davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
Three Cargoes for Hawaii
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Sunday. April II.
stmr Centralis. Erickson, e3 hours from Grays
HAr60r' bound south; put II %olSs1 for fuel L.u
stmr Fulton, Mahoney. 4e hours from San
Pedro.
- stmr Queen, Thomas. Al hours from San
stmr Santa Rita. Curtis. 2e hours from Port
San Luis
Stmr National City. Higgins, IA hours from
Fort Bragg, bound south; put in for fuel
Stmr City of Sydney, Mclean, "a DAYS and
le hours from Panama. via Mazatlan days
stmr Del Norte. Sanford. "a hours from
stmr Rosecrsns. Holmes, hours from Mon
terey.
stmr Nan Smith. Nelson, 80 hours from San
stmr Roanoke. Durham. 3h days from Port
land via Eureka 16 hours.
Stmr Yellowstone. Rorvik, 80 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Tsmpico. zeh. % hours from Seattle
Stmr Bonita, Carey. n hours from Eureka.
Schr James A Garfield, White. 81 days from
Tug Sea King. sandstrom. IS hours from
Tug Sea King. sandstrom. Is hours from
Eureka.
Barge 81. stannard. 30 hours from Port San
Luis in tow tug Sea Rover.
RETURNED
Monday, April 13
Eureka, on account OF sprnging a leak.
CLEARED
Monday, April 49,
company.
stmr Homer. Doris. Portland, Ore; ]. Ho-
Fritch.
Stmr Mongolia. Morton, Hongkong and way
ports; Pacific Mail steamship company.
stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson. San Pedro; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Ship Llewellyn ]. Morse. Hemming Bristol
bay Alaska packers association.
SAILED
Saturday. April H.
stmr Asuncion. Bridget. Portland.
Schr Advent, Olsen, Coos bay.
Stmr Hanalei Mcfarland San Pedro.
Monday. April 19
stmr Fulton. Mahoney, Eureka
Stmr Coronado. Stangeland. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Yellowstone. Rorvik Grays Harbor.
Stmr Roanoke, Dunhsm San Pedro
Stmr Helen p: Drew. Gunderson. Greenwood
Stmr Nan Smith. Nelson Coos bay.
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro.
Stmr Centralia. Erickson, San Pedro.
Stmr National City, Higgins, San Pedro
Schr Advance. ogidnessen. Coquille river.
Power schr Ida A, Campbell. Point Reyes
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. April 13, 10 D. m.-Wea ther.
DOMESTIC FORTS
ABERDEEN-Arrived April 13-Stmr Santa
Barbara. hence April 8.
Sailed April i2-Stmr Chehalis. for San
Francisco; April 1S-Stmr Minnie E. Kelton,
Cooke, from Seattle. Aiee
EvERETT-Sailed April 13-Stmr Harold
Dollar. for San Francisco.
SAN DIEG0-Arrived April 12-Stmr Shna-
Yak. from Astoria.
NEAH-Anchored in bay April 13-Ger bark
ArtemiS from Victoria. for Valparaiso
Coos BAY-Arrived April 13-Stmr Alliance,
from Astoria.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14

Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
weather bureau, San Francisco, April lS 1905
RAINFALL, DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
CONDEMNS BAD DAIRY
Health Board Orders Patton to
Close His Establishment

