davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
DESTROYING Tradition.

An iconoclast, in the person Of Dr.
Eduard Engel, in lecture recently
delivered before the members Of a
literary society in Hamburg, on "The
Legend of Charlotte Won Stein,' tore
to pieces all the illusion which clus-
tered around her name. He showed
by cid letters and other documents
that the woman to who Goethe had
written 1900 letter which portrayed
the innermost thoughts of his mind
and heart despised all that was no
bic. She called all literary people
':fools.'' and made sport of them
When Schiller died she congratulated
his family, saying that it was better
to live alone than to be compelled to
abide in the neighborhood Of "un-
natural company" The lecturer end
ed the discourse by saying that Goe-
the's letters to Charlotte will now
be read with feelings Of sympathy
for the poets boundless Imagination
which formed a GOODIES out Of this
nothing.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11

one of the organists of Grace church.
Her music was always tender and
sympathetic. We can never forget
her in a favorite little lullaby OF
Bischoff's "Good night, sweet
dreams, God bless You every where. y
Her voice in this used to float out
and over the audience like bene-
diction.
Until the last few years Mrs.
Wheeler was an active member OF
all the church societies, the |. D. e..
and the Palmetto club. Even when
her active career ceased she was still
a generous and sympathetic patron
of all these.
The funeral service was held at
her home last Thursday at 4 p. m.
A host of friends from near and far
assembled to pay last tribute by
their presence. their tears and their
FRAGRANT burden of flowers. Rev.
N. @. J. Kreps. her pastor. conducted
the services and spoke at length OF
the many virtues Of Mrs. Wheeler.
The interment took place at Prosper
itv cemetery. The Palmetto club at
tended in body. Mesdamcs krepS,
Wvche. Mcseley, Hunter, and Miss
Kohn sang the hymns selected by
Mrs. Wheeler who herself carefully
planned most Of the details OF the
funeral. The floral tributes were
very beautiful. testifying by their
mass of bloom and fragrance, to the
popularity of her who sleeps in the
flower lined grave beneath them.
\ goodly number of relatives and
friends from a distance came to n1ln-
Gle their sorrow with the family: Mr..
and Mrs. Birch. Mrs. Dent. Messrs.
San. Frank and Martin Wheeler, OF
Columbia: Mr.. and Mrs Mlrrell, OF
Peak: Mr.. Fred Russell and family
II Ncwbcwy: Mr.. Wand and Mr..
E,,iStacp Hopkins. of Hodges: MeSsrS
T. r. Hunter. J. II. West. Col. Hunt.
Miss Maggie Fellers and Margaret
JonnStonc. Of Newberry: Col. Il. II.
Jennings, Of Columbia; Mr.. Lew
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
STATE COLLEGE MEN.
President Mel, of Clemson, is Made
President.

Clemson College. May At the
session Of the Association OF
COLLEGES now in session here the first
business was the election of officers.
which resulted in the election Of DR..
P. H. Nell, of Clemson, as president; !;
Dr.. O. O. Fletcher, Of Furman uni
versity. as vice president; Major St.
James Cummings. of the Citadel. as
secretary-treaSurer. and Prof. ". H.
Hand. Of the South Carolina unlver-
sitv. as member of the executive com
mittcc. with the president and the
vice president.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
GOMEZ TO TOUR THE STATES.
President of Cuba Will Pay Us a
Visit Soon.

