davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
NAVE roo RLuE.

The county attorney OF Shawnee
county, and It is said the attorney
general agrees with him, says that
the members Of the Topeka club are
not violating the law when they keep
| liquors in locker for their own use al
the home Of the club. The Gazette
made this same decision en- banC
when the law was first passed, and Il
the state ofiicials had given any heed
to the decision then rendered, II
would have saved lot Of trouble
and costs. The investigating officer
uses now almost the identical Ian
guage used BY the Gazette, which
tends to prove he 4 quite d smart
man.
The facts are that the Topeka club
members keep liquor for their own
use in lockers In the club room
rooms. 1t was private property and
bad been pi r, hased outsids the state.
and in manner lawful where the
purchase was made. The Gazette
held when the law was passed, and
the lawyers for the state hold now,
that using liquor is not, and cannot
be made a violation Of law, and laws
that attempted to make It is misdsa-
meanor would be unconstitutional
and void.
Some OF the best lawyers In the
state are members Of the Topeka
club; Governor Stubs is a member,
The contention Of the counsel for
the state was that II the LIQUOR was
kept there to drink. and men came
there and drank It, that that made
a nuisance Of the place. A thor
ough investigation Of the law and
the facts has convinced County At
torney schenck that he was wrong,
and he says there Is no law that viii
prevent the members Of that club,
or any other club from keeping
liquor and drinking It in the club
room. 50 long as that is merely an
incident Of the club. and not the
purpose Of st.. He cites the Elks
and Eagles as examples. and says
that they are organised for certain
specific ends. and that drinking e
moi one Of them; therefore the
members may keep liquor without
violating the law, Just a. the individ-
ual members may keep It at home.
The matter has been passed up
70 Attorney General jackson. with
he opinion that prosecutions win
not stand under the circumstances
a. shown A. exist IN the Topeka club.
and auch Is exist IN many lodges Of
Fiks ana Eagles throushcut the state.
Tksy do not exist IN lawrence. for
neither Of heso organizations have
had ether liquor or lockers for =
1e.r. o. a rear and q hall.
ne Ca1slls ncr reno 2 size
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

Lawrence Gazette: The Abilene
Reflector demands Of Bristow to
stand up and say whom he will sup
port for president next time, Bryan,
La Fo!lctts or Debs. That Is getting
personal. Mr.. Bristow knows high
ly independent man who is making
a great record in the senate this SUM
mer, and who lives in almost the ex-
act center Of the United States. who
embodies all the virtues and political
characteristics of all these men, and
who would make an ideal candidate;
but Mr.. Bristow is modest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

tons Of the locality that he desires
to preach against, rather than deal
ing in general way and rating all
places, as the worst. Such a plan,
however, would make sermons more
OF q personal character, and that
would not suit many Of us, as we av-
erage sinners greatly prefer listen
ing to sermon that we can per-
suade ourselves is lashing some 9TH
er fellow than ourselves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
THURSDAY, JULY is, 1909.
AZ 70 rNrEREsr PAID BY BANKS

II -. 3 49,. p 4. -
me MarysVnie News @
tnougntiul ana sensiD,e eu,.O. y
me WRONG NOV 70 say 'nv 1V.s = -.
d1avorlns 70 resuiA.e - $50 .
me interest," when pauAs snAi. ~
depositors. i's rsA'un,ns - =
sounu ana y y, " w 49, =
timely tnat !" . $40 n m
interest," on PanA uepoD,.s - ieeu
lated greatly Dy lCcal conui'ions anu
II would Dc dilllcuit 70 MAKE any law
which woulo DC 1ust " al ioo"'s'0'
Or az bankers ~.
AZ = mater " iaos .n' ~. . -
Ing rules would say 'na. W lI'e.9s'
snould Dc palu On uepUSi's ~ IT, ~
petition MAKES .nis RUS ,uplac..sA !.
~ most commuhltles' onuei pl ~.
conditions banks pay wna'evs si., inVo'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

another guess, and 1t is this: When
the new law prohibiting the sale
OF liquors for medical. mechanical
and scientific purposes reaches the
supreme court, II it is taken there.
it will be knocked out. In view Of
the fact that the Gazette frequent
ly guesses right, you might cut this
out and paste It in your scrap book.
Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
a FEW LAGT WORDS.

