart.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

There isn't much hope FOR the per-
son who doesn't believe ia others 0r
themselves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

A happy young Epenort Of this
town solved the cOnundrum. ''Hhy
does a certain young lady Ike chick
en, thusly: Because she runs q
Hentnelry. Catch on2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

Education does not imply the mere
knowledge nf books. for an educated
person s. trained ia all the different
faculties. althO the ranest quality is
common sense.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

All girls like open work-and as
for the bugs, they re Just crazy about
it. Who biames EN-.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

The milk oi human kindness s.
elabbered ~ some peoples eonap-
tion Of charity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
And Sugar Coated pills to Taste,
Chew or Digest.

where ignofanas & biisa. 'tis ioiiy
20 Do All eyss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
Eczema and PlIe Lure.

FREE Knowing what it il 20 SUI
fer, 1 win give FREE or CHARGE
60 any nfllcted n positive cure ior
Eeaeinn. salt Rhcum, Erysipelas,
piles aud skin nlaeasca Instant
Tellel. Don't suffer longer, write
u. w. WILLIAMS, 900 Manhattan
Avsnue, New YORK. knclose stamp,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

Old Papers In bundles Tor sale
at this once,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

A young man never sees anything
unusually smart about a giri's pet
dog, at least not enough TO reeesve
such attention.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25

Subscribe for TnS gnHuSn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-25
ATfw PflIfIs

And Sugar Coated pills to Taste.
Chew Or Digest.
when iznofanae & bliss. 'tis foiy
90 D. All eyes
Keep your eyes on the person who
never makes mistakes
There isn't much hope Tor the per-
son who doesn't believe ia Others or
The milk Of human kiu6neas s..
elabbered hy some peoples eonosp-
tion Of charity.
All girls like open work-and IS
for the bugs, they're Just crazy about
#. Who biames EN-.
A young man never sees anything
unusually smart about a girls pet
dog, at least not enough to reeeive
such attention.
Education does not Imply the mere
knowledge nf books. for an educated
person IS trained ia all the different
faculties. altho the rarest quality is
sense
When disgrace and scandal assafls
one and the supposed friends give
you the cold shoulder. there is al
ways a mothers love TO eonsol the
troubled heart.
A happy young spenort Of this
town solved the conundrum. "Hhy
does a certain young lady ike chick
en-. thusly. Because she runs 3
Henlnelry. Catch on2
Why are so many people always
eager to push one on the downward
path2 II would be so much more q
the christian spirit TO Hit them uD
so they could begin anew.
A certain young man in this town
who S smitten on one OF onr young
ladies Is also lacking in nerve. The
other day he purchased a hottse a
NeryIne and It s. hoped be wnl i'm
prove.
Girls and boys should associatt
with and study each other more a
good boy or girl has an lnfueucg
that eIeyates. rednes and strengthens
. the character aud gives them higher
ideals IN lie.
The bright saphead that rocks 8
boat. tie fellow who didn't know
the gun was loaded aud the mother
who Thought her daughter wa
with her auntie. ali deserve sym
pathy for their ignorance and lael
OF good. common sense.
-
The most amusing things we know
oi are: small boys blossoming oct iI
Trousers for gh,s first time. the hov,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-09
CHAPTER Xxx.

0N order to full understand.
I'll Ing of what had occurred in
~ the castle of Zenda 1t is nee
gSG essary to supplement my ac-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-09

"Au rcuoir, Rudolf Rassendulll"
der, for she had seen me at Zenda, and
was not /, pallid, dripping, foul and
bloody as I was-yct was not I the
king?
And when I heard that the king was
alive / strove to cry "Hurrah" but l
could not speak. and l laid my head
back In Fritz's arms and closed my
eyes, and groaned, and then, lest
Fritz should do me wrong in his
thoughts, opened my eyes and tried
to say 'Hurrahw again, but could
not, and, being very tired and now
very cold, huddled myself close up to
Fritz to get the warmth of him and
shut my eyes again and went to sleep.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-09

The Reynolds factories, equipped with
every modern appliance for producing the
best chewing tobacco by clean, sanitary
and healthful process, under the direction
Of men who have made the business a life
s+,dv are located in the centre Of the Pied
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-09

me. And. indeed, 1t was time, for the
wound that Detchard had given me
was broken forth afresh, and my blood
was staining the ground.
''Then give me the horse!' l cried.
staggering to my feet and throwing his
arms of me. And the strength OF my
rage carried me so far as where the
horse stood, and then l fell prone be-
side it. And Fritz knelt by me again.
'Fritz!" said
"Aye, friend-dear friend" said he,
tender as woman.
rs the king allve?"
He took his handkerchief and wiped
my lips and bent and kissed me on the
forehead.
Thanks to the most gallant gentle
man that lives" said he softly, the
king Is alive!"
The little farm girl stood by US, weep
ing for fright and wide eyed for Won
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-09

