davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Have plenty Of
warm bedding

The tuberculosis congress agreed
upon one ooint-pienty OF fresh
air at night is essential to health.
You'll not feel the air IL plenty OF
comforts and blankets are used,
and you'll not feel the cost IL they
are bought Monday!
COMFORTS
SILKOLINE COVERED CON-
FORTS. in fancy Moral designs:
ton, s,,'sa Worth E:sa s a1'ss For For $1.25
tomorrow. ........-.....
WHITE COTTON FILLED
COMFORTS. covered with CAM
brio in floral designs and fancy
scroll stitching: light
and medium colors. n RI
Worth $3.50. Special hi ~
at.
BLANKETS
WHIT COT TON ~
BLANKETS. worth 59c. ayr
For tomorrow only. ~
COTTON BLANKETS. Ia size:
i'm tan. gray or white.
with blue or pink bor- IN
ders. Worth $l.5O pair. S6c
FOR. ........-.-.........
WHITE COTTON FLEEcED
BLANKETS. 12-4 size; finished
with a close French nap. and in
blue or pink borders. Of m
Worth $50 pair 6l.5S
For. ............-..-...r
ALL WOOL WARP WHITE
BLANKETS. with wide SLID bind
ings of light blue or % an
pink: 1914 size. Worth h3SH
$500 pair. For.
First Floor-D st. Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Dress ginghans,
! 'ss E;ta !! ;: 12hc yd,

In new and novel effects, in
Guiding the bright Victoria and
Scotch plaids and fancy colored
effects.
These are strictly high-class
goods, excellent for school or house
wear. Colors positively fast.
First Floor. Bargain Tables. Wash
Goods Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
pure thread
silk hose, a pr, $1.1O

A very special value at this
price Made with cotton-spliced
feet. Colors are black. tan, pink
and white. We have them In all
sizes. Should be more, but tonor.
row, a pair only $l.10.
First door-Hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

$1.25 Meat Dishes. in Sale price.
s1.5O Meat Dishes. 81 in. Sale price. doz:.Sc
$500 Meat Dishes. 10 in. Sale price, dOZ Sac
1926 Meat Dishes, 111s in. Sale price
$3.50 Meat Dishes, 1919 in. Sale price
doZ. -%l.Ss
$3.50 Meat Dishes 1875 in. Sale price.
QOZ %l.Oo
$500 Meat Dishes 1JA in. Sale price.
roc Fruit saucers. assorted sizes. Sale
$1.OO Ice Creams, handled. Sale price.
75c Ramikins 3 sizes. Sale price. doz. .35c
$500 Salads. 67s in: Sale price. doz. Doc
S3OO Salads. in. Sale price, doz. $1.35
1926 Sauce Boats. j OF. Sale price. per
.
1925 oyster Bowls. footed. Sale price. doz .6Oc
$1.O0 Oatmeals. in. Sale price. doz .55c
$3.50 Welsh Rabbit Dishes. Sale price.
80 doz zoe
$1.0O Egg Cups, styles. with without
handles. Sale price. doz. .40c
S4.OO Hotel Jugs, pints. Sale price,
$3.50 Sugars. with cover, Is o. Sale
$1.:o Shirred Egg Dishes. Sale price, doz .6Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

sion of half Of Harlem"-in other words
of the ancient farm of John De Lancey'
which her stepfather had bought in 1896
for s62.JO 500. Most Of her life she had spent
the old DE Lancey homestead at One
Hundred and Thirty-ninth street and
seventh avenue. and she left IT for her
winter quarters in the Buckingham only a
fortnight before her death.
shr has been often written OF as the
wealthiest spinster I'm the United States,
and as one of the half dozen richest women
Of the country. and her mail for years has
been filled with ~lNtters that asked for
help and had corle from every part of
the land. Her charities, however. she
kept quiet. Her wealth has been guessed
at all the way from 100000 10 100000.
one man who las been connected with
her business affGirs said yesterday that
be believed il would be found that fhe
smaller figure WAS far too high, for the
reason that whep she took over the then
''out OF the worlG" Harlem farm all the
land was heavily mortgaged and that
t%hroughout her life instead VI improving
Il or investing profits in improved real
estate or securities she had, with a few
exceptions. merely sold from time 20
time what was necessary to raise money
for the support OF her own simple life
and the vastly heavier expenses OF the
luxurious descendants OF her stepfather.
Her relatives. the Watt family, have been
largely in the newspapers; she herself
has figurd in the contemporary records
almost wholly through her Relationship
or in ntigious disputes with the au-
thorities arising from the increase In rea'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
MILLIONS MADE ON LAND
Harlem WOmRn's Investment OF Forty
Thousand Dollars Yields Mill
lions in u Lifetime.