S. Patton. a dairyman of 2O46 Clement
street. was given go days by the board
of health at meeting held last night
wherein to remove his cattle and de-
stroy the building. The condemned
structure is two story frame building.
In the basement of which four horses
and 80 cows were stabbed 1t was
brought out in the hearing that on ac-
count Of the unsanitary condition of the
building the milk was liable to con-
tamfnatfon. Patton had often been noti-
fed that the wooden flooring of the
stable, which was connected with the
sewer, must be removed, but had failed
to comply. He asked for 60 days time,
stating that he intended to dispose Of
the stock and 30 out Of the dairy busi-
ness.
committee representing the retail
butchers association. consisting Of
Frank Weis Of the Kentucky market in
the Potrero, Captain w. w. Thompson
of Steuart street, Thomas McKeon Of
1924 Twentyfourth street and William
Ast Of BIT Sanchez street, accompanied
by Dennis Murray of the butchers
union, waited on the board and protest
ed against the ordinance requiring them
to put in concrete floors in their shops
The ordinance was passed March by
the board of supervisors, and the board
Of health expressed itself powerless to
remedy the ruling.
s~~"--~-~----~>>~~--->~~>~>
vALPARAIso-SailedA April e-Br stmr Cum
bal for New York
COLOMBO-Arrived April Io-Fr stmr Amiral
Duperre. from Antwerp. for San Francisco, VIA
Hongkong. etc.
FALMoUTH.Arriyed April 11-Br ship Mus
selcrag, hence Dec 8.
Sailed April 11-Bark Homeward Bound, for
Liverpool.
IQUIQUE-Arrived April 2-Br stmr Dslblar,
from Mollendo.
JUNIN-Arrived March 2a-Br stmr st. An
CALLAO-Sailed March 12-Br stmr Chipana.
CHERBoURG- Sailed April Err bark VIM
CoLoN-sailed April 1o--stmr Alliance, for
New York.
OCEAN STEAMERS
GLASGOW-Arriyed April 12-Stmr Caledo-
GIBRALTAR-Arrived April. 12-stmr Prin-
cess Irene, from New York, for Genoa.
NAPLEsyArrived April 11-stmr Cretic,
oI cHEEBogRG- Sailed April 1s-stmr ST.
D0vER-Arrived April 1s-stmr Kroonland.
vI,5.I RLYMoUTa. G Arr 1pTil ls stmE Kaiser
bourg and Bremen. and proceeded.
BoULoGNE- Sailed April 11-stmr Nieuw
Amsterdam, for New York.
Memoranda
Per schr orient--April 8. lat 81 deg 80 min
n long I3i deg W.. In strong northwest gale
struck a lot Of wreckage, which caused the ves-
sci to leak Grew were at the pumps night and
day. Captain did not sleep for 4s hours. Had
LONDON. April 11-Br stmr Knight Templar
at Valparaiso March 81 from Sydney, had decks
damaged by heavy weather; damage estimated at
81 000
LONDON. April 11-Noumea telegraphs Dutch
bark Emanuel, from New Caledonia for North of
Hatteras, is ashore and will probably be total
loss; crew landed at Noumea
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
U. s. Branch Hydrographic once

branch Of the United States Hydrographic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
OF expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est Information always be obtained regard
ing lights. dangers to navigation and matters
of interest TO ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant, q. 8. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
The Overdue List

British ship Fskenbsnk. out 157 days from
EoIi. Isioot. Tor valparaiso. o5 per cent.
. Grays HaTbor. for Callao 35 per cent
= American ship BangaIore. out ia DAYS from
norfolk, for Honolulu. 10 per cent.
German bark Prompt. out 127 days from Tai
tai for Hamburg. 10 per cent.
An3erican barkentine j. L. EFiston ont l24
days from Haiphong. Tor Newcastle, n s. W.. 20
per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
BUSINESS cHANcEs-roatinued
JOHN NJ GATES & CO.,
1854 O'FARRELL ST.


