davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
EMERYVILLE RESULTS.

Oakland, Cal, March I3.-A. ]. Small
01o was refused by p. T.. Chlnn was GU,
down very badly during the running oi
tho Undino Stakes at EmcryvilIc today
~ tendon was severed ana tho racing
career of tho youngSter is doubtless end
cd, He was insured for $1,000 A j.
Small and Ollie james represented the
Chinn stable In the race. Carroll. 4
youngstcr from Arcadia LED most of the
way and Won cloverly from Copportown
and Elhn Beau.
Stanley Fay showed Improvement and
won the Jerome handicap.
First race, six furlongs. selling-Osor-
Inc, &s (Coburn). 20 to l. won: The Mist
lo5 (Rettlg)s IS TO 8, second AntIso. III
Archibald). 10 to /. third Time, l;la as
Second race, mile and twenty yards
purse-Jcanne D'Arc. los Gecy, to s.
won. Husky. 40 &c. Millcr). 8 to l. Sec
ond; Fancy. los (Rutlcr). IL to /. third
Time. 1-i3 SIS,
Third race. Jerome handicap. milo and
seventy yards; Stanley Fay. lie. Clark
l3 TO S. won; Rose Queen. sS CTaplan), Il
to 5. second; Eyebright. lcs (Butlsr). II
to 3. third. Time. las 3-5.
Fourth rncc, four furlongs-Undinc
stakes, value $500; Carroll, Ill (Mc-
Iptyrc). Is 10 S. won; Coppertown. III
OBoreD. 90 to !, second; Elm Beau. 10S
Gce), Il to l, third. Time, rs 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and ffty yards. selling
Barney oidhold. los (Archibald). 10 to s.
won. Import 107 Keogh). to 2. second;
The Peer, s2 (Dcverich), to 2, third
Time, 1;i4 1-5.
Sixth race. Ave and a half furlonEs
Foyton High weight handicap-Paj joroita
l26 (Taplan)s la 10 8. won; Booeer Red
lZ2 CRcttig). To l. second; Fanatic. 1oS
U-eo), Is TO s. third. Time. 1:07 2-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

second; Grand Dame. l01 &c, Henry, I
to .. third Time 1.lS As.
Second race, purse. four furlongs-
Donau. l15 (kennedy), 8 to s. won; Rocky
o Brion. HIS V. Powers. 2 to ]. second;
Frank @. Hogan, l16 U. Howard). I to ..
third. Time. .ael Is.
Third race. selling. mile and an eighth
81 Ilario. los (Ricc)s 10 l. Won: obcron.
los CBrooks). l3 to ]. second; County
Clerk. 40 Powors). TO 2. third, Time.
1.S2 3-5,
Fourth race, the Norfolk handicap,
81, coo added. four miles. for threc-year-
olds and upward Joseph X, % tMc-
Cahey), 10 TO ]. won; Big Bow, lol tBut-
welD, j Ito 8. second. Aninus. Ill POW
ers). to ?. third. Time. 1:l6 20
Fifth rocc, six and half furlongs.
purss-Fair Annie los &c. Burns), to L
won; Chilla, los (ButwclD. 20 to l, second /.
ColIoquy. liz (KenncdD, to 8, third.
Time. 1;l9
Sixth race. milc-Maltbic, 102 &C. Burns)s
Z TO 2. won; Prince Ahmed. los (&lus-
grave). TO 1. second. Orblcular III CV.
Powcrs). even. third. Timc. 81 3-6-
Seventh race. purse. five and half
furlongs-RInlto ll2 81. Howard to 8.
won. Tom McGrath. liz W. Powers). 5
TO 2. second. Col Bob. liz Musgrove. 3 to
/. third Time. l:05 SIS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
SANTA ANITA RESULTS.

Los Angeles. March BOZ the four
which went TO the post In the Norfolk
handicap at Santa Anita park today.
tho winner Joseph X. was only one to
pull up sound The Commonor goIding
made a show OF his field and won with
his mouth wide open by sixteenth OF
mile from big Bow, which In turn easily
took care OF Animus. tho odds-on choice,
Crack Shot. the added starter. was beat
en- of Big Bow and Animus alternatcd
setting the early pace. ,he former rum
ming out at every turn which perhaps
cost him tho race. The time for the four
miles was 7;le 20.
william Gcrst's two-year-old Donau
ran four furlongs In ;i6 is.
A new worlds record an just beat by
a nose, Rocky o'BrIen. In the baby race
Favorites Jared none too well. second
choices and outsiders dividing the purses
First race, selling. SIX and holf fur
longs-Lord Nelson, 100 (AubuchonD, l3
TO s. won: Pal. loa (GoldsteIn), : to 5,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
LEGAL.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received BY the Board of
Trustees at the State Industrial
School for furnishing and Installing
the plumbing In the Girls New Cot
tage.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office OF Smith & Hodg-
son, architects, 312 EccleS Bldg. Og-
den.
Bids must be sealed and marked
Bids for plumbing. and addressed 10
the State Industrial School They
must be received on OF before Friday.
March 18th, as they Will be opened at
2 o'clock on that date.
The Board reserves the right to re-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
ESTRAYS.

