davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The Board met March 9Th. All the
members present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Money counted and found correct.
Official reports were examined and
approved.
The following transfers were made
from the general county fund into the
following funds:
ROAD
ElkO u w
Peko 81 co
The tax rate as heretofore published
was made.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the assessor, auditor and treasurer Of
the tax levy.
The board then took q recess until
Tuesday March sth.
The board met at 10 o'clock on March
sth and transacted the following
business:
j. l.. Martin was granted permission
~ I'LL - ''AAa'AANAA NtAll'AA A'A NA.N
time as he holds the position of night
Waterman for the Southern Pacific
Company.
The resignation Of j. l.. Pelticr as
constable Of Wells township WAS re-
ceived and accepted.
The resignation of J. w. Matthews
Is justice Of the peace Of Midas own.
ship was received and accepted.
The petition Of the ci,iz ems of Wells
asking for the appointment of j. j.
Wiseman As constable WAS laid over un.
til the mex meeting Of the board.
Upon petition of the citizens of Jar
Bulge river, asking for the organization
of a township to be known As Jarbidge,
the board established said township
with the following boundaries:
Commencing at the intersection of the
Bruneau river with the Idaho state
boundary line: thence sOutherly along
Creek thence along the top of the ridge
between Miller Creek and Coon Creek
To the summit between Com Creek has
in and Copper basin: thence along the
summit of that certain range of mount
aims which divide, the hcadwatcrs Of
Marys and Salmon rivers from the head
waters Of Jarbidge and the East Fork
rivers 70 the intersection of said range
of mountains with the said Idaho-Ne-
yada boundary line: thence west along
said Idaho-N Nevada boundary line to the
place of beginning. Said territory
above described is declared no longer To
be a portion or portions of the town
ship or townships of which il has been
a portion or portions heretofore.
The petition also asked for the ap-
pointment Of J. w. Mathews "a, justice
of the peace Of the new township and
the Sarnc was granted.
The board then took "A recess.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
A POLITICAL SENSATION

As might be expected the removal Of
State Engineer Nicholas from Office by
Governor Dickerson has caused Il
political sensation and all sorts Of
cha'gcs are being made. both against
the Opposed official aud the Governor.
As get no definite statement has been
made by either of the principals both
claiming that they have been faithful
the duties " their respective Offices.
That n complete investigation Of the
affair will resur is a certainty and the
truth will he knswn. Dickerson states
that he acted after n reasonable amount
time had been giysn for the dcposod
official to explain hi, actions in the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
RETAIN LONGING FOR ROMANCE.
Frequent Cause of Tragedy in the Life
Of a Woman.

II Is because women are aIways
striving TO keep love at some emo.
'ionaI height, while men. after a few
years OF marriage. are quite content tc
let romance die out and settle down
10 q placid. comfortable. hurndrum eI.
silence. writes Mildred Herbert Urner
in the Red Book.
o often does one see n woman
past her first youth, and yet with her
unsuitable longing for romance still
Strong within her. striving with all her
arts and wiles to make Of her stolid.
prosaic. m~idd!e-aged husband an ar.
lei romantic lover. Usually the man
is Olandly unconscious OF hnr efforts:
OF AT O mildly wonders why Mary
after all these years. could not ,ako
MS loVe Tor granted and cot insist
on being constantly told OF II.
And there lies the tragedy of most
"olnenB lives. They want to be told
constantly, repeatedly told that they
are loved. They can never be recon.
'iied TO taking It for granted. However
lalthiul and devoted they may know
thclr husbands are at heart. they want
u III words. They want. through all
their married life. all tho IIttle Inve
phrases and tender attention. OF their
hoheymoons. And not one woman In
Ten thousand gets them Yet with
what pitifuI persls;eucy they keep n
wanting
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
NOTICE ~ ASSESSMENT
Nevada FnIrytrw Mining Company