Captain Joseph G.. Waters Of To-
peka. in proEouncing a culogy over
the grave 81 dead friend, recently,
closed with this touching classic: II
can not tell the set OF It's wheel %
his boat turned from the shore. Age
has dimmed my eyes. know not
the port for which his bark made
SAIL. | know not to what sunny island
he may ct last arrive. OF his course.
] have no chart, but this | do know,
that life Of sacrifice must end in
reward. MY senses compel the belief,
creation Ground me reasons 1t, and
the loves Of a man, threading every
fiber. burdening his Joys and filling
his soul, give the one and only an.
swer. The sweetest words in all hui
man speech are Tipped by faith. It
gives rewards to lost loves, it touches
the broken heart with balm; It brings
peace to the weary laden, and gives
excuse for burdens. care and pain"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

BeIoit Times: Congressman CAL
derhead is considered one Of the
strongest men in congress and his
long and able service in that body
viii no doubt merit the assumption
He has been selected as one Of a COM
mittee Of sig to confer on the tariff
revision. stiiI ont n the Fifth dis
trict some Of the pin-headed states
men claim he Is Incompetent and un-
fit to represent them IN congress
and want change. They have been
wanting 4 change for years and may
get It sooner or later but they win
look a long time before they find %
able representative as calderhead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

Abilene can add 70 its almanac an
other date: July IL, 1sOs--the Night
Of the Big Wind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

battered e. second class mail matter
~ the postoiace atAbilene. Kansas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-30
-NA(N)HH
La eScala
CRONICA

Como no es estudio de la obra "a
fuerza de arrastrarse," nj tampoco una
"vivisecci6n" artistica del joven & in
teligente actor, sino unos rapidos de-
vaneos reflexivos sobre la ''tesis" de
la obra, estampo asf la cabecilla de
| estos renglones, porque expresa sinte-
ticamente mi pensamiento.
Toda ascension supone un 'ahupa-
miento, por extraflo 6 propio Impulse.
Placido Sc propone ascender, llegar, Y
con industries sacadaS de 81 mismo tre-
pa, trepa hacia arriba. Y llega. Ell
''hidr6geno moral" que hincha la vo-
luntad fuerte Y porfada, con ferreos
impulses, hace al hombre mono trepa-
dor y globo.
La aerostaci6n hurnana nunca ha
constituido problema, nj siquiera preo-
cupaci6n. Como una especie de neu.
rosis induce la especie 4 la volatine-
ria. Y ese patogenismo es tan arrai-
gado, tan extensamente entrafiable Y
cardiaco, que en-. Ell globo terraqueo
hay mas "globos'' que en- todo Ell siste-
ma planetario. ;Subir? IA volar, a
volar! Isl este 'evahe" sera como un
grito ansioso de libertad enferma?
Porque todavia no hemos saneado ell
libre albedrio. Estamos tfsicos de ese
attribute. Para llegar arriba, tene-
mos que empezar por hacer una inver-
sion de la naturaleza: verificar ell ras.
treo. La eterna metam6rfosis. La ma
riposa, fu3 antes gusano Ell hombre an
tes que aguila, escarabajo. Question de
ley: la biologfa dentro de la sociologfa
nos deja siempre media guita con
sus problelnas planteados. Giros
aceptar, sin responsibilities
Ell rastreo l,acia la cumbre, que Sc
plantea en- Ia "bufonada dramatica J"
(entendiendo 20 por bufonada un "pos-
tulado'; porque no hay broma one. no
encierre una verdad enorme causti-
ca; es una deforma ci6n; NO. mejor di-
re: una forn,a galana de 'dar I'm sac
tazo) es una generalization; un ''hecho
universal" de la vida de relaci6n plas-
titcado. en- III sujeto. Nj nucvo nj
util. III made resr,elvc en- Ell tcrrepo
practico esa expositiva, nj NADIA plan
tea en- el terreno ''dogmatico". Hay
dogmatismos sociales: las tests de bon
dad y virtud; disertaciones de menti-
riijillas. ST Sc propone hacernos SEN
tir, es otra cosa. Ell sentimiento al fir
es mas, pero mucho mas domino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-30