Miss Mary Goodwin Pinkney, who died
at the Hotel Buckingham in Fifth ave-
nue. New York. December s, had spanned
almost a century. most OF the time
In New York. and taken care OF a high
living family on the proceeds of, a $4,000
loan made to her stepfather in ls4S.
The published death notice said that
she died in her 99th year Men associated
with her affairs for a generation said that
they did not know how cid she was ex-
aetly and that she had not in legal pro-
eeedings stated her exact age. One OF her
old associates thought that she was about
ls-which would make her age only IS
when she made her famous loan to her
stepfather and in return came into posses
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Boys and Girls ss:i Csc

Boat Club-Optic.
Sailor Boy-Optic.
Soldier Boy-Optic.
Young Lieutenent-Optic.
Boy Trappers-Castleman
Frank on the Gunboat-Castleman.
Frank, the Young acknowledgements
man.
Cudjo's Cave-Trowbridgc.
Drummer Boy-Trowbridge.
Following the Flag-Coffin.
My Days and Night on the Battlefield.
Whining His Way-Coffin.
Camping Out-Stephens. $685.. .-.
Fox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Three Scouts-Trowbridge.
Coupon Bonds-Trowbridge.
Frank on the Prairie-Castleman.
Fighting Joe-Optic.
Poor and Proud-Optic.
Work and Win-Optic.
Try ARain-Optic.
Alger Series for Boys-over so titles.
G. A. Henty's Books for. Boys.
Five Little Peppers-Sidney.
Moods-Alcott.
Faith Gartney's Girlhood-Whitney.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Aunt Diana-Carey.
Esther-Carey.
Merle's Crusade-Carey.
Not Lik other Girls-Carey.
Our BeSSie-Jarey.
Daddy's Girl-Meade.
Gay ChaTmer-Neade.
Girl OF the People-Meade.
Honorable AlIss-Mcdde.
Miss INonentiIy-Meade.
Palace observation-disclosures.
World OF Girls-Meadc.
Wild Kitty-Meade.
Very Naughty rl-Me
Sweet Girl Observation-Disclosures.
Rebels of the School.
Owls Nest-Marlitt.
Princess of the Moor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

the past. 1t is a necessary experience. l
am not quite decided yet as to the attitude
whic one ought to adopt toward motor
omnibuses. l have been studying them In
this neighborhood. and see. here l have
two tickets of journeys not completed
owing to break-downs which caused me
to get out and walk. But whatever the
position OF the motor-omnibus there can
be no doubt that the private car causes,
what Lord Halsbury calls an actual reign
OF terror and il is the aim OF The Non
Motorist' 10 put an end 10 this. The
slaughter and outrage must cease"
FRANCIS HOPKINS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Holiday Hints

Sensible, appropriate and useful Christ
membranes can b had at Dunning
Hardware Co.'S Daylight stone, 1879 Harvey
street.
American and Rogers Pocket Knives from
CSC up.
wiss Celebrated Shears and Scissors from
Soc up.
Solid steel Embroidery and Manicure
Scissors from soc up.
Scissor Sets and Manicure Sets, best
grades. from $3.50 up.
Silver-Plated Knives and Forks, guaran-
teed makes. from 81 up.
Razor Sets and Safety Raxors. all kinds.
from sc 20 SEQ
Rogers and American Carving Sets from
1.50 to so.
Boys and Mems Tool Sets from $50 tC
SO
Boys Wagons. all kinds. from $50 to $40
An endless variety OF articles to suit an,
purse or sphere In life-for women anS
men and little folks
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