HOTEL-so RooMS-HoTEL.
Rent only s225 per month
years lease
Mission district and Is doing splendid bust
ness; has cold running water In 80 rooms,
hot and cold water on each door; all outside
rooms; restaurant in connection; can De oougnS
together or separate Call or write for fuil
particulars.
sTOCK-we have for sale a limited amount
of stock in one Of the soldest manufacturing
concerns on the Pacific coast This company
clerk and 2 competent millmen. Full par
ticulars may be had at our office
ROOMING HOUSE-A money maker for
small one; u rooms: clears SIS month Price
81 600.
WOODWORKING business In the city;
profits over $3.50 month; the machinery ID
worth the price; $3.50
PAINTING BUSINESS-Good trade; good
profits win sell entire or will take eompetens
partner.
RESTAURANT in nne business district:
steady trade; me chance T,n for msI pnsl,.,. wtn
LIQUOR STORE and bar; uptown; splendid
corner; living rooms In rear; license JUST
paid
BAG and paper route; business over t<i'Vv
last year; price $500.
BARBER SHOP; south OF Market: cheap
rent
CIGAR stand: snap; only $40.
CANDY STORE and factory; long lease ana
low rent; good stock; big pronr MAKER.
GROCERY and notion store: snap; $3.50
EQUITY In real estate for sale at a dis
count.
II you are looking for q business. no matter
how large or how small. nor of what nature,
nor In what part Of the Pacific coast country
You will find our list most complete.
We have business relations with all parts or
the coast and can supply your wants TO ths
best possible advantage
II you have any business you wish to sell,
either In its entirety OF IN part, you VIII ma
II TO your best interests TO come to us and let
handle the deal for you.
No matter where your place may be located
on the Pacific coast. are In a position 70
expedite the sale OF IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14

VIII Load for Siberia
| The German steamer Ise is chartered for
merchandise from her to vlsdvostok and Nieo-
laefskf direct.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14

Time Ball
United States Branch Hydrographic Office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco April
Is, 1908.
The time ball on the tower OF the Ferry build
Ing was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard Time tl20th Meridian), or at Sh. OOm
Oos, Greenwich Mean Time.
J. G. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, q. S. n, In charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14

eS, ,00o-For sale or exchange. one of the best
b. illness opportunities IN the state. in the city
Ice cream parlor. hne line Of tea. coffee
spices and extracts, combined with fancy gro
certes such as can be carried advantageously
upon the shelves. making Of the pretties,
and most substantial business propositions to
be found; cash preferred; would consider a
farm for Its full value II. c. THOMPSON
BIB 10th ST., Modesto Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
Army TRANSPORTS

Army Transports
The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Buforo sailed from Honolulu for this port
April 10.
The Crook sailed March from Manila for this
port.
The Fitzpatrick is At Newport News Va
The Dix arrived April at Honolulu from Ma
Mia.
The Logan is in port, undergoing repairs.
The Meade is at Newport News, Va.
The Ingalls, is at Newport News, Va.
The Sherman sailed April 8 for Manila
The Sheridan is at Mare island undergoing re-
pairs, and viii sail for the Philippines MAY 5.
TEF-Thomas sailed March IA from Honolulu.
The Warren La at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
Average snow on ground 81 inches.
SYNOPSIS

Average snow ground 81 inches.
SYNOPSIS
There has been no rain except a light shower
81 the Farallons. but the conditions are becou-
ing more favorable for a general rain through
the state The pressure is falling slowly and
TIE winds are generally from the southwest. II
is cooler throughout the great valley and slight
ly warmer the north coast
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesday !;
probab bly, showers; fresh southwest winds.
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Tuesday; probably
rain; light south winds.
Sacramento valley-Clcudy Tuesday; probs bly
rain; fresh south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Tuesday; probably
showers; fresh west winds.
Los Angeles and vcinity-Cloudy Tuesday;
possibly showers; light southwest winds.
A. g. McADlE. District Eorscaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14

PARTNER wanted in established stock broker
age and company promotion business to 6ll
vacancy caused by death: ~, 500 required. or
very profitable: easily learned; good openiur
for young man. AddEsss bog l62AI Call efacc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