por ESQ las dejan de considerar los par
tidarios del modernismo como muy posi-
bles y acto continue sc declaran partida-
rios de Ia nueva eseuela.
Cuando de las tiltimas estratificaciones
sOciales sac0 Lombroso SUI delincuente
noto y 10 present0 antropol6gicamente
caracterizado ante ell mundo civilizado,
este Sc extremeci6 ante la desconsoladora
perspectiva que ofrecia aquella nueva
nancha social Los vastos problemas que
entra1aba la tan extraiia ciencia Y la
oririralidad del asunto fueron de una
'''fuencia sugestiva tai, que de la peaue-
na bola de nieve Sc hizo colossal montana
v tuvo ell l0mbrosisno numerosos parti-
darios. FL hombre sofiador encontr6 en-
la nueva ciencia extenso campo en- donde
volar en- las alas de la fantasia y hasta
Sc lego a invadir ell vedado terreno de
otras ciencias mas antiguas y de base
mas s6lida, tales como la criminalogia
penal
Seg1n sus proselitos la nueva ciencia
senalaba irrefragablemente al delin-
cuente en- estado embrionario y al pro-
pio tempo dictaba medidas preventivas
para librar a la sociedad de tan temido
huesped.
Y en- efecto: 81 tai como pretendi6
Lombroso hubiese sido su doctrina. mo
era verdaderamente una ciencia 1til y
hnmahitariag Pero medida que el
tempo transcurri6 y otros cerebros mas
reposados estudiaron detenidamente la
nueva doctrina, vino 4 demostrarse 10 ab-
surdo del lombrosismo. Hoy Inicamente
Sc admira q su antor 81 homhre de ge-
nio, cpya doctrina 4 POGO produce una
revoluci6n en- la criminalogia!
Mejico 81 de Oct. de 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-30
Numero 287
LAS GRANDES TRAGEDIAS