away 20 take luncheon az the club every
day. 30 she selects two days a week when
she goes up from her office on lower
Broadway. and her FRIENDS make a point
OF going the same days 80 that they may
keep up their old associations. A very
excellent luncheon is served for 20 cents.
The hour OF afternoon tea II another In
torestlng time at the Women University
club. The member may meet their friends
here and chat over an excellent cup OF tea
and sandwiches. Friday Is the clubs at
home day. when tea is served gratis and
poured for you by some one OF the mem
bers.
To become a member you must be a
graduate OF q university or college OF good
standing. II one Joins within two years
after receiving her first degree she is ex-
empt from the SIS Initiation fee. There are
some twenty-nine homo colleges repre-
scented besides the universities OF Toronto.
London and Zurich and Girton college, Eng
land.
Not all OF the members live in and around
New York, some having their homes so far
away as California. About $50 are resident
and the remaining,30O and more nonresident.
The latter enjoy all the privileges of the
club home. but they do not vote or hold
Office lHtlT uues hie CIV n year, DHL II IL
well worth the money when one comes to
town.
Entertainments Are Fine.
During the season from October to May
about two entertainments a month are pro-
vlded. These take the form OF receptions
TO noted persons. musicales. lectures on
live topics Of current interest or picture
displays. Among the well known persons
who have been entertained within the last
two years are Mary Garden, Nine. Gadskl,
Nine. Schumann-Heink, Mark Twain. Edith
Wynne Mathison. Margaret Wycherly, Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett, DR.. Mary Pat
rick, president of the Women's College of
Co~nstantinople. and Sir Caspar Purdon
Clarke. Many of these have given talks on
the subjects most OF interest to each.
But the club does not have to go outside
its lists to find people of note, for such
women as Anne O'Hagan. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, Mrs. George Haven Putnam and
Miss GIL. late dean Of Barnard college
Mrs. Arthur II. Scribner, Mrs. Vladimir
simkhovitch, leader OF the work at Green
wich House, and Jean Webster who wrote
when Patty Went to College," are all ac-
tive members. Mrs. William Reynolds
Brown Is the president of the club.
Only about o~ne-quarter of the member
are married. so the men can scarcely claim
any of the glory of It's support. They boast
that they have solved the problem Of run
ming a club better than men have, for they
can do 1t without the revenue from a bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
OUR BIG APARTMENT OF
BOOKS
The New of the Year

A Sophomore Half Back-By T. T.
Hare. $1.10.
Marjorie's Busy Days-By Carolyn
Wells, $L10.
Dorothy andsths wizsra Of oz-Baum's
new SOz" book for this year. Beau
tiful colored illustrations, Csc.
Minute Boys on Long Islang-9Sc.
Mary Ware, or the Little Colonel's
Chum-The new volume in the Col
onel" Series, $l,1S.
The Yale Cup-By Dudley. $1.1S.
A Fullback Af1oat-By Dudley, $l.1S.
Dorothy Dainty's Gay Ttmes-By Amy
Brooks, 7Sc.
The Forward Pass-By Ralph Henry
Barbour, &1.1S.
Dave Porter in the Far North-9Sc.
The Spring Cleaning-By Mrs. Bur-
nett, soc.
Harry's Island-By Ralph Henry Bar
hour, $1.1S.
King Time, or the Mystical Land OF
the Hours-Illus. by J.. j. Bridge
man, 9Sc.
Betty wales, b. A.-The new volume,
csc.
Patty's Friends-By Carolyn Wells, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Journalism and PuIchrItude.