Location Of principal ONCE. Elku. Nc,nI,
General uNic" uut>ii" of Nevada. ~ .JuGgr
building. salt Lake CITY. Utah Irr,tf,, ~,
mine, Fniryicw Mining District. ChTrrhfI
County. Nevada.
Npllcel Is hereby given that ri "a meeting ~
we board ui directors held TChruary@l IlII an
assessment. 20 %" known rs assessment No a
Yi "h".ihirl ~ on" cent tHCD prr share wns ln,.
l''l on the outstanding capital stock Of the rnr-
luihll"n, payable Immediately to Gideon SuE.
- secretary. ~ Judge binding. salt I.uk,
NLN STOCK upon which this nsspsSsmrni r..
mains unpaid ON ApriI = 1910 vuI Gr ,t.r,,,.
,lu,h' ana advertised Tor sal" nj public nuriI,r
alu unless payment d, made before. viii br ,plI
~ ,l"N 70 ''l" a. the cpmpanyS uaiCr. ~
duhH" building salt Lake CIV. Utah M a a.
Slnch y NJ. 10 pay the Delinquent assessment
tp-,Il'T WIN the cost of ADVERTISING ami ny.
GIDEON SNYDER Secretary
w Judge Building Salt Lake CIV trinb.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
South Fork News

c. c. Drown hos been quite i'll for
several days. He is about well now.
we are pleased to learn.
Arthur Clayton has been around the
neighborhood cuttingu up a good deal of
late. wood, with his gasoline
wood-sawing outfit. Il is a great labor
saver.
The weather for several days past has
been warm and beautiful The snow
on the low foot hills is fast disap-
pearing.
Henry Peterson who has been laid
up with a very sore hand the past week,
is again able To work.
Mr.. Wood, the gentleman who pur.
chased Paul Schillerstrom ranches last
year, ha, arrived with his family from
Missouri.
There will b. a literary entertain.
mcnt and dance at South Fork |. .. c..
T. hall on the 18th instant.
Tho bridge at Ncls Oudcrkirk's ranch
on Smith creek is reported unsafe.
We have had no flood OH South Fork
above its confluence with Smith creek
The bridges over South Fork are all
right.
G]UALTERIo
Lee. New. March <. 1910
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
IN JAIL FOR DEBT
AT one TIME THERE WERE MANY
SUCH IN AMERICA.
s~evsnty.Five Thousand unfortunstes
Annually Deprived Of Liberty as
Late as the Year 1s2e-Most.
Iy Owed Small Sums.

In lS29. II was estimated that rs, 900
rprs ,rs were annually imprisoned Tor
debt in the United States, and at tina,
date the practice had been abolished
In at least two states. namely. Ohio
and Kentucky. In 1890 the estimated
number of individuals imprisoned on
count of debt was: In Massachu.
sets. 5000; in New York. 10000: in
Pennsylvania, 1000; in Maryland.
5000. or a total of $4,000 in four
states.
The average OF the debts for which
persons were deprived of their liberty
was small-under $50. In the Jail at
Dedham. Norfolk county. Mass, out Of
a total OF 80 debtors confined within
its walls only nine owed more than $50
! and lG owed ten dollars or less.
4 local society for the relief Of
debtors confined for small debts pro-
cured the release OF 10 persons whose
debts added together amounted to only
1892. an average of less than nine
dollars.
In a jail located at Hudson. y. Y. in
the course OF the year ended Septem.
utl - 4opVs a. AbAdA VI lO' PCT NDl4N
were committed for debts: OF this
number 80 were held for rum debts"
In Philadelphia 10 cases were recorded
In which the sum total OF the debts
was only S23.t0h-an average Of less
than 60 cents each.
In one OF these cases. quotes thu
Yale Review. "A man was imprisoned
30 days for Il debt Of two cents. Ne
observe in an English paper a a1ticr
OF a widow who is confined 10
Jail in Providence for the unpar!ou.
able sin OF owing 6S cents
James Bell, keeper of the debtors
jail In New York. In a document sub.
mittcd to the state senate stated that
In 1916 I29 persons were confined 10
the jail under his control for deb,
under So each. Nearly all Of these
; would. hc asserted. have starved "a.
ccpt for the bounty OF the Humane
society. He'll himself was compelled
! TO beg for fuel to keep them "a
freezing.
: lie specifically mentions the cases OF
DIns Lyman. imprisoned for tnrr,
/ years for a debt OF less thar $50 and
: ot George Riley. imprisoned for sir
] years. also for "a dcbI ul loss than SO
Both Of the men wcr" SUPPORTED Nil1,
imprisoned by charity. In cher s...cs
I as Massachusetts aud Rhode I. and
y IN" creditor WIS required To- I0u.El,
for the board OF 'ho Imprisoned dr.rur
u When this WIS NOT f~urtlcomins III,
e debtor was discharged.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
DICKERSON VS.. NICHOLAS