Un suceso san9riento del que bar
sido protagonistas personals conocidf
simas en- Const ntinopla, constltuyc el
tema de todas las conversaciones.
Ell general Habil Pacha, tienc una
hija muy bella, llamada Mehida.
De esta Sc enamor6 como I'M loco
lei captain Mehmed Ali, Official moy
distinguido, que fuera ayudante dc
Abdul Hamid, el Sultan depuesto.
Ella correspondence, pero el padre
Sc opuso tenazmente 4 aquellos amores.
Los amantes imagi,1aron mil nedios
para poder verse y hablarse.
Ell padre lla1no IN criado negro
di6le orden de que vigilase Mehi
da evitase .odo trance que viera Il
su adorado.
Ell negro cumplio 81 encargo escru-
pulosamente.
Por Ia mai1ana, frG brscar a SIT
amo, y le dijo que le siguiera
Ell general que acababa de volver
del MinisteriO dc IL Guerra, disp1sose
seguir su criado.
Pero este le dijo q.:e cogiera su re
volver.
Hizolo asi Habil Pacl7a, y, precedido
del negro, encamin6se 4 las habitacio-
mes particulares de SIT hija.
Ell negro saco una lave, y abrio la
! puer'a de un pequeflot gabinete.
Ell general miro y a5og6 III grito de
rabia.
Mehida y Mehmed Ali, sentados so
.. bre una otomana, cbarlaban en- voz ba-
ia, enlazadas las manos.
| Tan abstraidos estaban, que no ad-
v1rtieron que habia sido alberta la
puerta y que Ell general Ell negro les
miraban silenciosos.
| Habil Pacha amarillo su revolver.
|y al ruido que prodIjo al hacerlo, su
(hija levant6 los ojos y rcconoci6le.
Un grito agudo de Mehida advirtio
al embelesado captain de la presencia
del irritado padre
P1sose rapidamente en- pie, CO.
rriendo q I'm rincon donde habfa de-
Ijado su sable, enpu2.6 este Sc ade-
lant6 iracundo.
Mehida, llorosa, Sc ;nterpuso ertre
los dos.
Pero eli general, cogiendola por ur1
brazo, arroj6la brutal1nente contra la
pared.
Ambos, frente & frente va, Sc midie-
Iron con Ia vista.
Ell negro sac6 iii puhal y coloc6se
detras de su amo.
Mehmed All, con {! sable desnudo,
avanz6 resuelto.
-iPaso!-grit6.
Habil extendio el brazo. Son6 un
tiro, y el pobre captain cay6 muerto
sobre Ia otomana.
Habia recibide una bala en- el cora
|z6n.
Mehida exhalo III gemido y cayo
desmayada-
Sin mirarla sigriera, el general sa-
liz de la estancia, abandonando su ca
sa present6sc las autoridades mi
litares, dandolas cEenta de 10 que
habia hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-30
BD IA E|'O)RlALEZA |
Rodrigo Cervantes.

Ell Gobernador di6 una comida Ell sa-
bado, por la noche, asistiendo los invi-
tados siguientes:
Mr.. y Mrs. Frank Dexter, juez y Sc
Dora E. del Toro, Mr.. Martin Travieso,
Jr., juez y seiora j. H. McLeary, juez
G.. Wolf, sonora P. J. PARA, DR.. y seho-
ra Francisco del Valle Mr.. Roberto
Todd, Mr.. Frank L. Joannini, Bishop
Jones, Miss G. Korber, Mrs. Ward and
Miss Field.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-30
Auhn(y19y serVieios piIIcos

Por infracci6n 4 Ia ley de autom6vi-
les han sido denunciados y condenados
los que abajo Sc expresan:
Chauffeur del autom6yil No. $50
$500 de multa. e:,
Chauffeur del antom6vil No. % alb
suelto ..,
Chauffeur del auton6vil No. 1877 a1-
suelto. 81, ..
Chauffeur del :. autom6vil No. 73 q
$500 de multa.
Chauffeur del autom6yil No. 128 i
$500 de multa.
Chauffeur del autom6vil No. so 4
$500 de multa. y
/ Duefo del autom6vil No. 1O7 a
$500 de multa.
/ Los siguientes servicios han sido pres
tados por ,fuerza de la policia en- San
Juan: Ae' E.
Por infracci6n de las ordenanzas mu-
nicipales IA; por turbar Ia paz s.; por
acometimielito aggression 6; por juegos
prohibidos II; por hurto menor 3; por
infrncei6n de la Icy de automobiles 3.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Bursting Balloons.

The greatest danger Of a high ascent
In balloon is concerned with the
changing density Of the atmosphere.
On the ground the atmosphere presses
on the balloon with a weight of about
fifteen pounds for every square inch
of its surface. AS the balloon rises,
however. the air grows thinner and
its pressure becomes in consequence
less and less. AS the pressure Of the
outside atmosphere decreases the bal
loon expands. and if the ascension is
made too rapidly or without sufficient
care the gas inside the silk envelope
will expand until the balloon bursts.
But the bursting Of q balloon in mid
air is by no means necessarily fatal
catastrophe. Every balloon is provid-
ed with ripping cord" which. when
pulled, cuts long rent in the envelope
out of which the gas speedily escapes.
The silk bag is then carried by the air
into the upper portion Of the netting,
where in the majority Of cases it
forms a parachute and brings every
thing safely to earth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Will Remain in Newport