A photographer In an Iowa tow was
called upon not long ago TO make some pic
lures OF an old woman OF 20 years or so,
but OF surprising agility and Quickness OF
perception.
The nicture man was. therefore. some
what surprised to find hat no words OF
address could Induce the old woman to
speak until the operation was completed.
Then she put her fingers into her mouth,
whence she withdrew several wads Of pa
per.
lyon Wnulan't have me phNtOgroN heu
with my cheeks falling in. would your she
asked the photographer, Il just stuffed
two pages of the Des Moines Register In
my mouth to fiji wallpapers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
THE LEADING NEW NOVELS OF THE
49, ss R% ma $l.5O Editions--Our Price S1.O8

Last Voyage of the Donna
Isabel-Randall Parrish.
Man from Brodney's-Geo. b.
McCutcheon.
Kinoaid's Battery-Cabls.
An Original Gent1eman-Anna
Warner.
Diva's Ruby - Marion Crtw-
ford.
Friendship villaRe-zona Gale.
An Idy1l of All Fools Day
Josephine Dodge Bacon.
Shepherd of the Hills-Wright.
Together-Robt. Herrick.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
nIne Law snndMichcn.

From Portland. Ore, comes the story Of
an absolutely new sandwich invention for
getting around the sale of tobacco on sun
day, except In restaurants. In New York
City the sandwich served to justify the
sale OF liquor Is at least real. In Portland
they have actually invented the cigar sand
witch. A man who wants to buy a perfecto
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Little Brother of the Rich
Patterson.
BY Right OF Purchase-Bind-
loss.
Mascot of Sweetbrier Gulch-
Phillips.
The 0rphan-Mulford
Lady OF the Mount--Isham.
Canton g. Co.-Eddy.
Wroth-A. and r. Castle.
Colonel Grentheart-Baily.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Oily whiskers' vacation-The new vol
ume for 1908 in this popular series.
Full page Illustrations in colors,
bright cover, design, 7Sc..
Cats and KITS Dogs and Puppies,
Chickens and Chicks - By Mrs.
Francis Trego Montgomery. Three
new books of animal stories by the
author of the BILLY Whiskers" SER
les. Each 49c. ,
buster, Mary Jane and rige-New car
toon book. SOC.
Brownie clown of Brownie rown-By
Palmer Cox. Printed in colors, soc.
orphant Annie Book-By James Whit
comb Riley. illustrated by Ethel
Franklin Belts, $l.50.
The Flaming Sword-A beautiful vol
ume by Mrs. Carter II. Harrison,
SIPS.
Betty OF the Rectory-By Mrs. L. T.
Meade, CSC.
The Live Dolls Play Days-New vol
ume, $l.1O.
The Guest Flower-By Clara Louise
Burnham, sec.
Chatterbox for lso9-9Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Foresight.

u suppose YOU are going 10 have A
great time on Christmas2"
Il suppose So" answered Air. Sirius
Barker.
'Christmas tree. lights and decorations,
visit from Santa Claus and all that sort
OF thing. Nothing permitted 70 interiors
with the jollity OF the occasion"
"Well. we're going TO do everything pos
sible to keep the 1Ollity from being inter
fered with. Were going 10 take out extra
fire Insurance and make Santa Claus veal
asbestos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Handsome Editions of Popular Novels
49c Each Many Of # these S,@, books have a" r Sovsr 49c Each

son Fisher, Christy ana OF
Whispering Smith - Spear
man.
Col. Carter Of Cartersville
Smith.
Garden OF A"llah-Hichens.
Brass Aowl-Vance.
Little Citizens-Kelly.
Spoilers-Beach.
Zelda characterization.
Battle OF the Strong
Parker.
Fifth String-Sousa.
Miss Pritchard's wedding
Trtp-Burnham.
Amethyst Box-Green.
RED Saunders-Phillips.
Hearts and Masks-Mac-
GTath.
Double Trouble-Qulck.
Kali q Rogue-MacGrath.
Princess MaritEa-Brebner.
Pam and Pam Decides
Won Hutton,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Record Books
For All Occasions