Frank r. Nicholas whose official head
rs state engineer has been Topped off by
Governor Dickerson, has announced
himself as a candidate for governor on
the democratic ticket. The removal of
Mr.. Nicholas has been expected for
some time by those familiar with the
workings of the governors political
machine.
The INDEPENDENT is not well enough
informed on the controversy between
the governor and Mr.. Nicholas to ven
tuTe an opinion ON its merits. We are
not personally acquainted with either
gentleman, and. therefore, are not
prejudiced by the friendship for either.
We have no hesitation, however, in
saying that Mr.. Nicholas is very popular
with those who know him and has a
large following throughout the State.
1t will take strong proof to ~convence
them that Mr.. Nicholas has been guilty
OF any wrong. doing in office. The
mere assertion of Governor Dickerson
that he is guilty will not convince the
friends of Mr.. Nicholas.
Governor Dickerson is I'm ayowed
candidat for the democratic nomina.
ton for governor and Mr.. Nicholas has
been urged by his friends to seek the
same nomination. a few weeks ago
he announced that he would not be "A
candidate against his chief, and his
removal may be a political move to
discredit him before the people and TO
make his nomination impossible. If
that is the game, there is n rocky road
ahead of Goveonor Dickerson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
WAS NO PLACE TO LrNeER IN.
Farm Hands Isle Of Hefuge Already
Had a Tenant.

Prof a. |. Lowell. the new presi.
dent Of Harvard. paused in one OF his
recent lectures ana smiled.
That governmental difficulty. he
said, was gTcut-as great as the dlf.
hculty OF Lincoln's farm hand.
Two farm hands. Lincoln used 10
say. were set upon by a huge bull
Will" crossing a rocky field. One man.
aged to gain a tree. The other took
rouge in a hole that proved to have
an exit ia the rear.
Tho man who had chosen tho hole
was no sooner In at one end than he
was out at he other. with a below
the bull made for him. He turned md
again shot like lightning through tho
hole. The bun once more bore down
upon him. and once more he was in
and out OF his hole.
This strange pursuit kept up sums
ten minutes or more. Al first 1t mys'L.
ned the farm hand up in the tree.
Then II angered him.
"HcN' he shouted. we DANCED min.
compoop. Why don't ye stay in The
hole"
The bull was dnshinE from one
end OF the hole to the other al great
speed. and the man was bobblug in
ana "a desperately. Hcheard. how eror,
MS comrades shout and found limo
before his next brief disappcaraurr 10
shout back:
banged nlncOmpoop yerselfl
There's n bear in the ole,'"-ChiCa
go Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11

Duckwater case and Nicholas still
maintains that he was given a
chance to explain. The matter. at the
present, rests here. but at an early date
the facts in the cas- must of necessity
De made known and when that time
comes judgment III be passed in a
conservative manner.-Car>on Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
AN ETERNAL PRINCIPLE