State of Utah, County of Weber. In
the Riverdale precinct Of said county,
| have In my possession the follow
ing described estray animals. which II
not claimed and taken away. viii be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder. at my ranch in River
dale precinct. 22nd day OF March, 1909.
at the hour of 2 o'clock.
Said estrays were taken up by me
in said precinct 18th Cay OF March,
1909
Description: One bay mare. weight
about $50 lbs, branded X with hat
band on left shoulder; when found
had halter on. +. D RITTER,
Poundkeeper for Riverdale Precinct.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
PROBATE CALENDAR

Tho following cases on the probate cal
cnAar were passed on by Judge Howell
yesterday morning:
Estate OF Summer J. Marsh, deceased
petition for approval. allowance and set
tIement OF final account, and for distri-
button and discharge. Continued,
Estate and guardianship OF Charles
william Cross. OF AL, minors: petition for
approvai. allowance and settlement OF ac-
count Continued
Estate Of Griffith Williams. deceased.
petition for monthly allowance. Con-
tlnued.
Estate OF Matthias Giles deceased. pc
tition OF approval. allowance and settle
mont of nnal account, distribution and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
MOTION CALENDAR

Tho following coscs on tho motion cal
endar were heard In district court yes-
tcrday morning.
The First National Bank OF Ogden vs..
a. H. Bailey. ct al. Demurrers OF de-
fondants. OverruleJ and twenty days
granted defendants to answer.
]. w Burnham VS. r. $. Brooks; de-
murrcr. Oyerruled and defendants grant
cd twenty days TO answer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
HORSES BRING GOOD
PRICES AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Los Angeles. March 13.--R F, Carmen
who has been running an extensive stable
at Santa Anita this season disposed OF
all his horses at public auction at Santa
Anita today. preparatory to his retire
ment from the turf. The prices realized
were remarkably good. the twentythroo
head bringing totoI OF Sl7.o25.
l H Whcatcroft, the British Columbia
millionaire. was the heaviest purchaser.
He secured Magazine for $i,o00; Sir Al
vescot. 5000. and st Elmwood for 81 0Do
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

the intercollegiate rifle match, for
the local ranges. beginning next Mon
day.
Among institutions entered for the
match are:
NevaGS Univert.lty. University or
Idaho; University of California, State
College of Washington. and Agricul-
tural College OF Logan.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
DETROIT DRIVING CLUB
RECONSlOERS DECISION

Detroit, March 13--Dircctors of the
Detroit Driving club have reconsider
ed their decision to change the Cham.
Der of Commerce $4,000 pacing stake
from the 2;15 class, and this fixture
OF the last meeting will remain in the
zig class. The value of the WoIver-
Ines handicap. free-for-an pace.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
OLD TRACK AT PLEASANTON
SOLD FOR SUM OF SO. .0Dl

Oakland March l3.-Tbe old race track
In Pkasanton has been purchased from
Thomas Roman by IL +. Armstrong OF
Cathlomet. Wash. for $4,000 The sale
is thought TO be the forcrunncr OF q
proposition looking toward the creation
OF n trottng and pacing race center I'm
California. Armstrong recently purchased
TWO famous trotters for breeding pur-
poses. paying $1,000 for them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
SCHoELLER WINS MARATHON

Pittsburg, March 13.-William Sch
oellor, of the East End A. c.. OF THIS
city, won the Marathon race OF III
miles, 3S5 yards, at Exposition PARK
today, his time being 3:16:36 10,
John Gallaher of Philadelphia finished
second.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
LEGAL.
(Continued)

ject any and all bids not advantage
Gus TO the State.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
By II. H. THOMAS,
superintendent.
ogden, March 9Th, 1909.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

close Of estate Account referred TO
Harry Halcs for auditing.
Estate OF Thomas r Cottlc. deceased. 4.
hearing on citation and petition for order
OF sale OF personal property Continued
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Chicago. March 13.-Frank Gotten,
wrestling champion OF the world. and
Yuslff Mahmout VIII meet here April
IA. as was announced by ,ae Empire
Athletic club tonight
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
UNIVERSITIES ENTER INTER
COLLEGIATE RIFLE MATCH

