davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

homes,eader to 800 acres-l6O free and 100 to
be purchased at $500 per acre. These lands
are in the grain raising area. where mixed farming
Is also carried on with unqualified success. A
railway will shortlybe built to Hudson Bay. bring
ing tho worlds markets a thousand mile. nearer
these wheat-6elds. where schools and churches
are convenient. climate excellent. railways close to
all settlements. and local markets good.
1T would take time to assimilate the revela-
tions that a visit to the great empire lying to
the North of US unfolded at every turn
Correspondence of a National Editor, Eho bisited
Western Canada IN August 1905.
Lands may also be purchased from railway and
land companies at low prices and on easy terms.
For pamphlets, maps and information as to
low railway rates, apply to Superintendent
OF immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the
authorized Canadian Government Agent:
IS. CRAWFORD. Iz5 W. Ninth ST.. Kansas City, No.;
G.. BRoU0HT0N. az Merchants Loan { Trust Bldg.
Chicago. Illinois.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
HIS LUCK.

why didn't you come around ear.
lier? The snow is all melted away"
Oats just my luck, lady. Every
time l feels like workin' de sun
out and does me out of a job!"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

Lewis Single Binder = the famou.
straight Sc cigar, always best quality,
Your dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, III,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

Occasionally a man listens to an hon
est opinion because 1t is so different
from his own.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
THE MARKETS.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, ILL.,
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $5.2b@
$50; fair to medium steers, $4.00@5.15;
medium heifers. $3.00@4.50; good to choice
cows, s4.25@5.75; fair to medium cows.
81. 75@4.00; Gamers and cutters, $1.26@3.-
90; stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.00: bulls,
s 3.00@5.0; calves, SO. 00@6.50. H~ogs-Sslect
heavy, s7.10@7.S5; mixed packers and bu-
tchers, So. 75@7.15; lightweights, $5.00@6.-
90; pigs, $4,00@6.25. Sheep-Lambs and
yearlings, s5.50@S.0O; mutton sheep, IS, 90
@6. So ;stockers and feeders, 49, O@4.O 90;
bucks, $3.50@5.00.
KANSAS CITY.-Cattle-Native steers,
$50 O@s6.75 native cows and heifers,
s. .Oo@6.2o; stockers and feeders, $3.75
@5;SS Gs HogsM,aeavy; So o@ sight;
-Muston. $5.0O@6.50; lambs, s6.50@S. 90;
wethers and yearlings, 4.5o@7.4o; ewes,
cHICAGo;.cattle-Beeves. s475@Loo;
TSFans stocs st;So@ and fee wes.ern S. 5o $500 g Sc;
ewes, and heifers, 2.0@6.0o; calves. 500
@7.25. Hogs-Light, 6.70@7.20; mixed. $50
@7.30; heavy. 6.S5@7.30; rough. 6.S5@7.00;
Natives. s.s5@s:i5; westerns. s.s5@s.15;
lambs, 5.00@s.20; westerns. 5.S0@S.25.
GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS.-Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.4s
@1.41; No. 2. 1.4s@1.60; No. 4, 1850
1.47; No. 2 hard. laS1@1.S5; No. 8,
1.So@1.35; No. 4, 1,14@1,25 Corn-No 2.
71h@72h; No 8, 7o@71h; No. 2 white.
72@72h; No. 3, 7l@71M; No. 2 yellow,
72h; No, 8 TN. Oats-Nc. 2, 55@55h;
No. 3, SO; No. 4, 53@54; No. 2 white, 81;
No. 3. 6b@56h; No. 4. 54@56.
CHICAGO.-wheat-No 2 red, 1.4l@
l.4s; No. 8. 1,s5Ql.4o; No. hard.
1.22@1.2S; No. 8 spring. 1.22@l.2s. Corn
mo. 2. n; No. 4, 69@7oh; No. 8. white.
I71M @72Ni No. 8 yellow, TN W72. Oats
ssas Y .sa ~; ] wv sssGas sSSS'; y. Z
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

Diligence ~increaseth the fruit Of toll.
A dilatory man wrestles with losses.
--Hesiod.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
JUST DOUBLE
800 ACRES INSTEAD
OF $50 ES

As further inducemens
to settlement Of the
wheat lands Of
Western Canada, the
Canadian Government
has increased the area
that mav h. taken by 4.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

No woman really believes that she is
In the homely class.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gurus, reduces n
dammation, allays pain. cures wind colo. 23cs botts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