The New York World has done the
nation a service in reviving the follow
ing from one of Lincoln's speeches in
his joint debate with Douglas on the
slavery question:
Right or wrong that is the real
issue. That is the issue that will con
tinue in this country when these poor
tongues of Judge Douglas and myself
shall be silent. They are two principles
that have stood face to face from the
beginning of time and will cvcr con
tinuc to struggle. The one is the
common right of humanity and the
other is the divine right of kings.
1t is the same principle in whatever
shape it develops itself. II is the same
spirit that says: 'You work and toll
and earn bread and I will eat it, | ask
You If it is not a false philosophy? Is
il not a false craftsmanship that under
takes to build II system of policy upon
the basis of caring nothing about the
very thing that everybody does care the
most about
The principle of the common right of
humanity is just Us applicable to the
great issues of the day rs it was to the
questions before the war. The issue
now is whether there shall bc govern.
ment 10y and for the people or by and
for money and privilege.
1t is the principle of the square deal;
OF equal opportunities to all and special
privileges to none.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
DISPELS SOME ILLUSIONS

Everybody who sees the round,
smiling face of President Taft imagines
that ne Is a fat, jolly man. who smiles
al the time. His pictures generally
show him with that perpetual open
~oountenance. But here are some facts
published by a San Francisco news.
paper that win have II tendency to
dispel some Of the illusions OF the
public;
"Hc rarely smiles. When he does.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
Prize Offered Astronomers

4 novel competition is to he decided
by llallcy's comet. which is expected
s"oh To come In sight for u few
month"; Of it's 75.ycar circuit around
the sun. A wealthy European amateur
astronomer offered a prize for the best
computation of this comets orbit. sub.
mittcd before the close Of 1909. and a
competing cphcmcris for this year and
next Indicates n very different route
from that expected. showing the peri.
h'liou passage in the middle Of juno
Instead OF the middle OF April. 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
Forfeiture Notice
Tuscarora. Nevada, Feb. 4. 1910
ia II l.,Ea aud

lu>clTOra, NtNdua' ico.
To VI. j. Fitzgerald. his heirs
assigns:
You are hereby notified that l ex-
pended during the year, 1908. One Hun
bred 400 Dollars in labor II Improve
ments upon each and every one oil the
following named lode mining CLAIMS
situate i'm Gold Circle Mining District,
county of Elko, State of Nevada, TO WIT:
"ESPERANZA FRACTION, FOX,
TUNAS FRACTION" and GOLDEN
FRACTION" lode mining claims.
The Location Certificate of SAID =
PERANZA FRACTION. lvde mining
claim Is duly recorded III tine Office oi
the county Recorder of Elko County IN
Book II Of Mining Locations, nj page
li5;
The Location Certificate or said
"FORTUNAS FRACTION" lode min
| ing claim is duly recorded in the Office
| of the County Recorder of Eiko County.
| Nevada, in Book II of Mining Loca-
tious, at page liG;
The Location Certificate of SAID
GOLDEN FRACTION" lode mining
claim is duly recorded III the office oil
,he County Recorder of Elko County.
Nevada. in Book II of Mining LDcL-
tionS, at page liS.
All of said expenditure of Three Hun
dred Dollars for labor and Improvements
was made ON the above named lode
mining claims i'll order To hold SAID
claims under the Provisions of Section
239i of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States and the amendments
thereto, approved January -, 1850 con
corning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amount required {,
hold said lode miuing claims for tn
period ending on the 3l,t day of Dee
ember. \. ID. 1905.
, Euu are also notified that | expended
during the year 1909 One Hundred 100
, Dollars, in labor and improvements up
on each and every one of the following
named lode mining claims. situate II
Gold Circle Mining District. County %
ElkO, State of Nevada, 10 wit: "ESlER
ANA FRACTION" FORTUNA
FRACTION GOLDEN FRAC
TON" "COMBINATlON 40. >" an,
r "BUENA" lode mining claims.
The Location Certificate OF said 'ES
: PERANXA FRACTION lode miumu
claim Is duly recorded in the office q
the County Recorder of Elko County
Nevada, III Book - of Mining Location
D AT page 10;
The Location Certificate Of sai
''EnRTI-N A. FIR ACTION" llIy min
iny claim j. duIv r,.,,rJ.I in the oair
nC h Cnurty R.r,rInr ,f six ,uut,
N.ygd, in RI 10 - N,rira, I...,tr,r
NJ rI",, M
TLs Ls.,ti,r C.rtif,,t. ,f .,i
r "GOIDFT FR ACTION IrI. mimi
, claim j. duIv recorded in tI.. ar;rn ,
the Cnunty Rr.nrJrr nf EI,, C,pu,,
Nevada in Rr.k - nf Mimi, L...,tI,I
t Al png. IIs.
IN" Location C.rttEr,tr oF ,,i
"CONRIN ALTON M o. IrL, mimi
e claim - dulv rarnr,lad IN ria. ,Air. ,
r Tho Cnuntv RarnrIrr rf EIE, C.,urt,
Trv,d, IN Ri - ~ inin,In,.,,|,
At u,p. III.
: me Ir.,ti.u Certificate. of .,i
v "BI'ENA 4" Lndr miuir, clam Jmi
recorded in tb. nnir,. ,f ,E. Conn,
Recorder Of EIkn C,upty E.y,J,
Book - Of Niniuy L.s:,ri,u. NJ ,,,
4 1913 'F
An of said ,yD.uditprr. If Five I'm,
= Ir.I b,I,r- 60 IT. ,,,l 80.
made on the above named lode mini,
claims IN order Ia hnId SAID claims -,
der the Provision, of Sc,tinr 33GI nf n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11