Washington, March 13,-Nearly a
score of the leading universities and
colleges OF the country have entered
the 1909 gallery championship OF the
United States. which will be shot on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

which takes the place of tho 2:o7 pac-
ing stake. Is to be $4,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Misplaced klndnesses.
Kindnesses misplaced are nothing
but curse and dlsservlce --Ennius.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
BASEBALL
San Francisco, 8; Chicago, 2.
CHICAGO 1, Los AnoeIes 2.

atteries: Sutor, Smith and Sulli-
J., Berger. Browning and Berry.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

testified
moral Al.
sound.
sonl b;
ated asi
OBJECTION
withdrew
ed What
D.. Il vas
ional ds
d dsnh.
ID 10 tbs
, o1 iAe
) said 10
lred sAs
er nno.h.
8 bis #.
nan that
I the al.
the city
.xamihs-
removed
exercised
reyentd
th. shs
UuhlOa -
ye Klein
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

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St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

sleep lightly. Isss considerations
decided us TO 68s. ! posted myself
With Abdullah b s8w yards out hem
the point. and tie oaheg two men, hav.
Ing collected some stones, began throw.
ing them ii a4Ne ear end. Abdullah
was right abous this lion sIs6pfag
lightly; for at the arst stone there
was q gowl and q crash In the bushes
and then, for q minute or two, not q
sound. The men started to walk down,
"a on each side. shooting aud throw
ing in stones. / was watching them, aad
wondering what had happened to the
lion, when there was 4 faint cracking
Just In front OF us, and he appeared at
the point OF the island. Although wa.
were standing within a sow yards Of.
him, and absolutely in the opens he
did not see as.
He was facing straight towards IN,
and was so close that / did not like
to FIRE at him as, on receiving the bull
let. he would be very likely 10 plunge
In the direction he was going and be
into us. nor did | want him to come
any closer; so, as he stepped down on
to the sand, | moved my rihc up
towards my shoulder to attract hts at
tention. He saw the movement ct
once. stopped dead. and turned his
head sharply towards as. For the
fraction OF a second / thought he was
going to be startled into charging,
but he plunged Of to the left with an
angry snarl at us over bis shoulder.
AZ he passed I pulled, and he STATED
along on his stomach and fell down &
little ledge ia the sand. This slowed
him round, and he lay facing us,
spread-eagled on the sand, evidently
quite unable to move. All the life In.
him seemed concentrated Ia his eyes,
which glared at as furiously. Another
shot put him out Of his misery. The
first shot, q very bad one, had grazed
the spine just IN front Of the withers:
another quarter OF an inch higher and
II would have missed alto 7eIser.
This lion was quite maneless, ok
cept for q few long hairs on each side
of the Reck, and bis teeth were worn
down quite short, so he vas evidently
very old. He was IL very good condi-
ton, Notwithstanding. but HIS stomach
vas quite empty, which accounted Ser
his going SO far before lying up. We
had to stop at the main camp tR 3o
EWaE%%EN N@Aa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Reading the Lion Tracks.

Abdullah still insisted that there
had been Hons round the camp, and
q little later ne found the spoor OF
one big lion BIZ the body ot the half
eaten hyena. The ground was very
stony and Tiers were ne other tracks
to Be seen, but one lion could hardly
have dragged the donkey and heavy
barrel away so quickly, SO there were
probably more. The other hunters
had got hold OF a man at the village
who said no knew where the lions
always lay, SO they went with aim.
Soon after they left, AbdulIah, who
had been hunting about, came and
told ms that he had picked up the
track of one lion on soft ground O Lie.
tie way from camp, and that we ought
to follow 1t. At that time none Of us
knew much about tracking, and we
had had such bad luck after the ele-
plants that we did not think much
Of our shikaries, and I did not think
It was much good. Abduliah persuaded
nae and / went. After we aad followed
the track for some distance / quite
caught his enthusiasm, and when the
single track was joined by three 9th
ers, I was divided between delight st
the prospect OF having four lions all
% myself and the thought that pep
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