Rev. F. r. Margctts. pastor OF the
local Baptist church. recently received a
c,ll to take up the work of the anti
saloon league for the Tacoma district,
comprising II counties in the southwest
eru part of the state. Mr.. Margetis
made a trip to the coast to meet the
leaders r the work, and had about de-
cded to take up the proposition and had
his resignation of the local charge IN the
hands of the trustees of the church. lie
has. however, reconsldered the matter
and will remain in Newport for time
The ability shown by MhMargetts IN
organizing and conducting the Local
option fight in Newport attracted the
attention of the coast leaders OF the
movement, and they were very anxious
to Get him to work for them.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Bold RObber Nabbed

A man arrested at Seattle was this
week identified as the man who made
the spectacular robbery of the mail car
on Great Northern train No. on March
10, 1908. 1t will be remembered that the
mail car was boarded at Boomers Ferry
by man who claimed to be an inspec-
tor, and who, after gaining the conf
dence OF the mail clerks, tied them up
and rlt1ed the registered mail. He had
evidently been in the postal service, as
he served stations along the line, throw
ing OF the proper sacks and taking on
the mail. When the train arrived at
the .. r. & N. junction in Spokane he
jumped off and disappeared.
G. d. Howell, night Waterman in
the employ of the c., M. & St. p. at
Seattle, recently arrested for theft and
held in jail in that city, was suspected
by Special Officer Delaney of being the
man who robbed the M all car and he has
been positively identified by the two
mail clerks. Smallpox pits on his face
aided In making the Identification posi-.
tive. Howell was formerly postmaste,
at Hayre, Mont.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Bringing Out Some Fiue Ore

The Marshal and Bead Lake mining
sections are at present producing some
of the finest specimens of silver lead and
copper ore that have ever been shown
in this section and it looks as if the long
kept faith of the prospectors i'll these
districts is we'll warranted. AL Terpen-
ming last week brought in some specl-
mems of silly er-lead ore taken from the
Comstock, which are nearly pure ore
and come from we'll defined ledge from
four to six feet wide. Harvey McCul-
Tough has also brought in some rich
samples from the Last Chance. The
prospectors feel greatly encouraged and
will prosecute their work with renewed
vigor.
On the Bead Lake the work of driving
the $50 foot extension of the tunnel has
been temporarily halted by a break
down of machinery but will be resumed
in few days.
The Bornite Mining Co. has levied
duOCu6F dSSCSSIIlcub VI OllC uIlil PCl oAfsi Z
to provide funds for continuing the work
on their new working tunnel with which
they hope to cut the main ledge at a
distance of 800 feet. The tunnel is 5x7
feet and was in 104 feet on November l..
In the hearing of the contest against
the Northern Pacific application for
a patent on the south half of the south
east quarter of section Is, township 80,
range As, held before United States
Commissioner Rogers on Monday, the
Northern Pacific failed to make an ap-
pearance. Testimony of claim owners
in that territory was taken and
forwarded to the Land Office and it is
likely that the attempt to get patent
to the land will be dropped,
A. L. Refs and G. H. Waterman,
proprietors of the Eagle claim about
two miles north of town, are preparing
to do considerable work on their claim
this winter. They have purchased Il
boiler, steam pump and hoist and hope
to be able to ship ore soon.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Judqes on Circuit.
Weekly.

1t was the genius and foresight Of
Henry |. that saw the necessity OF Gre
ating a close connection between the
central kings court and the local
courts up and down the land. 1t was
Norman and wandering, going where
the king went. They were Saxon and
stationary; hence to link them togeth-
er in 1924 a special deputation OF
judges was for the first time sent on
circuit in the country, Of whom it is
recorded that they hanged so many
thieves as never was before, being in
that little while altogether forty-four
men,"
This vigorous administration Of JUS
tice by royal authority gained for Hen
ry the title of 'the lion of justice" and
paved the way for the permanent insti-
tuition in his grandson's reign. These
travelling judges were called justices
in-eyre-i. e., in itinere, Oh journey.
Their head, the justiciar. is still seen
in our title the lord chief justice.
Henry II. in 1173 fixed these circuits
at six-the home, midland. eastern,
western, northeastern and northern,
which correspond roughly with those
that still exist.-London Standard.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
None of That For Them.