All travellers should shun Boryslaw
In Caiicia-"the hack Of Europe
truthfuIly called the dIrtiest place IL
Europe. II n the oil trade center and
h decidedly not beautiful. In the main
street all the houses have been built
on mine refuse. and most Of them
have sunk below the level OF the
street. In fact. there n NOT solid
brick or stone building In the whole
OF the town. and many Of the house,
are In a state Of partial or entire col
lapse. Unrehncd petroleum is every
where. II gets into cverythIng--foot
and cIothIng-and the atmosphere
recks OF Il. Along one side Of th
mnin street Is n raised wooden pave
mcnf. and beneath II II an oily ditch
Boryslaw's main waterway Is a mar
row. sluggish. oily stream On it,
banks the towns refuse rs cast. AMI
the market booths are erected along
side. while the local washerwomcn-
though from external Appearances one
would Judge that laundrcsses did not
exist there at aldo their washing IN
IT'S oily depths.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

oesteH In lx2.
In the town records Of the city d
BOSTON there h Z curious passaeu
which records bow = schoolmaster Wa
examined and what happened. The
manner IN which the vintt Of inspection
Il rccorded makes one incline to tn
view that the uulucky schoolmastes
may not have had fair play. although
n he was really ineiIicient ho may be
said 10 have been judged BY bis peers.
In the record for the ed Of May.
I722. II IL set forth that:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

A story told OF Justice Brewer con
Germs a trip he made TO his old home
IN Kansas. accompanied by Mrs
Brewer In wash..sfon a justice 81
the supreme court Is spoken OF rs M
Justice" and that Is the title Mrs
Brewer always has heard. When the,
reached Chicago. however. the "Mr'
was dropped and the jurist was ~
ferred TO as Justice Brewer" Al
Omaha some old friends called him
David j." and when they crossed
the Kansas line some former neigh
bors referred to him ms David"
Let's go home" suggested Mrs
Brewer.
'Whyf" asked the justice.
Because. DEAR" Mrs. Brewer re-.
piled. Il am afraid II we 20 any far
Their they win BE- calling you 'Davic. > :
Cleveland Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

4 aasasssr okslstsW That 10 Eighty
soveN Feet In Length.
What h claimed a. the largest AMI
NAL In the world u represented By Z
colossal skeleton IN tho museum Of
Christchnrch. New Zealand. says the
London Globe. This II the remains Of
Z large specimen Of the blue whale
stranded on the coast OF that country.
This whale d probably the largest Of
al living animals. The length Of the
skeleton h cighiy-scven feet, and the
head alone h twenty-one feet. The
weight OF the boned h estimated at
nine tons. This gigantic whale gets
In name OF blue whale from the dark
blush gray OF its upper surface The
tingc Of yellow on It's lower part has
led 20 the name sulphur bottom" by
which II In known on the western side
OF the Atlantic. II IL otherwise known
as sibbaId's rorqual 03alenoptera sib-
baldiD.
The chief food Of this gigantic ami
NAL IL small marine crustacean
Crhysanopodn incrmis). known TO the
whales an ''kril." Another species Of
the same shrimplIke group has been
obtained In thousands from the stom-
nchs Of mackercl caught on the Corn
ish coast. The nearly related opossum
s'irilsps found IN enormous numbers
In the Greenland seas form the chief
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
Cur. For pi.een.el... Lex.r..

Somebody has dug out OF an Old
book OF the time Of Queen Elizabeth
the following advice 20 a sighted and
despondcn, lover:
Tye one end OF rope rishte over a
beanie
And make siippe moose a, the other En-
treame.
Jus, under the beanie lett buckle, b
sctt.
On II lett the lower most manfulfie gctt.
Right over his hcade be left the snickei
be gott
And under his care well fastened the
knott
The buckctt kicked cleare. lett him take
a fun swinge
And leave ALE the resie Of the worke 10
the stringei
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
i've Pain,. o. View.