Plays and Players-A The
Goer's Record. Cloth,
SIPS; leather, $3.50.
A Book Lovers Notes
Blank pages except FOR IL
Illuminated lettering and
quotations, $1.1S.
Card Club Record - Blank
pages for recording incl
dents of parties, etc.
Cloth, csc; leather, S1.75.
Rscipes-My Friends and
My Own-Blank pages for
entering recipes. Cloth,
s1.25; leather, $3.50.
P~orget-Me-Nots - A book
for everybody to make all
kinds of memoranda in.
Cloth, csc; leather, S1.T5.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

just walks into a cigar store and orders a
perfect sandwich. He gets two thick slices
OF bread with his favorite between them.
Then he magnanimously gives back the
bread. The district attorney is trying to
determine whether a cigar sandwich is a
sandwich within the meaning of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

estate assessments and the civic encroach-
ments upon her domain. She was a keen
business woman from the day Of her first
loan TO within a few days of her death.
which came suddenly and from no particu-
lar disease.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Boys: Girls S SssE. 4Sc

These are not to be confused with
cheaper editions, but are ~ well made
as the S1.oo to $3.50 books.
ron BOYS
In Search of Treasure-Alger.
Wait and Win-Alger.
-Four Boy Hunters-Bonehill.
Young Hunters of the Lake-Bonehill.
Cattle Ranch to College-Doubleday.
With Oceola In ,Florida-Ober. ~
Motor Boys Series--Young..
Also the last one-The Motor Boat
Boys on The Atlantic.
The Rover Boys Series-Winfield.
The p. s; Ellis Books for Boys.
Frontier Boys Series, 4 vols. Roosevelt.
Harry Castleman's Famous Books.
Boy Fortune Hunters Series, 3 vols.
FOR GIRLS.
The Hill Top Girl-Meade.
Miss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Queen Rose-Meade.
Wilful Cousin Kate-Meade.
A Young Heroine-Meade.
Also 20 other stories by Mrs. Meade.
Jessica Trent's Northumberland.
Aunt James Nieces-Edith Van Dyne.
Dorothy Dale Series, 2 vols. (new)-
Penrose.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SETS.
Gunhoat Series-Castleman. 6 Vols,
Boat Club Series-Optic. 6 Vols, $1.75.
Leather Stocking Series-Cooper. 6
Luck and Pluck series-AIger. 6 Vols,
Tattered Tan series-Alger. 6 Vols,
Sl,lb.
Way to Success series-Alger. G Vols,
$l.75.
Frank and Fearless series-Alger. 3
Vols. csc.
Campaign Series-Alger. 3 Vols, csc.
Good Fortune Series-Alger. 3 Vols,
CSC.
Brave and Bold series-Alger. 4 vols,
$l.lb.
Camping Out series-stephens. 6 Vols.
$l.76.
Little Prudy S~eries-Sophie May. 6
Vols. $l.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Riverman-White.
Shadow World-Garland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Big Fellow-Palmer.
Binding OF the 5trong-Mason.
n. J.'s Mother-Deland.
Mr.. Crewe'a Career-Churchill.
Testing OF Diana Mallory -
Ward.
Quest Observation-Disclosures.
firing MISCELLANEOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a 25c box of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills Is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Trail of the Lonesome Pine
John Fox, jr.
Uellanthus--Ouida.
Fly on the Wheel-Thurston.
Heartbreak Hill-Viele.
Red City-Mitchell.
The Spitfire-Peple.
Heart OF a Child-Danby.
The Barrter-Beach.
Leaven OF Love-Burnham
Enchanted Hat-MacGrath.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

ART OCdautlhuk lOpfNihhk OObh
Port OF Missing Men
Nicholson.
VerRiliuS-Bachel ler.
Strollers-Isham.
Rosaind at Red Gate
Nicholson.
Lions Share-Thanet.
Golden decentralization.
Beverly OF Graustark-Mc-
Cutcheon.
Satan SanderBon-Rivcs.
Fair God-WalRce.
House of NATURALIZATION.
At Mercy OF Tibertus-Wil-
son.
Emmy Lou-Martin.
Many Inventions-Kipling.
Furnace of Earth-Rives.
When Patty Went to Col
leRe-Webster.
Fighting Chance-Chambers.
Mayors Wtfe-Anna X.
Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Prima Donna-Crawford
holy Order-Corelli.
Guest Of Quesnay-Tarkington
Lentala-Morrow.
Great Miss Driver-Hope.
silver Butterf1y-Woodrow
Car and the ~Lady-Megargel.
Money Changers-Sinclair.
Long Arm OF Manntster-Op-
penheim.
Round the Fire stories-Doyle.
Lewis Rand-Johnston.
Little Brown jug OF kildare
Nicholson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