New Orleans, La, May 7.-Return-
inc today from Havana, where he
went to investigate health conditions,
President Harvey Dillon, of the Louis
lana State board Of health, said that
President Gomez, Of Cuba, will soon
make an extensive tour Of the United
States, although no definite date has
been set. In a conversation with DR..
Dillon. the Cuban executive said the
health conditions on the island were
excellent. and that no fear was enter
tanned of yellow fever this summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
REV. G.. w. HIDDEN.
Will Preach in West End Next Sun
day-Something About Him and
His Work

Rev. c. ". Hidden, pastor of Bush
River and Mount Zion churches, Will
spend the coming Sunday at the Sec
on Baptist church in Newberry. kev.
J. +. McGill pastor. preaching morn
ing, afternoon and night.
His theme for the morning Will be,
:'JeSus Of Nazareth paSSeth by be-
ING based upon the healing OF bind
BmtimaeAs out beyond Jericho.
The afternoon service will be de-
voted to temperance. the subject for
discussion being, 1.-THE Business Side
Of tie Temperance Question:, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
NOTE CAREFULLY EACH
AND EVERY ITEM.

100 dozen good large cotton Towels,
10c. value, sale price Sc.
100 dozen good large cotton towels,
15c. value, sale price l0c.
100 dozen good large cotton towels,
zoe. value, sale price II lie.
COME! if you cam ride walk for the
bargains.
Thousands Of yards Of colored
Lawn, all this week, at Sc. yard. 10
yards to each buyer.
Thousands Of yards Of colored and
black Ribbon, 15c. kind at 1Oc.
Hundreds of Window Shades to be
sold all this week at l5c. each.
each.
Hundreds Of pairs of Lace Curtains
to 60 at only 98c. pair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
Minnaugh.

The remarkable cheap sales are
going on at the store Of ]. A. MINI
naugh. These great bargain sales,
will continue through Wednesday,
Thursday. and Friday. A visit at
this store will convince anyone Of
the many beautiful and useful gar
ments and articles, as we'll as dress
goods and notions Of all kinds that
Mr.. Mimnaugh has to offer. Don't
fail to call in and inspect his line
during the days mentioned above.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
PARASOLS OF ALL KINDS.

The prices we name will bring the
crowds. COME!
500 Parasols and Sunshades, worth
and sell everywhere for 75c., sale
price 45c. each.
200 Parasols and Sunshades worth
and sell everywhere for $l.OO, sale
price 69c. each.
200 Parasols and Sunshades worth
and sell everywhere for $3.50, sale
price 98c. each.
100 Parasols and Sunshades worth
and sells everywhere for $500. sale
price 81. 40. each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
200 NEW SKIRTS BY TODAY S
EXPRESS.

At less than cost of making. Every
woman who needs skirt should be
here Wednesday.
$50 Panama Skirts in the latest
and best styles, sale price S3.90.
$3.50 fine Altman Vol Skirts
(black only, $3.50 vale, sale price
$6.49.
$3.50 fine Altman Vol Skirts
(black only), $3.50 value, sale price
price $50.
S4.0O fine Mohair Skirts, dandy
s4.GO value, sale price $2.75.
$3.50 fine Linnette Wash Skirts,
Sl.5O value, sale price Csc.
This is going to be store croWdlng
event. COME!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
BED SPREAD AND TOWEL SALE.

s1.OO white Quilts, 2 for Sl.OO. two
to each buyer.
$50 white Bed Spreads, only two
to each buyer for 98c. each.
5000 white Bed Spreads, only two
to each buyer for $1.49 each.
$500 white Bed Spreads, only one
to each buyer for $1.98 each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
LOTS OF FINE WHITE GOODS.

Swiss Dimities in stripes and
checks. Nainsook, Madras and other
wash fabrics too numerous to men
ton, all new clean crisp goods.
Goods in the lot worth 15c. and up
to Zoe. your choice for 10c. yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11

Not a store in NeWberry Will dare
touch the prices. They claim much
perhaps but comparison will show
you who's who, all this week.
It's up to you to have money.
Here is the way the prices range:
$1,000 uits, sale price, all this
week $49S.
1880 Suits, sale price all this
week $3.50.
$500 Suits, sale price all thls
week $o.9S.
$1,000 Suits, sale price all tbs
week $1249.
800 BOYS Suits marked down, plain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
BARGAINS GALORE ALL
OVER THE STORE. COME.