The company has secured the servo,
- of II. c. lessen as superintendent oil
t.e work now being done on the prop
erty.-Gardnerville Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11

f'etor In "orid'a Copper Supply.
N"rlh America supplies moro than
thr"c'hfths OF the worlds Upper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11
BILLS ALLOWED

Following are the bills allowed by the
commissioners at their meeting Mon
day, March !!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11

sib5;tib, for th,IND DH NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11

Lee. New. March Z. 1910
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-11

SALARY
g.. NJ. Moody salary and ox-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

The Lady of the White Butterflies.
The twitter OF swallows in the caves
Weakened me to the first light of day,
and after had taken a dip in the
creek I still seemed to be sole pro.
prietor of the world, so quiet lay field
and woodland. I followed the lake
shore to fishermen's camp, where ir
the good comradeship of outdoor men
the world over got bread and coffee
and no questions asked. I smoked a
pipe with the fishermen to kill time,
and it was still but trifle after six
o'clock when I started for Red Gate.
A line of sycamores 200 yards to my
right marked the bed of the Tippeca-
noe; and on my left hand, beyond a
walnut grove, little flmy dust-cloud
hung above the hidden highway. l
thrust my cap into my Jacket pocket
and stood watching the wind crisp the
flowers. Then my attention wandered
to the mad antics of a squirrel that
ran along the fence.
When I turned to the field again l
saw Rosalind coming toward me along
the path, clad in white, hatless, and
her hands lightly brushing the lush
grass that seemed to leap up to touch
them. She had not seen me, and I
drew back little for love of the pic
ture she made.
She paused abruptly midway of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-06