other was completely disembOwenea
and must have besR killed instantly.
We could not and aay dead hyenas.
but Rs were pretty surs that one Of
two taust have been hit. Seeing that
1t the lions did come u the dead don.
key there would not be much chance
OF hitting them On 30 dark d night,
we pulled the carcass right under the
skerm or fence round the camp, and,
to prevent hyenas dragging 1t away,
tied s rope 80 one 81 It's legs, and
passing Il over the fence. fastened Il
to g heavy water barrel insiae the
camp. We sat up FOR i BIT and got
. few shots st hyenas, and then NJ
went to bed, telling the sentry to keep
q sharp lockout and TO let rs know IL
lions came to the carcass.
Some time after / awoke to mad
Abduliah bending over ma, With my
rifle 10 his hand. He Was frlghtfuIIy
excited, and All ! could get ont of him
was sLibah, sahib, libah!" ('Laon. siP,
hoR!"l Jumping mp / rushed out Just
~ my companion fred two shots into
the darkness. The drst thing / saw
when | got to where he stood was that
? great piece Of the skerm round the
camp had disappeared, leaving i
broad gap. I could not for j moment
think what had happened. and then it
struck me that when the carcaae had
been dragged away the water barrel
must have gOk hitched against the
inside OF the interlaeed mimosa
boughs and the whole lot hs.d o 4 to-
gether. It was friEhtfuiIy dark cut
side. and We stood peerlns out f0r
some time without being able ID dis
ttnguish anything; but after q few
minutes We could hear something
tearing az the flesh quite close by.
We had 3 shot Or two at the sound,
and the beasts, whatever they we're,
went awaY. AS &c that time We knew
netting about lions, re were not
quite sure that they were not hyenas
after ali; but Abdullah STUCK TO Il
they vera Lions, so we got our beds
and lay down one on each side OF the
opening. just behind the fence 10
watch, hoping that tho bFutea would
come back. Nothing further happened,
however. AT daybreak Va sailed cut
10 sec II ~ any chance we he'd ma
aged to hit q lion, but we only found
two or three dead hyenaa. One OF
BFAPEn
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

gsemed now to have made up his
mind as to his direction, for he kept
on straight down the middle OF the
river-bed. The sun had come out from
behind the clouds, and in places the
sand was very deep. SO that we were
not sorry when at last the track led
into q little island Of bush In the
great fat sand. There was no doubt
the lion was at home, for on casting
round no sign was perceptible OF q
track coming out. The island. raised
q little above the ~riYer-bed, was
formed Of & mass Of Unchanged
bush and creepers clustered round q
few big trees. The water coming down
the river after heavy rain had washed
1t roughly into the form Of a triangle
the apex of which pointed up the
river. From this point the sides
widened out to the other end, which
was about thirty yards broad, the
whole length being somewhat under
q hundred yards.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
AMENDMENT ToTHE CHARTER OF
The OpeEOaSaS, Gulf 8 Northeastern
RAILWAY COMPANY.

All q regular meeting of the Stockholders
of the Opelousas, Gulf & Northeastern Rail-
way Company, held at the office OF said
Company, In the City of Opelousas on the
Sd day of May. 1909, after due andlega1 pub
Iicatton, 1T which meeting more than a
majority of the stock of said company was
represented and voted, the following reso-
luton was passed and adopted
Resolved, That amendment No. 2, to~fhe
Charter Of this Company adopted october
Ath, 1909, be amended and changed SO as to
read as follows: Certificates of the Capital
stock shall be issued to the tax payers who
pay taxes In aid of the construction OF the
proposed railroad for the taxes paid by
them for said purpose, or to the transferees
Of the receipts for such taxes, upon the
presentation of a sufficient amount to con-
stftate a share of the capital stock; provid-
ed that the tax receipts be presented to the
Secretary of this company to be converted
Into stock by the first day of April Of the
year following the date at which they be-
come coilectible; and provided that such
tax receipts may be transferred by the en-
doFsement of the name of the holder on the
back of the receipt.
P. -. BERT, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
5th day of May 1909.
GILBERT T., DUPRE,
Mayo Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