II carabao ahiking out for water
ever siowness amok
the kecneft Yankee rotter
TIL he a poo wherein 10 lie and soak
u with Lawton the hike to Arayat
no luclle4ay detailed with the commssarat
Wartime volunteers
He q taken on 70 three
wound upon forehead q wound his face
remarks upon which deep disgrace
his bunlees of the to how
run to earth walloped by paes-train earabao
His Character Excellent" his Services A. l.
Battle Is damnatory None
And art captain the honor 10 insert
''rhb Il earabao and was severely hurt"
How maiden the great home-wecome day
And tell her OF his laudatory way
with documenf-Yhch of course must SEQ
Aooing glory his "seals of Braveree2"
Though soldier the oden Federal school
We're Subsequer the guard of mule
In all the OF battles Adam down to now
There's meier soldier who whipped by earapao
To take such honors surely disgrace
with re-enlitment travel a-staring In his face
II ask Goudys hiking the lakes OF Mindinao
IT'S Just cause he Nanoped by pack-train carabao
IKE RUSSELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
The Sulu Chieftains
Remained in Nat
ural State, Saved
from All External
Influences Through
Warfare Against
Spain and a Spanish
Policy Of Shutting
Off the Island 5
From Other I rade.


/ took to be a trusted follower COM
RAMON and adviser OF datto, ana
was surprised TO learn that he was
slave.
AT the house of q daito, an ohicer
Of my stan, noticing an intelllgont
young slave girl who seemed 10 ne
treated as one of the famlly, inquirer
OF a friend Of the datto what was Inc
market value ot such girl. and was
told that no money could buy hcri
that she had been raised as the dat-
to's sister and was regarded as one
90 the family
Il have heard Of one case where
slave girl ran away from her owner,
but understood that it was duo 70
some love affair and not to harSh
treatment by her owner,
"Polygamy being a part OF their re-
ligiOn, liz recognized and largely prac-
tised; the sultan of Mundane is said
to have wives
There seem to be the following
classes Of slaves; Those born in slaN-
ery those becoming slaves by reason
of debt: those voluntarily becoming
slaves TO secure protection of some
powerful datto or official; those OBJ
tuned by purchase, the last class be-
ing almost entirely women"
eo,-.pDr,>-c
MlIll-AI'i 40
From this beginning in Sulu affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

crowned queen of Mundane" by the
admiring soldiery, who had seen no
feminine face in six months OF lniil-
tary duty. before her coming with her
husband to settle at Zamboaga- Frank
Shelly was of the settlement, attcr ms
Utah battery life, for he became clerk
to Major Stanton, and still serves MN
in that capacity,
How Major stanton engineered the
celebration of the first Fourth of july
in the Sulus, and how Dato Mandi,
who deserves to be written up rs the
first American prince ever TO be cs-
tablished on q throne and with title
because of his friendliness with an
American governor, helped him in his
laudable undertaking, Is what Kip
ling STYLES another story" 1t may
be told later, but this paper is for the
purpose of putting down the facts
OF the bringing of this territory under
the American flag, which have never
yet found their way to print
AMERICAN OCCUPATION.
To begin at the beginning. American
occupation of the Philippines began nj
Camp Dewey ON the shores of Manila
bay with the arrival of the troops oil
the expeditions sent to reinforce Ad-
tniral Dewey, after his destruction of
the Spanish fleet and Cavite arsenal.
The Utah batteries sailed into the bay
with their infantry companions on July
II. 1895 and landed on the sandy beach
four days later. II took them a fuu
year to settle the troubles Immediately
confronting them in Lu2on. ana llttle
was thought Of the many islands to the
south. and the great Island that ter
minated the group. second largest IN
all the Philippines With its little coral
chain extending westward TO the shores
of Borneo
Attention of the Manila headquarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

