davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
Human at Least,

An American player who fulfilled
several London engagements under the
late Sir Henry Irving tells story of a
young man employed as the tragedian's
dresser when Irving was the lessee of
the I.yceum theater The young fellow
had been recommended for the place
by GARRISON, the celebrated wigmak-
of makeup as he was in everything
else relating to stage equipment, and
he succeeded in impressing Garrison
with deep sense of responsibility.
Shortly after his entering upon his
new duties Clarkson called upon his
former employee AS Clarkson had
noticed that he did not get as many
orders for wigs from Irving us he for
merly did. he had begun to suspect
that the dresser was accountable
Are you making Sir Henry's wigs?'
Clarkson demanded without prelimi
nary.
Sometimes"
DO YOU call that wig?" sneerad
he caller. pointing TO an article on
ID" dressing table. DO you mean to
tell me that you believe that thing
looks at all like wig?'
NO. sir. don't" holly replied the
dresser. now considerably irritatcd
but do mean to say as how it looks
like the air of the 'uman 'eadr'-s;t
Paul Pioreer Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs G. G. Harlan and daughter Far
to visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Clark is visiting h. /
parents on Clarl. Island and will 90
to Seattle next week to Mr. Cornelius
and family.
Mrs. Goo lell's mother from T"c-
Oma came last week on account f
the illness of Mrs. GOnieli. who VIII
return home with her mother fo,
medical treatment.
r. A Rodgers returned from Il bus =
ness trip to Spokane last Wednesday
and will go to PascO this week t.
work at the carpenter trade.
Homer VI Thomas. brother Of Mrs
f 0 Brown. came in from Colorado
Springs: Colorado, Thursday to re-
main during the summer.
Mrs F b Smith was called to <al-
ispell. Mont last Week bv the death
of her father. Mr.. Mes,lars.
Mr. Thomas. and family. the new
section foreman from Mottinyer.
Wash are settled in the section
house.
Real estate took a raise around
Finley. Monday and Tuesday and
transfers going on constantly.
Miss Luela Linton returned home
from Wnlla Walla Saturday.
A. II. Sasse spent Sunday at Bur
s bank.
Ladies Aid of Finley gave Il ten
3 cent tea at the home OF Mrs. + King.
Mrs. kln. WAS assisted in entertain
meut by Meslames Johnson and
Brown. The hostess very Pleasantly
z entertained the guests with srlec-
tions from the Edison PhOnOyraph,
AbouJ ~ ladies We're present. Next
business meeting will be held at home
OF Airs. +. b. Smith on Thursday
April -.
Mnrlan1 Il Sasse served lunch at
their store Sat, Monday ana Tues
day Mr. Morelan certainly served
splendid SAMPLES OF coffee and under.
stand. the making. while Mr.. SaSSe
saws he made the delicious buns. II
it was leap year. Mr.. Sasse some OF
the girls might take the latter "a an
advertisement and answer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
HOVER NOTES

The Cmatilln returned Saturday
from a week + trip to Cello. On ac
count of bad winds she has been un
able to work on the HomiIy Rapids
for several days.
Rev. 6. NJ Bailey. Of Hood River
was in town several days last week
looking after his household goods.
The Baileys like their new home and
present surroundings very much and
have disposed of their orchard tract
here. He returned home Friday.
Miss Josie Mcclure was quite sick
last week with Lagrippe.
Mrs. l.. j. Dimmick was a Kenne.
wick visitor Monday.
John Mills has recovered from his
recent attack of rheuma tism.
Mr.. Blessi niger is in town this
month putting his orchard tract
south of town in shape for the sum
mer.
Mrs. ID. s. Stuart entertained he'
niece. Mrs. Hattie Tyfe and little
daughter and Ter nephew Dal'ie Mol
ten last week. They returned TIC
Spokane Monday evening.
f. D Parker returned Tuesday, the
9th from Helena, Montana.
&. B. Shroyer, II. G. Graft, Mr.
Dahlain and f. f.. TOOthaker nave
been making big shipments OF aspara'
gus this week.
School reopeneu Monday with 1uil
attendance.
Mr.. shafer OF Kennewick was in
town Wednesday.
Prip. j. r. Helms and Mrs. W. l..
BIackman returned Saturday from
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Robinson and family arrived
Saturday from Fargo North Dakoto'
They expect to make Hover tnei'
home for the present and have taken
up their residenct on f. l.. Nance
orchard tract south of town.
John Mason left Sunday Tor " ale'
vile.
Ramiel Nance returned to his u ou'e
In kenupwick. Wednesday.
Rev Tetly aud family LETT mus
day for Billings Monday after spel'''
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16