50 dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, a
dandy soc. seller, sale price 39c.
50 dozen Mems Neglgee Shirts, a
dandy $1.00 seller. sale price 79c.
50 dozen Mems Sox in blacks and
tans, 10c. seller, sale price SC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
Reflections of a Bachelor.
New Yrk Press.

The reason a woman can suspect
her neiehbor talks about her is be-
cause they are so nice to each other.
If a woman could hang on to her
money the way she can TO her high
trumps in whist her husband could
pay some of his bills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11

Wheeler and Mrs. Swygert, of the
county.
Mrs. Wheeler left to regret her
death a husband, two little gSrla9
three sisters and father, besides in
Vulnerable friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
A RoUsING WASH GOODS SALE

You are cordially invited to come,
come and spend the day. We only
mention few of the very rare bar
gains.
200 full pieces plain white Lawn,
s 1-2c kind, sale price SC.
100 full p; oes plain white Lawn,
1Oc. kind. sale price : l-2c.
100 full pieces 40 in. plain white
Lawn. 13c. kind. sale price lOc.
so full pieces plain white Persian
Lawn, the u 1-2c. kind, sale price
S l-2c.
25 full pieces plain white Persian
Lawn. the 20c. kind, sale price y 1-2c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11

The woman who doesn't know her
own mind hasn't much to worry ov-
er.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
LADIES' UNDERSTANDS.
IADlhO UNUdNONINIi -.
<<zf{ffI5EZFFff
Mzx|2ag Gn1E4NsSAy J
~ q. 35e23S

100 Ladies' black Heatherbloom
Skirts, worth $3.50, sale price $1.49.
200 Ladies' black mercerized Sat-
cen Unkerskirts, $500 value, sale
price Csc.
200 Ladies' back mercerized Sat-
cen Undersk:::tt. $500 value, sale
price $1.39
Sale starts Wednesday morning at
6 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11
A HALF DOLLAR SALE OF
STYLISH DRESS GOODS.

Some at less than mill prices. Just
to stir things we're going to close
out the surplus, all block and colored
Dress Goods must go. Some worth
up to $1.OO yard. ALI must and Will
60 at only the yard soc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11

or Kn;c}erbocker pants. sale price
$1.4a. Sl.0S. $50. $500 and up to
$500.
S4.O0 and $500 Mems Pants, sale
price 1898 pair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-11

1000 pairs of Women's $500 Ok.
fords. YOU save 800 on every pair,
and in addition sc>Hre tie finest Ok
ford ever made to sell at $500.
Dress Gxforts and Pumps, plain or
tipped toe. Cuban and military heels,
special for all this wee, l.99 pair.
All $1.75 and $500 Oxfords mark
ed down for all this week, choice
&l.49 pair.
AL Mems $4.0O and $500 low cut
Shoes. all this week $3.50.
IF you want to save money come
direct to Mimnaugh's.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
supply and Demand

Dressed beef when taken 10 market by
the farmer is only worth o and 3 cents
The same product IL sold at the meat
markets at l2I6 and 10 cents. The farm
cr's hay sold last spring at $3.50 and
$50 per ton. II is worth now SI2 and $lJ
per ton, decline in price within six
months OF 81 per ton. Yet wc are told
that the dear farmer is receiving better
prices now for his products than ever
before.
Not -o with the products Of the manu-
facturers They are protected by a high
protective tariff which restricts compcti-
ton The farmer or producer is not pro-
tcctcd IN any way. lie has to compete
with the markets Of the world supply
and demand regulate the price Of farm
products. An Oycrproduction means ~
The farmer low prices; shortage, and
prices go up But the Manufacturers
have stated or fixed price upon al
their product- Prices often go above
the stated or Gxcdpricc, butucycr below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
CHAPTER ~.