American supsutatc was welcomed y.
any cost. on the theory that 1t could
not possibly be worse than that levy
ing tribute Tor the northern war.
But Gen. Gates was not destined
long Ia enjoy his peacenDle conquest
American missionaries began TO fol-
low In his wake, and they were de-
termined to save the Moros from
heathendom ana habits of slavery. II
there. was one thing the MoroS hated.
II was tho dog OF a Christian,
typified to them in the Jesuite
priest with all his tribute leVying
accessories. one Of these Inissionar-
les was locked up between the arrival
of the steamer which brought him IN
and the next one which could take
bim away. Meanwhile the same
class in America had agitated To the
point Of having the president call Tor
a special report on Mohamedan
slavery in tho Sulus. This Is what
Gen Bates forwarded on Dee. w
1893:
DEFINITION OF SLAVERY.
"The word, slavery when applied
to the institution existing among the
horos, conveys a most erroneous idea
TO the American. The so-called slaves
are not slaves as we understand the
word, but are companions. retainers,
or followers of the chiefs. The sys-
TEN among the Moros seems to bear
a close relationship 20 the old feudal
| system OF Europe.
'In my five months experience in
| these islands, l have not heard of n
case of slave complaining of III
| treatment from his master.
ION inquiry of an old resident OF
| Sulu why a man should acqulesce &C
| readily in being a slave the reply was
lie has so much better n time than
| If he had to work for a living. In the
case of man behaving badly, the
datto would sometimes drive him off
and tell him 10 keep out of his dis
trlct: and rather than live indepen-
IDENTIFY. he would so to some other dat
tn and ask to serve him and be his
so-called slave.
HOW SHE WAS VALUED.
Slaves accompanied the sultan of
| Sulu and his dattos TO interviews with
me, and sometimes took part IN the
| discussion. 1 have seen a man whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

,iERTCA has heard but little
X az the governments little
"A brown subjects in the SOUTH
u ernnosl outposts OF the Phil
,t,...;r.s whore the flag flies on sea
,,,,g prows built score of years ago
t,r ulraiicsI expeditions and where
,.la chiefs shake hands with the left
t.nd Seeping the right on q. trusly
l7s or wen built spear, and where
o,ly six degrees separate the tropical
shores rom ,he equator.
Among the first Americans ever to
mss south of the central zone Of the.
pbillppine chain and into the domain
where the sultan of sulu was supreme,
and his cousin, the sultan of Minli-
aro. was tho next largest force to he
r,ckoned with, was an officer of the
Fifteenth L. $ infantry, now stationed
at 1T, Douglas and a member of the
"Newsn star, then n correspondent
flIlowius the fortunes of the United
slates troops in their progress OF In
saiar campaigning.
The expedition southwark was IN
der the command OF Brig Gen. John
c Bates. and five years after il had
suhiugated tho coastwise fringe of
Mndano. the regiment to which Capt
: H. Smiley had returned from SER
vice as chief-ot-Staff for Gen. Bates.
took up its station on the interior Of
the second largest Philippine island,
and ono of the least known.
TrNNyRITvrEN STORY.
The story of how America came to
be the power that governs in this vast
territorv. has never yet been written.
cart. smiley knows Il because he was
along on the cruise through which
treaty after treaty was made with dat
TO- rajahmudu, or sultan. and agree
ment had with lesser lights of gov
ernmental power.
The little "prown brothers" of the
Sulus have an interest To Americans
beyond that of ordinary natives.
Spain, long before America was set
tied by the Pilgrim fathers, had seal
cd up the Philippines to any COM
merce but her own. and the warlike
Muros had sealed up their portion of
the Philippines from even Spanish
uade. For that reason they conun-
ued to live with as little molestation
from white people as any natives on
the face of the earth nave mad, ana
consequently have customs and prac-
tises wholly indigenous to the soil,
without faint of contact with Caucas-
Inns.
or INTEREST TO SALT LAKERS.
Salt Lakers had more than a pass
Ing interest In the building OF the pio-
ncer white mans settlement in Min
Giano. The first troops stationed
there received their first pay-money
from Charley Stanton, u salt Laker
wen known to the old residents. and
now a major and paymaster in the
regular army. The first woman ever
to speak the English language and
cause all that transformation which
viii come to town where gracious
woman inspires the "flXings,' was
Mrs Stanton, who was formally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