They had been married only month,
and it was their first experience in
seeking country board. After riding
ten long miles in rafting farm cart
they arrived at the door Of the farm
house.
"And now, strangers" said the old
farmer after he had asked about a
score of questions. Il want to tell yeou
right now that down here with us yeou
be supposed to go to bed with the
Chickens" The young man whispered
to his young wife, and then both climb
ed back on the farm cart.
Boy" said the young man, his lips
compressed with determination, drive
us back to the station"
The freckled lad grinned and whip
ped up the horse
''You uns didn't seem to like the
placer" he chuckled.
NO" said the young man. 1--WE have
often read about crowded farmhouses,
but when it comes to showing us off to
the henhouse that is going a little too
strong. guess We'll stay in the city"
Chicago News. ....
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Household Hintlets.

Do not throw away old umbrellas.
By removing the cloth cover and cut
ting it up in strips you can make
number of dainty neckties for your hus-
band. The ribs properly twisted and
woven together make very good rat
trap, and the stick when carefully pol
lished will do for a cane to present to
the clergyman at Christmas.
TO keep freckles from showing get
small paint pot, quart size, and I'LL
with pink paint carefully matching
the tone of your complexion and with
a camers hair brush paint each freckle
out
Young wives cannot be too often re-
minded that they should always greet
their husbands with a smile. 1t is
safe to say that there is nothing in the
world that will more deeply irritate
him than this, and it should therefore
not he forgotten.
If your lamp wicks give out. a very
satisfactory substitute can be made OF
Irish point lace or vaIenciennes, care
fully wound round the wick holder. A
knitted necktie will serve the same
purpose, but is apt to burn titfully and
give out pungent odor. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
South Newport.

1t is said that one of our prohibition
milkmen had lot of temperance litera
ture left over from the last campaign
which he stored in the barn for future
use. The other day he accidentally left
the door open, and his mich cows got i'll
and ate all the pamphlets. AS result
every one of them have gone dry.
Yves Martin, of Wilson Creek, was
visiting his parents here this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Hoisington last Saturday, but died
soon after its birth.
There was a wedding on the South
Side this week. We did not learn the
names of the contracting parties.
We greatly miss one of our friends
who used to meet with us evenings at
the South Side grocery. We understand
that he is writing book entitled ''Tl G
Mystery of the Polar Seas, or Who Dis
covered DR.. Cook?"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Securing Options on Ranches

Parties interested in the development
of water power on Priest river are SAID
to be taking options on lands along the q
river which would be flooded by tAe
building of a dam. About 10 ranch
nronerties have been thus optioned DUR
inc the past few weeks, small payments
down being made for so and 60-day OPP
tons. Liberal prices for the lands are
named in the options and no difficulty
has been experienced in getting the op'
tons. People residing in that vicinity
believe that the parties mean business
and that the work OF developing the
wafer power will soon be started.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
What He Could Do.

During the South African war there
was young officer just from Stand
hurst who was attached to General
French's staff. The young fellow has
himself achieved some distinction since
then and shall be nameless. At that
time he was fresh and fdgety and was
always imagining a constant menace
OF attack by the Beers, whom he in
variably pronounced "Bores." This
pronunciation General French had in
vain tried to correct. and it gradually
got on his nerves. One day the young Of
ncer came to the general to report that
he believed he could make out through
his tieldglass quite as many as twenty
Bores" hid in the rocks above his
camp. "Bores, you say?" inquired the
general. Eyes, sir. Bores. Can I do
anything, sir? Eyes. Don't add to
them.s