crete building two stories. The work
| and the other story will be rushed to
completion. J W. Randall has pnr
chased lots adjoining Mr.. StimsOn
| and will join walls in erecting Il two
story concrete building 43xG0 The
lower floor will be furnished as Il
store room and the upper floor will
he furnished for offices and ii hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Amsbary Were
in town Friday. They left Monday
for Seattle.
Mrs. E. Ketterman is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Palmeter lift
left Wednesday for a two weeks visit
with relations and friends at Spo-
kane.
Miss Ona Lee Taylor of Kennewick
was in town the first of the week
trying to secure subscribers for the
SpOkesman-Review
Miss Bessie Faust and Mrs Cott-
man came up Tuesday from kenne-
wick for a two weeks visit with
friends.
Miss Allen and brothers of kenne-
wick were visiting their sister, Mrs.
Payne, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Weigel OF Seattle
were in Richland Tuesday.
W. r. Lamb has added q fine new
range and made number of other
improvements to Hotel R.chland.
| Mr.. Carter of Garfield has decided
not to lease the building and Mrs
Mary c Jeffers and Miss Bertha Clip
son have assumed charge.
The Richland baseball team played
the PaSco team Sunday with a score
OF to 10 in favor of the latter.
G. f Wilcox of Sunnyside has ac-
cepted the position OF hook keeper
fDr the st. Paul l. Tacoma Lumber
! Yard.
| The canals are both giving excel
/ lent service to all the patrons.
! Everyone has abundance OF water
! Emile MOntandOn left last Friday
! for his homestead in Idaho. He ex-
! pressed regret at leaving our sunny
weath her for the cold damp Idaho ell
mate.
Rev. and Mrs l.. \. =. Anderson
spent Sunday with friends in Rich
! land.
Mrs Walter Nelson returned this
! week from visit with her mother
! Mrs Tumalt at Waitsburg.
Mr.. Nuss, one of the prOprietOrs of
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
: several days visiting relatives

ing several days visiting relatives
here.
Mrs Macrabee OF P.ndletOn is
spending a few days with he dAught-
or, Mrs Chas. Marshal.
&C. Stretsbery was down from
i,ichland last week looking alter his
interests here.
Keith and Corr eliuS Cantwell
spent several days of last week Wit
heir father. Keith returned to Walla
WaIIa Sunday.
Mrs Brown and infant dauglit.p
returned to their home in Hors
Heaven after spending some weeks il
kenne wick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
NOTICE TO IRE III iORS TO FILL
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the Stat,
Of Washington in and for Benton
County.
Ia the matter of the estate OF Lucy
Ann ThOmpkins, deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters
If admins tratiOn on the estate OF
Lucy Ann TOmp.>ins. deceased are
granted to the Undersigned on the
7th day of April 1893. by sail >up-r
.i)r Court.
All persons having claims n4tjn~t
said estate arr required tt pro-rn'
them with the necessary vouchers t.
me at kennewick, Benton County.
Washington. within one year after
date of this notice or they must for
EYER be barred
Dated at kenne wick. w t-hingtrn.
this 18TH day of April. 1879.
tHAS W. rOMPKINs
AiminlstratO OF the estate OF Lucy
Ann Tompkins. 1863
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
LincoIn's Speeches and Writings

Lincoln's great speeches are Sa01
but how fit in expression. bow pacEa|
with meaning. Take. for example. ~
one delivered to his friends on lnl
eve of his departure for WashinT0l|
Like the second inaugural or the s'l
dress at Gettysburg. it contains Y
superfuous word Every one fits lr'
place as perfectly as the carpeDlo
braces and timbers into the compe'"
building.
AS writer. Mr. Lincoln was mes
painstaking He sought always ~
simplest. shortest and best WORD =
knew that the simplest and snol'e'
word usually is the best. The rpi' !
cret of his greatness as a speaker az
a writer. however. lay deeper. IL va
the supreme greatness OF DIS ~.
which shone through his WORDS .,'
charmed and still charms the "o''u
j. A. Edgerton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16

"Sh!" commented the. c0medill
boarder laconically.
Yes, and every time l look OF thd
steak it reminds me Of a winter
day"
How SOP"
Gold and raw"
Quite clever. How does the cold
strike you?"
THAT reminds me of Novembd
day-cloudy and unsettled"
Good. And do you notice that u
landlady is watching us?"
Yes. and she reminds me of Marc
day"
Tell us why"
Because she is cold and stormy
And the look that the landlady passe
down to that end of the table wOuA
have CONCEALED u redhot stove.-Cs
cago News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
The Insanity Plea.