knees beside him and leaned my ear
down to hear If he breathed. But be-
fore / could there was loud rattle
from the outside. l knew the sound.
The drawbridge was being pushed out.
A moment later it rang home against
the wall on my side of the moat.
should be caught In trap and the
king with me If he yet lived. He must
take his chance to live or to die. l
took my sword and passed into the
outer room. Who were pushing the
drawbridge out-my men? If so, all
was WELL My eye fell on the revolyers,
and 1 seized one and paused to listen
In the doorway Of the outer room. To
listen, say I? Yes, and to get my
breath, and l tore my shirt and twisted
q strip of it round my bleeding arm
and stood listening again. would
have given the world to hear Sapt's
voice, for l was faint, spent aud wea-
ry. And that wildcat Rupert Hentzau
was yet at large In the castle. Yet, be-
cause. could better defend the narrow
door ut the top of the stairs than the
wider entrance to the room, l dragged
myself up the steps and stood behind
1t listening.
What was the sound? Again a
strange one for the place and the time.
An easy, scornful, merry laugh, the
laugh of young Rupert Hentzau!
could scarcelv believe that sane man
would laugh. Yet the laugh told me
that my men had not come, for they
must have shot Rupert ere now II they
had come. And the clock struck hair
past 2! My God, the door had not been
opened! They had gone to the bank!
They had not found me! They had
gone by now back to Tarlenheim with
the news of the kings death-and
mine. Well, it would be true before
they got there Was not Rupert laugh
ing In triumph?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-09
fro BE Continued
= SERvIAN WEDDINGS.
Tho Bride Collects. the Gifts, Which
Must Be In Money.

Tho Bride Collects the Gifts, Which
Must Be In Money.
If you receive an invitation to wed.
ding In Little Servla on the west side,
you must not buy present and take II
with you or send It. That would be
bad form, and the bride would proba-
bly, feel insulted, but when you went
to the wedding you would take with
you the price Of the present In money.
At the wedding you would find sew
iral hundred men and women all Iaak-
ing strange motions and talking In a
strange, excited manner.
After the guests bad assembled-and
everybody in the colony would be well
comed-a young woman would pass
around the wedding cake. Behind her
would come the bride carrying silver
platter, and upon this she would collect
the money given as presents. At the
majority Of weddings the platter Is
piled high with silver dollars, and
around the edges are bills of various
denominations. from S. TO $50. 1t Is
not uncommon fer bride to receive
$1,000 III cash. This amount, 1t must
be remembered, Is given by men VINO
are mostly laborers in the packing
houses.
Sometimes the groom passes cigars,
and every guest will take cigar and
hand him dollar. Another custom Is
to place dollar In the large glass OF
whisky and every man take drink.
each drink costing dollar.
These weddings are great feast FOR
the guest, and there is always plenty
to eat, and sometimes the groom rents
a hall where all may dance--Kansas
City Star.
DeWltY$ x x..si saIve
For PiIce5 Burns, Sores.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-09

been for one devoted man who gave
his life for the king, for when forced
the door the sight saw was this: The
king stood in the corner Of the ROOM
Broken by his sickness, he could dc
nothing. His fettered hands moved
uselessly up and down, and he was
laughing horribly in half mad delirium.
Detchard and the doctor were together
IN the middle of the room, and the doc
tor had flung himself on the murderer,
pinnlng his hands to his sides for an
instant. Then Detchard wrenched him.
self free from the feeble grip, and as !
entered drove his sword through the
hapless man.
Then he turned on me, crying:
"At lastw
We were sword to sword. BY bless
ed chance neither he nor Bersonin had
been wearing their revOlvers. / found
them afterward, ready loaded, on the
mantelplece Of the outer room. 1t was
hard by the door, ready to their hands,
but my sudden rush in had cut off &C,
cess to them. Yes, we were man to
man, and we began to fight, silently,
sternly and hard. Yet l remember lit
tie of it, save that the man was my
match with the sword-nay, and more,
for he knew more tricks than land
that he forced me back against the
bars that guarded the entrance to ia
cOb's ladder. And / saw smile on
his face, and he wounded me In the
left arm.
No glory do take for that contest.
l believe that the man would have
mastered me and slain me and then
done his butchers work, for he was
the most skillful swordsman l have
ever met, but even as he pressed me
hard the half mad, wasted, wan crea-
ture In the corner leaped high in luna
tic mirth, shrieking:
"It's Cousin Rudolf! Cousin Rudolf!
I'll help you, Cousin Rudolf!" And,
catching up chair in his hands Che
could but just lift it from the ground
and hold it uselessly before HIM, he
came toward us. Hope came to me.
"Come onw / cried. "Come on!
Drive it against his legs!'
Detchard replied with a savage
thrust. He all but had me.
"Come on Come on, man" l cried.
"Come and share the funw
And the king laughed gleefully and
came on, pushing his chair before him.
With an oath Detchard skipped back
and before knew what he was doing
had turned his sword against the king.
He made one fierce cut at the king,
and the king, with piteous cry, drop
ped where he stood. The stout ruffian
turned to face me again. But his own
hand had prepared his destruction, for
In turning he trod in the pool of blood
that flowed from the dead physician.
He slipped; he fell Like a dart 1
was upon him. / caught him by the
throat, and before he could recover l
drove my blade through his neck, and
with a stifed curse be fell across the !
body Of his victim.
Was the king dead? It was my first |
thought. l rushed to where he lay. |
Aye, it seemed as If he were dead, for |
he had great cash across the fore
head, and he lay still in huddled
mass OH the floor. / dropped on my