II is an easy matter TO do business
The Bee Want Ad. columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

W HILE THE II T
b e 8 Y o u - BY
James WhitComb Riley.
The regular $3.50 beauti-
fully illustrated , =
edition for. .As&S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

SPECIAL BA RGAINS
In these splendid edi-
tions of world nE
famous books &c
Attractively bound in
cloth with special de-
signs stamped on cover.
Little Minister.
Jane Eyre.
Last Days of Pompeii.
Aunt Diana-Carey.
Black Rock-CoEuor.
The ~Spy-Cooper.
tn elma-Corelli.
Not Like other Girls
Tale of Two Cities.
l~nez-Evans.
Silas Marner-Eliot.
First Violin.
=
Marble Fawn.
Wee Macgregor.
Reulah-Evans.
Prince of the House of
David.
East Lynne.
Wide, Wide World
Treasure Island.
Black Beauty.
IVanhoe-Scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

A beautifully made edi-
ton of a rafting good
romance of love and
automObiling. Illus
trated in coloTs and
handsomely bound-put
up in box-very attraC-
tive for a gift AN>
a $1.25 book for. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Home Again with lie, by
James WhitComb RILEY,
illustrated by H. g.
Christy. Si5S
Comm Thro' the rye, ~ G.
Il. Underwood. SliS.
Eiley's The Runaway hoy,
illustrated by Miss Belts,
CSC.
Great Rivers Of the World,
by Esther Singleton, 81 60.
MY Auto Book, illustrated
IN Colors, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

The Henry Hutt Picture Book-
Beautifully illustrated in colors,
$500.
when Good Fellows Get Together.
Quotations expressive OF good
fellowship, optimism, etc. Cloth,
use; leather, $1.25.
out OF Doors in the Holy Land
BY Van Dyke, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

A SPECIAL RABGAIN
ChriHty's Superb $500 Gift
Book, "Ths Ohrtsty ONr
Beautifully illustrated in col.
ors. Also his other volume,
The American Girl. Illustrat-
ed. A $3.50 gift book, QEo
In colors ...,..........OOS
These two books are made
up In the finest styles OF the
printers art, beautifully Illus
trated in colors and handsome
ly bound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26


NJ stood ~ tav a'pr1 aE and stared WIN
IN -.a--.- a-.laze-nert al the stTlns 'l
T--t INSIDE me fence 'ne. t"o-
~ seven ..t.-se-- eight of them. running II
Sc ana ..af'e.,--- #-5.lk.el l<e1 g1llle'
a. --inred Carlisle Pete Hho Iounge4
S1-1i9--a. -he steps picturesque inquire III
Is nan i--.. bali civilized clothes: Tor Pe1e Llaa
e7--le- @ return -Iortl ~ch'oi al tIllale 'l-i.
DeIe Hl - The customs 81 Doth races re-
an Er--. "a Pee adopted what be liked from each.
N--a ..-a-.erei The astori7hed \or7s- lean
- lae .a o- The doo-.aE 10 learn more ''
4 su5l.. -.a-
All repeated the Indian on Won
Eo--r.e he i7,--. race. which had been
fe1 E-- --.a secrecy IN the blg clearing south OF
lna . r-. li-re I,Dles 0 hlch % eIli Ike the
FiIa a-. el nodded from the same flesh a me
Almost Indian BOYS who rode them lie re
Tente-e# . a blanket. one side Of the track. III
gamble rubbed ms hand across hls forehead
d ile rec the lklace4. the mDcCaslns. blankets
L had r... and could il be possible that these
rfa