HIDING hard into Florence from
~ Sweetwater ranch, Bud Lane
hunted up Buck Mckee at his
n - favorite gambling joint and in
a white heat OF Indignation informed
him In detail OF everything that had
passed between Payson and himself.
At once Mckee inferred that the writ
or Of the letter was none other than
Dick Lane. Realizing that Payson
was already Informed OF his vlllalny
and that I'm n very short time Dick
Lane himself would make his appear
ancc on the Swectwater, the half
breed concluded 90 make a bold move
while he yet retained the confidence OF
Bud
Bud" hc said. 81 know the man
who is sendln' the money 90 Paysou.
It's Dick, yer brother"
But" s;ammcred Bud, his brain
whiring, but II that's so you lied
about the Apachcs killing him-aud
you why. you-must have been tho
renegade the devil who tortured pros
pectOrs."
"Why. Bud, Dick never wrote all
that dime novel nonsense about the
man who stood by him towel. not
the very last, FER Dick has managed
somehow 10 pull through IHobably
be wuz saved by the ruralcs that
wuz chasln' the band that rounded us
up. NO. it's Payson. Jack Payson, that
made up that pack Nv lies jes' 10 keep
you away from me. the man that wuz
last with Dick. an so may get on 60
Jacks game an block &c."
"Gamc! What gamer asked Bud.
bcwildered
"Why. you told me Il yersef-to
marry Dicks girl an live on Dicks
hard earned money"
But Dick borrowed the three thou.
sand Of Jack" objected Bud
"WcH. the dollars he borrowed have
oll gone. holn't they2 And the money
he's scndin' back Dick dug out nv the
ground by hard work, didn't bc7
Lcastaways, PaysOn hadn't ort 10 use
the money to rope I'm Dicks girl IL
ort 10 be KEEP from him. anyhow, till
Dick comes ON the ground his own self
THAT a hold up the weddin', oil right,
if j know Josephine 10 d be easy TO
steer her into refusin' TO let Echo go
into q mortgiged home"
Simple minded Bud readily accepted
jhc willy half breeds explanations and
surmises and fell into the trap he was
preparing. This was 60 hold up the
express agent and rob him Of the mon
ey Payson was expecting. on securing
which Il was McISec's intention TO Zee
the country before Dick Lane returned
60 denounce him. To ascertain Just
when the money came into the agents
hands and 60 act as cover IN the rob
berry itself IN accompllce was needed.
For this purpose no man IN ell the
sweotwater region was better adapted
than Bud Lane. Frank and friendly
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14

do YOU mcanY' she exclaimed "Of
course | love YOU and YOU only, but the
future ana the past are beyond our
control. Unless you know OF some.
thing that is going TO happen which
may mar our love your question Is
silly. not at all like your Mother Goose
nonsensc-that was dear. And. as for
the past, YOU mean Dick Lane"
( Yes, l mean Dick Lane" confessed
Payson In subdued tone Il am
jealous OF hm-that is. OF even his
memory"
That is not like Jack Payson. What
has come over you? II is the shadow
Of your thunder bird. You know what
{ my feeling was for Dick Lane and
/ what II is, for it remains the same. the
/ only difference being that now l know
+ 1t never was love. Even II Il were hc
{ IS dead. and | love YOU. Jack-you
| alone. oh, how YOU shame me by
| forcing me TO speak OF such things.
/ have tried TO put poor Dick out of my
: mind, for every time think Of him l
Is with a wicked JOY that he Is dead
/ that he cannot come home to claim mr
/ rs his wife. oh, Jack. Jack. | didn't
/ think It OF YOU"
And the girl laid her face within her
/ hands ON her lovers knee and burst
/ into nj of sObblng.
Jack Payson shut his teeth.
We'll, since | have lowered myself
/ so far In your esteem aud since your
mind is already SHINING against Dick
Lane we might as well go on and set
tie this matter. | promise ! Will not
mention IL again But /, too have
troubles OF the mind. i am as / am.
/ and YOU ought TO know it. | said |
/ was Jealous of Dick Lanes memory
I II Is more. am jealous Of Dick Lane
himself. If he should return would
| you leave me and go with hlm-as his
! wife,
Again she sat upright BY strong
/ effort she controlled her sobblng.
! The man l admired does not de.
| serve an answer. but the child he has
! proved himself to be and whom can
not help loving shall have It. Yes; IL
Dick Lane returns true 70 his promise
| shall be true TO mine"
She arose and went into the house
! Payson rode homeward through the
starlight consumed by torturlng jeal-
ousy. He now had no thought OF con
| hding In Jim Allen. He regretted that
he had touched so dangerously near
| the subject OF Dick Lanes return I'm
talking TO Bud and Polly. His burn
Ing desire was to be safely married to
! Echo Allen before the inevitable re.
! turn Of her former lover.
Fool that 1 was not TO ask her one
more question. Would she forgive her
! husband where she would not forgive
her lover? What Will she think of me
| when all is discovered. as IL surely
! will be? Well. must take my chances
| Events Will decide"
On his return 10 Sweetwater ranch
he put the place in charge OF his new
! foreman, Sagebrush Charley, and went
out TO n hunting cabin he had built
| I'm the Tortllla mountains. Here he
! fought the problem over with his con
/ scicnce-and his selhshness won. He
returned, fixed I'm his decision to sup
! press Dick Lanes letter and to 20
ahead with the marriage
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14