0na VII pendng advice or
tho euinontN
Mrs Augustine
OF chief for Ireland formerly the PRESIDENT ok
The of u-,,.. ,oo,.
INTO
Rr br,
Birrelr
and aggressive
hoWn
make speeches TO AsisrsY from
ringing the mousse Nn ~ SNORT
20 ehp'u"e saleN ""ud NAi
she %
s doc behavior As woman hnk your conduct
disgraeeruL'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
How Uncle Sam Obtained his AIolalmeda Wards OF MndinaO

Interesting History
Of the American
Occupation Of the
Great Island Where
the Fort Douglas
Garrison was Sta
toned, n ow Pu b
lishcd for the First
Time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-03
CLUB men Will
RALLY FOR TAFT
Great Gathering Anticipated al
State League Convention.
Especial Correspondence
Wilkes-Barre, Sept. l


A mighty host of stalwart young Re
publicans will assemble here on Wed,
nesday, Sept 16, to ratify the action
of the convention which placed the
Taft-Sherman ticket in the field, and
to formally inaugurate the campaign in
Pennsylvania to be waged by the State
League of Republican Clubs.
This will be the twenty-second an
nual convention of the league, and all
indications point to it being the most
successful in the history of the or
ganiZation.
Vice Presidential Candidate Sher-
man, Senator Boies Penrose, Congress
man Nicholas Longworth and John
Hays Hammond will be among tGe
principal orators at the mass meeting
to be held on the opening night of the
convention.
This will be the first convention to
be addressed by Senator Penrose for
some years, and by reason OF the
prominent part he is to take in the
management of the national campaign
his remarks will have special signifi
cance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-03
STERLING RUN.
w. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium

w. III. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium.
Drittwood basa ball team played Sterl-
ing Run Monday. Sterling defeated,
score 10 to 20.
Mrs. A. A. Smith and children are
visiting relatives at Lock Haven and
Flemington this week.
Mrs. D. e. Spangler was visitor at
Driftwood this week.
Mrs. Wright, of Erie, visited her
mother Mrs. M. Z. Herrick Saturday.
Mary Lynch, of Vintondale is the
guest of her uncle, George Lynch.
Vida Housler returned from Jersey
Shore this week.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
fair and supper in Brooks Hall, Sept. s.
Mary Summerson who has been quite
ill the past week is reported better at
this writing.
Jennie Silver, of Pennington, is the
guest of Lulu Lewis.
C. G. Hewlett and wife visited at
Hicks Run Sunday.
Joseph Bruno and family visited at
Remove Sunday.
Mabel Wylie LETT for Hollidaysburg
Saturday where shere she expects to teach
school this winter.
Lewis Whiting, Of Ridgway, is the
guest Of his aunt Mrs. Laura A. Smith.
The schools commenced here on Mon
dsy.
J. r. Strawbridge and wife and John
Kissel went to Remove Wednesday for
Old Home Week.
Any body wishing pictures Of the
Mason Reunion, send your orders to the
postmaster. Pictures, size 5x7. 25c.
John Furlong, of Pittsburg. visited
his mother, Mrs. NJ A. Furlong a few
days this week.
Stetling Run base ball team played
Cameron Tuesday. Cameron defeated,
score IA to II.
Mrs. Francis Steeling who has been
i'll for some time is able to be around
again,
John Schwab and wife, of Cameron
visited in town Sunday
BLUE BELL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-03

We hurried forward as fast as we
dared, and with too little care; for we
suddenly came i'll view of two cows.
AS they raised their heads to look,
Woody squatted down where he was.
to keep their attention fixed, while I
cautiously tried to slip off to one side
unobserved. Favored by the neutral
tint of my buckskin hunting shirt, with
which my shoes, leggins, and soft hat
matched, l succeeded. AS soon as l
was out of sight 1 ran hard and came
up TO q hillock crested with pinyons,
behind which l judged l should find
the herd AS l approached the crest,
their strong, sweet smell smote my
nostrils. In another moment l saw the
tips of pair of mighty antlers, and
Deered over the crest with my rife at