"Sir!" said the young woman W.
what seemed to be indignation. !,
The young nlan looked embarras'.,,
Yes. l did kiss you" he adnli''''
but | was impulsively insane. -
That means that a man Wou"
q lunatic to kiss me?" :,
We'll. any man of discretion "o''
be just crazy to kiss you =,
This seemed to ease the strain. az
no jury being present to muou'e N
fairs. satisfactory verdict was fe'''
ed.-Philadelpnia Ledger.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16

the Home Nursery at Lewiston, Ida.
has been i'm Richland the past week
The Richland Nursery Go. has just
completed lining out 1900 roses be-
sides all kinds Of other other Orna
mental shrubs and bushes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
She Admitted It.

What do you ask for this plaeu j,
inquired an old gentleman OF the "
ty girl in charge of church baza'''
"One guinea" she replied. IA
Aren't you little dearT que''
the old gentleman. 81
Well" answered the pretty ..,n
blushinG. that's what the boys a'' '
me-"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
Handsome Line OF
Wash Dresses

AT less price than you can buy material
and have them made.
$50, 4.65. 500, $50, E to $3.50
You will be pleased with the dainty
styles, the fine dress making and the high
quality in our line of ready to wear dresses
Every ready to wear garment is fitted per-
lectly and Free before leaving our store.
We guarantee satisfaction in every instance
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
RICHLhND ITEMS

J. ii StimsDn has decided that the
future of Rchland looks so en-
couraging that he will make bis con
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
Saturday Special

$I.3o pair for lace curtains worth up toS4,
Just g pair of lace curtains at this special
price. Some white and some Ecru the lot
contains 9 pair, regular price $3.50, 9 pair
reg price $3.50, | pair reg. price $500
Saturdays price $3.50
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
Heard at Breakf.e+

USED to be a weather prophet in
"S nome town. confided the new
Doarder as he speared a potato with
his fork.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16

We sell more shoes than any dealer
in Benton county and stand back of
every pair that leaves our store. Our
prices are the lowest, quality the highest
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
Every Day Sci :

Mems work shirts, very best each SOC
Mems canvas gloves pair Sc
6 spools O. N. t. or cost thread 25c
Best standard print. yard 5 and &c
Mems cotton sox pair SC
Special bleaceed muslin SIC
Children and womens hose as low as 81
Meritas oilcloth, the only first grade, in
white or colors per yard l5c
Mems blue band overalls or jumpers SOC
Hundreds Of yards Of fine dress gingham
per yard lOc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16

No purchase at our store is complete
until the customer if entifely satisfied.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-16
Ladies Fancy Hose

Do you like to buy VIXEN the se'ec-
tons are large, where the qualities are
hig where satisfaction to customers
is our supreme effort and where prices
are always Just. We spare 40 efforts in
trying to make our store the model store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
LETTER LIST.

Ladies' List-Mamie Brown, Mrs. C..
A. Brockey. Ida Cory, Mrs. Mary Gun
ningham, Alice Gates. Mrs. A. O.
.Griest. Mrs. Ella Gibbons, Mrs. S. A.
Kirk. Matte Kirby. Helen Lutz. Mrs.
Clara Mckay, May Maiden. Miss Ollie
Sims. Miss Geneva Snedeker Mrs Del.
la Walters.
Gentlemen's List Codius Brown,
BERTH Bayer. Edwin Ernest. ]. L.
Clark. John r. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Hockett. Lue Hall. Chas Kirk.
patrick, John Luis, Herman Logan,
Earl Lutz. McGuirer Western Co..
Clifford Ogden. Roy Robinson. Thorn
as Robinson. Charles Smith. Rev. p.
7. Smith III. Rolla Simonton. W. II.
Smith, John Sheridan, Arthur L.
Smith. Franklin e. Townsend.
Drops-R. Baumgartner. Mrs. Har-
~ Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Mann.
Foreign-Miss Elsie Davis.
!. A. spekenhier, r. u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
DON'T Be PROFANE::
TWILL DO NO GOOD
Panhandle VeStibuIe Doors to
Remain Closed.