""~'"y '''" "'' ""--'t OJ a IT,
Pursued out Of Arizona by the shcriTr,
he would bc trailcd through every
camp and town I'm the far west
with an oath. Tcrrill tried to rise and
face his antagonist, reaching for his
revolver as he did SO. The butt OF his
weapon had caught I'm the arm OF his
chair. hamperlng his movements.
Mckee threw him roughly back into
the chair
Throw up yer hans" he cried
Don't try thatw
Up went TcrrIll's hands high over
his head. He faced the open window.
Not Sign of help was lu sight.
Quickly the agent turned over iu his
mind various schemes 90 foil Mckee,
who now stood behind him with the
muzzlc Of his revolver pressing into
the middle OF his back, Each was re-
Jcctcd before half conceived.
Mckee lnughcd succriugly, saying,
You oughtn't to be so kccrless TO
show whar you cache yer roll"
Tcrrill made no reply. His hope OF
escape was slowly fading.
Mckee had reached his left hand
over his prisoners shoulder to dIsarm
Tcrrlll. who moved slightly away from
him, drawing in his feet as lac did so.
One chance had como TO him. Ho
knew that II hc failed death was GER
tnin, yet hc determined TO take the
risk I'm order TO retrieve the slip he had
made IN admitting that he had money
In his possession 10 n gambling crony,
ana 50 TO keep clean his record for
trustincss, of which he was so proud
This last desperate resource was an
old wrcstlcr's trick ono with which he
had conquered others I'm the rough
games Of the corral.
Again Tcrrill moved to the right and
farther under Mckee. who had TO cx-
tend his arm ana body far beyond nm
upright position Holding his revolver
against Tcrril handicapped the half
breed I'm his movements.
with quick turn Terrlll grnspod
McKee's left arm, jerking It down
sharply ON his shoulder with his
right hand he grnsped the back OF his
antagonists neck. pulling his head
downward aud Inward. Using his
shoulder for fulcrum, with n mighty
heaye OF his legs md back he sought
to toss Mckee over his head.
So surprised for an instant was the
cowboy by the suddenness Of the Mt.
tack that he made no EFFORT TO escape
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14