Good morning. Jones"'
Good morning. Brown. Any news
today
why. yes. You know my brother
who works NJ the hank, Well. he went
10 business the other day and found
1900 on the counter And what do
you think he did; Stole the money
and tripped OF 10 Canada. And when
the news reached my father Il broke
the old mans heart"
That's funny. You know. my broth
er works at bank. too. and when be
went 10 business the other morning be
found fi.oo0. And what do you think
be didy'
"what-stole itf'
mo: took Il straight TO the man
ayers Office. And when the news
reached my father. do you know. Il
broke the old mans heart" London
Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

n Can Never ss Perfect wthsss LIZ
urisrt Hair.

n Can Never es Perfect wthout Lac
urisnt Hair.
A head Of hx1riznf hair Is sure q
be attractive. But nature has not
crowned every-Eouau with glorious
hair. Some very lpvable women she
has treated rather scantily in this re
spect.
For instance there are tens Of thou
sands OF women In America to-day.
who have harsh. faded and lusterless
hair who are unattractive simply be-
cause they do not know that nowadays
even the whims OF nature can b. over
ruled by the genius OF science.
II you are woman without beauti-
full hair, do not permit your attractions
TO be hidden because OF this slight
misfortune. Just make up your mind
now. that you can have ju as iuxu-
RANT and beautiful head OF hair as
any other woman. and quickly too.
It's such simple matter to just 20
TO Il. ]. jenkins and buy large bottle
OF Partisan Sage for SO cents. The
best tonic and the largest bottle for
tie money. Use Il each night for a
few days and you will notice the
harsh. repulsive hair disappear. and
In its place viii come soft. silky.
bright and luxuriant hair that irresist-
ably attracts.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Z.
]. Jenkins to cure dandruff. itching
Of the scalp. falling hair in two weeks
Or money back. Sold by leading drug
sists everywhere; the girl with the
Auburn hair on every bottle.
Ask f. ]. Jenkins about II today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

When Il Is noon at any given place
Il II similarly noon at all other points
having the same longitudinal meridian.
and the sun h In Its zenith where
meridian and equator intcrsect
For business convenience every ar
teen degrees Of longitude evenly divid-
ed from Greenwich has the same time.
being the distance that the earth tray
els in one hour. In the United States
we have eastern. central. mountain
and Pacific time. Thus when II Is
noon AZ New York II Is n a. N. az Chi
eago. central time: 10 a. N. at Denver.
mountain time. and . a. IN. at San
Francisco. Pacific time. = New York
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Friend-what on earth are you do
Ing to that painting OF yours? Dauber
Can't you see! I'm rubbing a piece
81 raw meat over the rabbit In the
foreground. Mrs. AlsboddIe will be
here today. and when she sees her
pet dog smell Of that rabbit she'll buy
it.---Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
Streams Of Limit.

One night we werc Ia dense crowd
watching parade when during one Of
those unaccounfable luils which SO Of
ten occur In large crowds a little fel-
low who was pcrchcd high up on his
fathers shoulder shouted: "Oh. papa.
you ought TO see. Way In the street
they are just squirting light all over
the people Dellncator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

A widow Of the name OF Rugg. hav-
ing taken Sir Charles Price for her
second husband. was nsked by friend
how she liked the change.
"0h." she replied. Il parted with my
old Rugg for good Price"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Artist-Yes. keep pegging away.
Sometimes get discouraged and say
10 myself. whats the uscy" Friend
Don't give up. old man. You can't DO
worse than you've done. you know
Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
suceessfuI Publicity.

The king Of successful advertisers
was given an Interview.
my methods are very simple" he
said. Il learned them from watching
girl trying 20 keep her engagement n
secret Newark News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
The mlssiro Part.

Landlady-You say the chicken sour
Isn't good; why. told the cook how
TO make n Perhaps she didn't catch
the idea Boarder No: think u was
the chicken she didn't catch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Tcacher-ln this sentence. The sick
boy loves his medicine" what part OF
speech Is ''lovesY' Small Boy-Please.
ma'am, IT'S the part that amt sc.-Chi
cago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Education Is a capital to poor man
ana an interest to rich man.-Horacs
Mann.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

"IIe vowed be would love me al
ways. no matter what happened"
"wellT
And rot mad Eve minutes later be
cause ] had pin In my belt"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
!. W. sArTs
REAL ESTATE AGENT