most persistent man in the expedition. It
was found that he could actually walk
down" an Apache even IN the mountains
At the end Of desperate chase the Of
flcers would one by one drop out, utterly
exhausted, and the young Boston doctor
would be leading the soldiers and direct.
ing them.
Finally, at his own request the iron
muscled young surgeon was put in COM
mand Of the infantry, and from that time
on he regularly led soldiers like line Of
f1cer; nor did he fail to do his full duty as
medical man.
The hardest part Of the trip was when
the expedition crossed the Southern Pa
cif1c railway and moved into the San Rita
mountains It occurred to Lawton that
he might cut off Geronimo's band by stri-
king across the Mexican border. TO do
this he required additional orders and he
was puzzled how to send back dispatch
asking permission, for the country In his
rear was known to be full of hostiles.
In this emergency the doctor offered to
be Lawton's messenger. Leaving the camp
with a single companion, who dropped ont
after 20 miles, he rode In one night 70
miles and got back with an answer at
eight o'clock in the morning, in time to get
breakfast and then walk "a miles with the
troops, till a camp was made at nine
o'clock that night. On the day before his
ride he had travelled Is miles on foot with
his scout That made total of 1872 miles
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-06
CHAPTER xVl-Continued.

n am grateful to you. Please turn
all your trouble over to me-"
"You did what I asked you to do
she said, when I had no right to ask,
but was afraid of what might happen
here. It is all right now and we are
going away; we must leave this place. "
But shall see you again"
mo! You have-you have-Helen.
You don't know me at all! You will
find your mistake tomorrow"
She was urging me toward the
steps that led up to the house. The
sob was still in her throat, but she was
laughing, a little Historically, in he1
relief that her father had come off un
scathed.
Then you must let me find II, out
tomorrow; will come tomorrow be-
fore you co."
"No! No! This is goodrby," she
said. 'You would not be so unkind as
to stay, when 7 am so troubled, and
there is so much to dol"
We were at the foot of the stairway
Ind heard the shop door snap shut
Goodnight, Rosalind!"
'Good-by; and thank you!" she
whispered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-06

She lowered her voice so that l
heard no more. Holbrook was still
heaping abuse upon Gillespie, who
stood submissively by; but Helen ran
up the bank, the lantern light flashing
eerily about her.
The Italian drew Holbrook toward
the boat that lay at the edge of the
lake. He seemed to forget me in his
anger against Gillespie, and he kept
turning toward the path down which
the girls lantern family twinkled. Gil
lesp1e kept on after the girl, the Ian
tern flashing more rarely through the
turn in the path, until I caught the
threshing of his launch as it swung
out into the lake.
I drew back, seeing nothing to gain
by appealing to Holbrook in his pres.
ent overwrought state. The Italian had
his hands full, and was glad, judged,
to let me alone. A moment later he
had pushed of his boat, and I heard
the sound of oars receding toward the
island.
I found my horse, led him deeper
into the wood and threw of the sad
die. Then walked down the road
until found barn, and crawled into
the loft and slept.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-06
R!!QSkA!llND At Red GKTBs
REDZIH s
MzI<HQL$0N:4
XkZ6S7RA72ONc5<:By
nv Writers
GpPNRtM. /aoI. 6y 6oa8s ohEARXk-C0
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
the care Of Laurance Donovan, a writer,
summering near Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia confided to Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry. who. ruined by
her. Donovan discovered and captured
an intruder, who proved to be Reginald
gillespie, sutton for the hand Of Helen
saw Miss and
man he supposed was Holbrook, but who
said he was Hartridge, q canoe.maker;
fehtlng Henry Hoibreok and not Seeking
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
in garden at night. Duplcity of Helen
was was. confessed by the young lay. IA AZ
fem the konss 2? She met Rasnaa Sea
lespie who told her his love: Gillespie
was confronted by Donovan. At the town
postoff1ce Helen, unseen except by Dono-
Ss b sgps Cd da for .a her faey
lady resembling Miss Helen Holbrook
Helen was thought to have been ct home:
fathe Who Sadd thsn to spend
night. She told him Gillespie. was nothing
to her: He confessed his love for her;
bound in 9: cabin, inhabited by the VII;
famous Italian and Holbrook. He released
him. Both Gillespie and Donovan ad.
nitted love for Helen. Calling herself
makers home and see that no injury be-
At the canoe maker home, Donovan
IfoR@ eRe hsd fought each other
thur averted a murder.