"Now, there's whar yer way or as
clccrvoyout. Buck" said rcrrin trI.
umphuntly You guessed oncct too
often Tho three thousan' Is county
money. consigned 60 Sheriff Hoover
Jack rOyson has jcS' lct with II pack.
age from X G.. hut it wasn't money
IL was purity gilt chair--a wcddin'
present Ter the gal hos goln' 10
marry"
AZ that moment the soundcr OF tho
telegraph began clicking the call OF
the station. Tcrrlll whirlcd about In
his swivel chair and faced the table.
Mckee stood close bohlnd him. His
lips twitchcd ncryously. His eyes mar
rowCd ns he watched every movement
OF tho agents big shoulders as he on.
Grated the key. At the same time the
half breed drew his revolver and COW
cred the back OF Tcrril's head
The agent completed his message
and turned TO continue his interrupted
conversation. lie found himself gar.
ing into the muzZlc OF i4-blg, II
seemed. as n thirteen inch gun why
-whatT' he stammcrcd
'I'm actin Jcs' now as Sims dep.
pity" said Mckee. "Unbutton an
han that money over"
once having his victim In his power.
all the innate cruelty of the Indian
blood Of his maternal ancestors flash
ed 20 the surface. Tcrrill was Mt his
mercy. For one desperate moment ho
would play with him. even torture him
as his forcfathers had once made mis-
crahlc the last moments OF n captive.
lie knew that unless hc silcnced Ter.
rill his lirc must pay the forfeit
Death was the penalty OF detection.
Tho arm of the express company was
long Ultimate capture was certain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14

wits, set ne pretended 10 be slightly
confused IN order TO get grasp upon
the situation before greeting his Wis
itor
"Howdy. BuckT' NO said. adjusting
hls revolver as he swung half round
In hls chair that he might reach his
weapon more readily IN an emergency.
"Bustin' or bustedf"
"Well. I'm about even with the
game replied Mckee. pulling from
hie pocket b0g Of tobacco md %
pcrs and deity rolling butterfly ciga-
rettc. Coin 30 shake it before lose
my pile It's me fer tho Lazy X.
Dropped in 10 say roodby"
TcrrII, who had recently had am
expensive scaucc with Mckee at
poker. demonstrated
"You ought 90 give me another
chance ot you, Buck Yer goin' away
with too much o. my money"
"Wcil, ole man. I'm likely to rob
you NV lot moro cf you hain't kccr-
full" answered Mckee
"You can't jest yit awhile" said Ter
rill. Dead broke"
Jaw, come on! Everybody knows
yer walkin' bank Bet you got three
thOusan' In that inside pocket NV
youru this minute"
Tcrrill started at McKco's naming
the exact amount he was carrying he
forgot his customary caution iu hls
surprise. "Wel. you did jcs' hit &c.
shore enough believe yer holf
gypsy instld o. half Injuu Jcs' Ike
yer KNOWN ! stood pat ON four o. q
Kind when you had aces full an
throwin' down yer cyards fore / c'u'd
glt even with you How do you DO g..
nuck3"
Mckee gave a smile Of cunning in-
scrutablc superiority. ooh, les jes a
power I have. Keen s0bby' as the
grcascrs say-Tm keen ON The know
how why. I Kin tell you more about
the money It's Ter Jack payson'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14

with every one. he would bc trusted
by the most suspicious ana cautious
official In Pinal county. The fact that
he had chosen Buck Mckee as an as
sociate had already gone far 10 re-
habilitatc this former bad man" I'm
the good graces OF the community.
Under cover OF this friendship Mckee
hoped 20 escape suspicion OF any kind
IN the homicide he conteml lated.
For II was murdcr-foul. Iuprovoked
murdcr-that was IN the L. X soul Of
She half breed. lie intc ed 10 I'm.
criminato Bud SO deeply rs to put IL
beyond all thought that he would con.
fess.
Young Lane. passionatcly loyal 20 his
brother, was ready for anything that
would delay Paysou's marriage to
Echo Allen. Togc ,cr with tho wild
Joy that sprang u in his heart nc the
thought that hi brother was alive
was intwined n violent hatred against
his former employer In the fierce tur-
bulencc within his soul, generated by
the meeting OF these great emotions.
he was impelled TO enter upon n mad
debauch. In which Mckee abetted and
Joined him.
Filling up on bad whisky. they rode
through the streets OF Florence Yell