You may swelter and sweat, get
mad and profane all at the same time
because 1t is SO hot in Pennsylvania
coaches. but it went do you any good:
you cant get the vestibule doors open.
Orders have been posted telling Pan
handle brakemen all vestibule doors
must be kept closed while the train is
i'm motion. Recently enc or two
brakemen have become real kind and
after strenuous complaint had been
made. opened the vestibule doors. Bat
now has come the order that the rules
must be observed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03

Nearer and nearer uc came.
its banks. while its bed contained
many deep pools Of water. some OF II
fresh and good. l rode into q great
bend. with a grove Of trees on its right
and containing excellent feed. Mani
tou was loosed. with the lariat round
his neck. to feed where he wished
until / went to bed. when he was to
be taken TO place where the grass
was thick and succulent. and tethered
out for the night. There was any
amount Of wood with which q 6re
was started for cheerfulness. and some
Of the Goals were soon raked OF apart
to cook over The horse blanket was
spread on the ground with the OIL
skin over il as a bed. underneath a
spreading cottonwood tree. while the
regular blanket served as covering.
The metal cup was soon filed with
water ard simmering over the Goals to
roasting on a forked stick
Breaking camp is a simple operation
for one man: and but q few minutes
after breakfast Manitou and I were
or headed the horse towards the
more rolling country where the prairies
begin to break or into the edges Of
the Bad Lands Several bands Of an
telope were seen. and tried one un-
successful stalk. not being able to
come within rife rnnge: but towards
evening. when only about q mile from
a wooded creek on whose banks In
tended to sleep. I came across q soil
a. &,,~A AAm
ridge of the last divide.
As I was keeping sharp lookout at
the time. I refined IN the horse the In
slant the head of the antelope came In
sight. and jumping of crcpt up till
could see his whole body. when drop
ped on my knee and took steady aim.
He was a long way of. three hundred
yards by actual pacing. ard not hav-
ing made out exactly what we were
he stood still. looking intently In our
direction and broadside TO rs. I held
well over his shoulder. and at the re-
port he dropped Ike n shot. the ball
having broken his neck 1t was a
very coed shot: the best I ever made
at antelope. Of which game. as already
said. have killed but very few In
dividuals. Taking the hams and sad
die l rode on dow, to the creek and
again went into camp among timber.
Thus on this trip l was rever suc-
cessful In outwittirg antelope on the
several occasions when l pitted my
craft end skill against their wariness
and keen senses. always either failing
to get within range or else missing
them: brt nevertheless I got two by
taking advantage of the stupidity
and curiosity which they occasionally
show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
CLUB NOTES

Members Of the Happy Hour Sew.
ing circle were entertained Friday at
ternoon by Mrs. Frank Haner at her
home on South Fourth street. The
time was spent socially and with
needlework. A luncheon was served
Mrs. John Hasemeier will entertain
the next meeting of the club at her
home on South Seventh street.
y - =
Miss Hilda Shute entertained the
members Of a whist club Friday after.
noon at her home on North C street.
The game was played at several ia.
bles. Luncheon was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
SHOWER OF POST
CARDS GIVEN HER
Mrs. Frank Murray Remem-
bered on Birthday.

Milton. Ind. July 31.-Mrs. Frank
Murray of Cotton, California, who was
recently treated to post card shower
by friends from this vicinity, writes
her aunt, Miss Nora Campbell, of Mil
ton, that up to date of June %, she
had received fifty-four beautiful post
cards which were not only reminders
of her birthday, but they were also
reminders of the many kind friends
she had back here. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray recently moved from East Ger
mantown to Cotton. Mrs. Murray is
niece of Miss Nora Campbell of this
place who arranged the shower, ard
MIR. Murray is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Tobias Murray of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
HAVE GREAT TIME
st. PauI's Lutheran Church
Young People Are to
Picnic Monday.
HAVE DAYLIGHT DISPLAY
OVER 500 HAS BEEN EXPENDED
FOR FIREWORKS AND IT is Elk
PEcTEp THERE WILL BE A
VERY BIG CROWD.

The annual picnic of the Sunday
School department of st. Pauls Lu'
theran church will be held Monday at
Rocky Rill," the summer home OF
George H. Knollenberg, south of the
city. The feature Of the days pro
gram will be the daylight fireworks
display, at o'clock in the afternoon
More than hundred dollars has been
expended for the display, which is al
ways one of the best Fourth of July
celebrations held in this vicinity
Levi Pennington Of Knightstown, will
deliver the Grafton which won first
place for Earlham college in several
oratorical contests this year.
Commencing at II o'clock, hacks
will leave at regular intervals, from
the South side c., C. & L. depot, for
the picnic grounds. The party will
start home about o'clock There is
very large crowd expected, and in
the past it has numbered as high as
600 persons.
Interesting Program.
A very interesting program for the
oay . CNCALo Ado UCCA pldAuCu cuU IL
as follows:
$3.50 A. M.-Assemble at the Church
900 A. M.-Leave Church for Picnic
Grounds.
1000 A. M.-Junior Ball Game. VIM
Hartman, Richard Bullerdick, Cap
tains.
1900 Noon-Picnic Dinner.
200 p. M.-Assemble on the lawn
near the house for exercises OF
the day.
Orchestra Number.
Prayer, DR.. Huber
Song by entire audience, America"
Exercises by Primary Department
Reading, c. J. Bailey, subject, The
Soldiers Reward
Song by Male Chorus.
Grafton by Mr.. Levi Pennington, sub
ject, World Wide Peace"
Orchestra Number. s@
500 P. M.-Men's Ball Game. How.
ard Miller and Henry FREEDMAN,
captains.
400 P. M.-Large display of daylight
fireworks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03