S#Gs
run across the lon4ss If hs followed
oue track back % che place We had
come from. An hour after We got
back % camp he came gaFIoping ups
having seen two lions, c~urioualy
enough both males. and had shot one
with a better maze than either Of
mine.
/ have at another time described
two dinerent methods Of hunting lioaB.
One Of them could hardly be- called
= method at all. ~ it depended on
news brought n by natives as 10
where q lion had actually been sesn.
The second plan consisted og tying
up 3 donkey FOR i bait, and sitting up
to watch at night. a much more IN
teresttng way Of hunting Hons than
either Of these and q very succesR
tul one III the native shikaries en-
pioyed are any good, - this process
Of tracking them. A lion lies up ia
soms cool, shady place EoR the DAY.
unless the sky u overcast and the
sun cannot gee cut, when he viii oe-
casionally be found humt8ng CT n
hour. IL you can strike his Bpoor of
the night before there Ii q very GOOD
chance Of following IL up to where
the Hon lies, skauld tho ground Be-
suitable. There Ii 10 fern os hunt
Ing VI exciting ~ this. When the
spooR III found there Il generally
nothing to shew "a ySa have struck
ik early or late sn sha Iloa'n wander.
mss, 80 that n b quite q chance
whether II leaAs yoa Sar hours over All
aerts Is country. oF whether. after hals
8 mile Down o. ) sanay river bed Or
path, II turns sR into . thick patch
Of reeds or bush eaess BY, where tbs
Lion 10 lying. Tt @ extraordinary how
the excitement gTows Aa time gess On,
and ntEu You keep enc track some
6naea very slowly, where oaly now
and then pHfs Of 8 foosDriRt car BE-
seea en- . SOFT place bstWeen ths
stones, 81 ether umes 81 fast AZ you
can waM ever soft whage the track
Ii vigsbIs maay yards ahead. Ard
when the spooR Is Lost and minut6
a9tor minute g0ss by while you cast
shout vainly III every direction, how
wFstched ron are. and how quickly
youR spirits rise again When s low
whistle q swapping of the fingers IN
neuneea that one Of sha tTackegs has
ha II eR further ont
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Driving the Lion TO Bay.


The shape made It \ easy place 70
drive, for a little way out from the
point one could easily command the
whole of It. The lion was almost 9
tain to break out of one Of the sides
towards the bush on the banks OF the
river-bed, ii which case I should get
an easy broadside shot. II we fol-
lowed the track into the place, the
noise we were sure to make would be
very likely to get the beast on his
legs, and he would sneak out at one
side as we went In ct the other, es-
pecially as the water had left a lot of
dead sticks along chs edges, cver
which It would be impossible to walk
quietly. Abdullah also said that from
tho way he had wandered about this
lion must be very hungry, and would
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
L i o n
In
Somaliland
By Lord DeIdmere


Foremost among the great hunt
ing authorities of tho English speak-
ina world is Lord Delamere. He Is
crsdited with being the heaviest kill
or in the party which bdgged the
record number of african hons some
few gears ago. In East Central At
rtoa bis powess is familiar to every
native. Not long ago q locality besst
With lions sent a delegation four
hundred miles to call on Lord DelG-
mere to ask him to come and U9pe
out the destroyers Of their cattle. In
this article he Vjvidy contrasts The
theory and practice Of hon hunting
IL TIE region which Eg-Prestdent
Roosevelt NIL inv1de.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Parish Tan Borrow Money.

Attorney General Guion has set
tied the question of whether or not
the parish Of Avoyelles could borrow
money from one of the banks, through
ifs police jury, to pay the expenses
81 running the parish, and pledge
some Of its revenues for reimburse
ment. The attorney general holds
that the parish is legally competent
to borrow .-Abbeville Aeridional.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Stand Up and Take Notice.

Nose Ignant, colored, terminated
a family row At Klingville, near Nor
gan City, BY cutting his sisters head
with a a Barlow knife. This Is the
first time We have heard Of q Barlow
knife since we read Tom Sawyer
but the suggestion as to how to terms
mate female conservation is valuable.
IN. o. Item.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

was over for the day after ali this
shooting; but AbduIlah, who was ~.
most weeping, hardly gave me time
10 get my wind a little before he
rushed me back again. As we ran
round the place where we had hrss
seen the lioness. a fne lion appeared
walking slowly out OF another thicket
towards Us. AS / shot, he turned
ana plunged thorugh an opening in the
bushes to our right. We ran round an
outstanding bush to head him II he
broke out, and met a hon facing us. just
az / fred / heard q moan to the right.
so I was sure 1t was not the ans lion.
This d staggered away at the shot
and fell stone dead close BY.
Death of the Jungle Lord.
AbduIlah called up jana and the
pony boy, and they soon had the hide
OF and tied on the pony. thought
all the time that Abdullah knew ali
about the other one, but SIS he seemed
to be going right home, I asked him II
VS. had not better 20 and look for It,
and ne repned tnAL 1g was Gno saMS
lion all the time. and that had
missed 1t she arst shot. | did not EseI
quite sure about It myself, but the
moan In the bushes could only have
GENE from & wounded beast 80 told
him We had Hsttar BIZ end iock any
way. He eYtdntly thought Was
waste 81 time. buS hen We got hack
To where the Hon had been hit we
Soon sound some blood, and going
quietly down Little path between the
'drgin" bushes we came round cor
ner almost on top Of the hon. He vas
stone dead. / was very pleased at
scoring OF Abdullsh. as he had shown
such evident disgust at my shooting.
We met one or our party on otM way
back 70 camp. aud told him he might