once In ralisferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have In ONCE the only set Of Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Land titles
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Along these for two and a half hours OutTam and I
tracked him. ourselves bent double or on hands ard
L-nees creeDIrc beneath bOughs and vines. The b1k
F turns leaned water holes, entered the brook AID
framed 1p or down II doubling on his own tracks.
17assed out 10 the open as II 70 cross glade, a-i
then sIirred back into the jungle few yards aEy,
-au shrewd tactics 70 throw Us of his track, Sd
shrewd that they deserved 70 win, as at last tley
indeed did.
Bur the old bravo's escape was not Tor lc-E-
The verv next morning about eight clocz /
shot a rather good topi bull. with seventeen
horns He was cunning a a serpent. and, after
an hours painstaking stalk. compelled ne -
sbcor AZ four hundred and fifty yards heal
on shot that luckily caught him II the center ot &
forehead
While the bO&s were removing the head and Sat1.
took a circle for bush buck. and. within hve hun
dred wards Of where We had lost my wounded water
buck The dav before found his head spine. an
few RIBS The carcass had been eaten the ngh- .--
fore bv lion and quarters and shoulders later ---i
of tv hvena- His identity was past question -.r
one Gf the rifs showed fracture by the bullet ---
Tassed through his lungs. And he was a good "-s=.
TOO. horns tWentv-seven inches high and nlre-r--.
inches spread the tp Of one horn splnte-- J.
whether IN some battle for mastery OF MS herd ~ III
his last nights finish fight with hons / could --J
guess.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
a Lion Wounded

WHILE taking this bucks head. / heard a -
w a half-mIle away from judd 400. Krturz.- &
"a camp al noon. I learned that he had slEl-e'-
IIouess a. two hundred and nifty yards II the e---
Of bush perhaps the one that had retrieved IT.. ..
and had wounded her bur had felt II IrnTTute--
follow her into the dense bush she Vas H. r--l. u
She had s,lttened Of her wound
AZ four p. VI he and I went out with our ----
bearers on q rrovl for her. ne with 40. 0---
tveIve-bore and buckshc-- the bearers Dl-l s--r-
rifles We easily found where she mad passed on -J
The -uugle and for half an hour were able rp te...
her srCor along buffalo paths. But not q drcl z
blood could we find. Then We lost al sign and p
20 give he- ur Nor was J. PERSONALLY deet y
crseved II The se-ltwilight OF the bush never r
20 see more than thirty feet II any direction h --
time with dczIrg heads 10 avoid entan-leraer- -l
vines and thOrnsI that prevented all outlook a-t
or about the situation I'M reSsed one as u-co--l
70 longevity.
Returned 70 camp 81 da-a- another tl- 81 --,S
Geve-ored bu--a-l had -u~- come n with --e
head II The second Ct The Two water tuCN / --.-
The dav before. While 10 better than -we1tE-.--
inches IN helcr- and sixteen inches spread he
horns were much more graceful than the head I
No 1. Cu-.o-s>lv. Cl,-ra-l had found the head -i
c-u~e-lIeSed spine Within quarter ot O. mile &
where No 1 had been found. -. obviously -.I
20 say nothing o.. The hyeuas which vaI-. sra----.
for the hons IeavIrcs The -acaaiS that 1a-- -- %
the hvenaS and -ne vulrureS and -la-auo-- -----s
that permit the -a-H-l~ ~car- TIME tC- more ---
ha>tv r-bble.
-iHc-.sr o. III Iro=s0Es El.-:EE stories. Eg---
.CTG- EdS.i7ES -.-E.t, ,---- GFFtlr REX >11-1-5-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Bad Luck with Z Roam Antelope

RUT q tar greater shock was IN store. Next 20 the
~ sable the roam antelope Is far and away the most
beautiful and rare # his tribe and few SCrt~1Gcn in
these DAYS Ce- chance at one except by making a
SPECIAL trlT 20 some remote region where they are
still found tutran had never seen or heard ot roam
-hercatoutS north and east If The Mara. tur had
promised me "a sight Of them hv three days trek
res ot the Mara The crest u the lsu-ia EscarI-
-nert.
ahead Of The satari and within three miles oi the
river. s,rolling along thin fringe Of bush. eight
hundred Yards below a great buck. strange
20 me hut quickly Identified by Judd a splendid
roam. He was al alone, no other game near and
.ad not US; noting that his course anEled
toward Us. down We dropped, fiat IL The grass, and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