uc managed to get opcr.
run the (as it proved very harmless)
gauntlet Of my fire was due either to
curiosity or to one of those panicky
freaks which occasionally seize those
ordinarily wary animals. and cause
them to run into danger easily avoid
ed by creatures commonly much
more readily approached than they
are. I had fired half a dozen shots
without effect: but while no one ever
gets over his feeling of self indigna-
ton at missing an easy shot at close
quarters. any one who hunts antelope
and Is not of a disposition SO timid as
never to take chances. soon learns
that he has to expect to expend a good
deal OF powder and lead before bag.
ging his game.
By midday we reached q dry creek
and followed UP its course for a mile
or so. till small spot OF green in the
side OF bank showed the presence OF
water. a little pool OF which lay under
meath. The ground was so rotten that
it was with diticu!ty could get Mani
tou down where he could drink: but
at last both OF US satisfied our thirst.
and he was turned loose to Craze. with
his saddle OF. so as to cool his back.
ard l. AFTER eating biscuit. lay on ny
face On the ground-there was no
shade Of any sort ncar-and dozed IN
til couple OF hours rest and feed
had put the horse in good trim for the
afternoon ride. When il came to
crossing over the dry creek on whose
bank we lad rested. we almost went
down In a quicksanc. and it was only
By frantic struggles End fiounderinss
that we managed TO get oyer
On account Of these quicksands and
nUd-holcs. crossing the creeks on the
prairie Is often very disagreeab!e work
Even when apparently perfectly dr.,
the bottom may have merely a thin
crust Of hard mud and underneath a
fathomless bed OF slime. II the grass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03

!: :: =: !: !:
CRING the morning
came In sight OF several
small bands or pairs OF
....-~.u antelope. Most OF them
saw me as soon as or he
vOH fore / saw them. and
after watching me with
intense curiosity as long as l was in
sight and at a distance. made or at
once as soon as l went into a hollow
or appeared to be approaching too near.
Twice. in scanning the country narrow
ly witt the glasses. from behind q shell
tering divide, bands OF prong horn
were seen that had not discovered me.
In each case the horse was at once left
game. nearly a mile distant. For the
first half mile l could walk upright or
so along half STOPPING; then. as the
distance grew closer. had to crawl on
all tours and keep behind any little
broken bank, or take advantage Of
small. dry watercourse: and toward
the end work my way fiat on my face.
wriggling like a serpent, using every
stunted sagebrush or patch of cactus
as a cover, bareheaded under the blaz-
ing sun. In leach case. after nearly an
hours irksome. thirsty work. the stalk
failed. One band simply ran OF with
out a seconds warning. alarmed at
some awkward movement on my part.
and without giving chance for a shot.
In the other instance. while still at
very long and uncertain range. heard
the sharp barking alarm-note Of one
of the prong-horn; the whole band in
stantly raising their heads and gazing
intently at their would-be destroyer.
They were a very long way OF; but.
seeing it was hopeless to try to get
nearer 1 rested my rife over a little
mound of earth and fired. The dust
came up in a pun to one side of the
nearest antelope; the whole band took
few jumps and turned again: the
second shot struck at their feet, and
they went or like so many race-horses.
being missed again as they ran. l sat
up by a sagebrush thinking they
would OF course not come back. when
to my surprise saw them wheel
round with the precision Of a cavalry
squadron. all In line and fronting me.
the white and brown markings on their
heads and threats showing like the
facings on soldiers uniforms: and then
back they came charging up till again
within long range. when they wheeled
their line rs II on a pivot and once
more made of, this time for good. not
needing an Intellectual fusillade from
the Winchester
Antelope often go through q series
Of regular evolutions. like so many
trained horsemen. wheeling. turning.
hating. and running as II under COM
mand: and their coming back to again