waited On ne came until within I'VE hundred Yards
Then fortune again favored me fly Flt nm or
perhaps a snake gave HIM q scare, tor suddenly ne
Swerved from his course straight toward Us and
bounded another hundred wards nearer. before again
setting down to Craze. Apparently he was certain
gift Presently. and when within easy three hun
dred wards. ne again shifted his course
NJ best chance was come. for thereafter he
would be drawing away. Ny shot knocked him flat,
and Judd yelled. Got him. Got HIM You ve got
Your roam
But in instant he was up again. and we saw
that. -lrIrg 1t hIn quarterIuS IS ne turned. 1-G
only broken his left hip Before he fairly On his
legs gave him . second this time falr The lett
shoulder and down he dropped, limp IS an empty
sack and lav still.
Then We shook hands and I Sluug NV gun strap
over shoulder and walked toward h--u-7-Her.
wonder Of wonderS w again he ITa-l-- and before
| could again HIM ne out ~ sight behind
the fringe Of bush. For 1vc hours t-alled INN
through glade and bush with dozen Of cur hest
bows. but to no purpose Twice we sighted h-r- -
long range and twice / missed him tu---eC and
short Wirded with the chase
! was hearttroHer, for 20 such chance .o- q me
was likely ever 20 come 70 me again. The next
dav had twenty bows out from dawn dark search
ing for him. under promise II e tempting reward,
but all 20 no purpose. And then sorry indeed
that shots had reached and torn his IeucI-
ful roam sides.
The :ag, Is the vitality ot these African antelope
IS past belief their thick hides -e such tough shields
that only heart. spine. or head shot drops them 20
stay.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Lost ! Water Buck

THE fourth the last dav Of our march to the Nara
River was TO see my tir>t serious disaTToIrt-
r1er- and defeat: in fact. TWO Of them. We were
then entering section where specially fine SIeCuers
# water buck are found with horns nearly a fourth
longer and wider q spread than IL most other parts
Before nine clock sighted the biggest water buck
head had ever seen. stalked HIM. and gave him a
4G5 in The shoulder that dropped him in his tracks
I,lt within a halt-miuute he was mp and Oft.
For TWO hours | tr,Ied HIM before finally losing
him IL the bush sighting HIM twice. hut both times
,,,r Of range Tins was annoying: hut knew there
9.ere rIenty more Ike HIM and l should have other
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
The Cunning OF Water Bucks

THE very next day knocked -rvo water 5sczss and
one toTi IA, as founders at -wo hundred and
sevcr-y-tve wards with rhree successive shots,
There they lay motionless while he herd II mixed
game >c-uTe-et away. 500 lay cor - LEAST I'VE
minutes until my calls fer The loys 20 come and
get the meat reused both W-,er buck. and or hey
bounded And, come 20 The ,ori | even found The
great -4o5 ball tina, had passed through lis heart
had stopped well within The skin @; -he opposite
side shot that would have passed clear through
an elk.
Ou-r4.n's little fif,een-ro-.ad cross between an
Irish and bull terrier. PuEEe caught III with one
Of the buck and detained him: tu; ro- for long.
Pugge tactics are always practical t not scientific
Disdalu,ug fence for throat grip. she al,yavS gees
for the FIRST outhful She Se-. usually fetching
w with leap that faSreIS her teeth near az actual
tai hold thar She hangs well above and clear q reach
OF the sharp hind hootS s. often have I seen her
dang,e and swing for I'VE minutes I'll -ae buck
went down But this old water buck was zoo strong
and ar-tul for her. and after tossing rer about C-
few minutes. valnIv irving - reach her with hoCts
and horns SideSterped and swung her 4, smash
against thorn tree that Iut Ee- cut q he DAYS
running.
Then The cunning old buck entered !. eli Il heavv
jungle tvo three miles n length and hal:--..lle
broad, NM Iassable TO man except buffalo Paths
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
The First Topi Bull

THE afternoon and night Of the third we spent IN
the lovely parkland country at the foot II
kiboolet Here shot my first topi bull, beautiful
member Of the family Of larger antelope, unknown
anywhere between Mombasa and Uganda, but down
there abundant bright yellow Of shank a dark
floss,- brown Of thigh with shade Of chestnut roam
IN back and ribs that in certain lights ghstens like
highly FURNISHED bronze.
While stealing close within the shadow Of some
hush for the shot at this chap, slowly into the
Glade in front of me two hundred yards away, came
great bull giraffe and then directly along behind
md necks much the color Of the surrounding bush,
auove which they lowered before entering the open,
tie impression Of their approach quite as start
ling as if one to the Singer. st. Paul, and
Metropolitan Life Buildings strolling Indian file. up
Fifth-ave.
And when after watching them for perhaps
twenty minutes browsing of the bush tops, boWed
over the topi all looked up in surprise at the crack
II the rife; hut not one moved until l entered the
open. Then they lurched away, al about graceful
q pace as one might expect OF the Singer Building
,,1+C on stills
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

lucky enough TO win out the open glades west OF
the main brook.
II was near nine clock when reached camp,
where Judd and Outram had been signaling US with
sbOts and wells We plainly heard them but had
rot answered-1lo use for they could no more have
got 10 Us than we them.