davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

'oVerhor Frear, Attorney-GeneraI
Lindsay ana Lana commissioner Judd
, returned the hrst OF the week from
TRIP through the other ISLANDS, taken
principally III inc interest OF lana
matters ana water rights.
To the Land Commissioner the trip
gwen an insight to things that could
not De obtained from map. me
governor Is hlSh IN ms praise OF the
condition IN w'llch he round some OF
the homestead, WHO others showed
that there hal been really nothing
done 10 mold tho innd.
some oil tie results IN iruit-grow-
ing, as preached ny Expert Starrett,
were seen by the party, ana they state
that the iruit looked as good as any
ever grown on 'hc Coast While away
visit was paid to he intake OF the
Hamakua ditch In company with Nc
The contract Tor the new ll,ooo-
ton inner Tor the Canadian-Austra'ian
steamship Company mas been awarded
10 Johh Brown q sons. rms vessel
If 'he hrst on thrce OF the same size
oidt nave peen pHrSaiheu LOT ana are
10 DE placed on inc racine run bc-
tween vancouver ana sydney along
i'i2'
. L. StarTe't, VINO mas Deeh ap-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

Hawaii and the conditions here and
the prospects of farmer making n
living here.
DR.. Wilcox says that he would not
be surprised to see number of the
questioners coming down here for the
purpose of taking up small farms.
Many tourists have signifed their in
tention of coming here for the winter,
and the doctor thinks there will be
a record number arriving inside of
the next six months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

The sweetness, freshness and uni
form excellence of Puritan Creamery
butter is appreciated by discriminat-
ing people. Henry May & CO., Ltd.
Phone 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

The Board of Immigration, at a
meeting held the first of the week,
discussed the proposition of establish
ing line of steamers between here
and Europe for the purpose of carry
ing immigrants. 1t seems that the
development of the whole scheme de-
ponds on the news that il received
from Agent Campbell. The demand
for labor is urgent, and II is expected
that an additional vessel will be char
tered in connection with the Willes-
den, which is expected to arrive in
November. D."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Congressman Kahn of California IN
now on his way to San Francisco In "a
steamer that IL practically deserted as
far as first class passengers are con-
ccrncd The Lurlinc. in which he took
passage. sailed with but twenty pas
scngcrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Beet Sugar Statistics.

One of the latest tables that has ar
rived represents the beet sugar situa-
ton as follows. II is sent out by Ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Bids for the construction of the adj
ministration building and the general
sturehousc at Pearl lIarbor have been
called, and will be open until i:3O
November 10th here and until II
O'Clock November 18th at Washington
of like nature to be done there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Qs|VlgQElEE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lycurgus and
two children sailed from New York for
Liverpool on the twenty fourth Of
June and have been travelling extern
sively in England, France, Switzerland
and Italy. on the first of September
they met Judge and Mrs. Sanford Bal
lard Dole In Venice. While In Italy
they did most OF their sightseeing by
motor From last advices they had ar
rived at their old home In Athens,
Greece. where they plan to remain a
year.
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood of New York, Miss Clay
and Lieut.. Price of Fort Ruger, en-
joyed the hospitality OF Major and
Mrs. Wooten at a charmingly ap-
pointed dinner. Pink and green form
ed an effective color scheme. After
dinner the assembled company ad-
journed to the drawing room where
bridge was enjoyed.
4 4 4
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder has been con-
fined to her home with a case of dengue
fever. but Is able to be around. much
to the delight OF her friends.
| After n pleasant visit In California,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Shingle arrived on
the Korea. Monday, and have been
given n royal welcome by their nu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Continued from Page 81

II has been decided that the six
big frcightcrs of the Amcrican-lla-
waiian line shall run direct between
San Francisco and this port. cutting
off two sides of the triangle route
that has taken in Seattle heretofore.
This arrangement will remain in force
until the latter part of November,
when the Puget Sound ports will
again be visited and made part OF
the triangle route. The Arizonan,
which arrived here on Thursday, was
the last of the triangle route ships
until November
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

HWHiHuHia wen.
Following the cable to the effect
that good flow of oil had been
struck in the Humauma well, comes
letter from August Hamburg back
ing M all that was said and giving
further particulars of the strike. The
letter states that the well is caving
and that bracer will be put in at
once, after which there will be n
chance to make test. One feature
oi the flow Is that there Is no gas
with the oil as II comes from the
ground, and that is an indication that
the well is good for number of
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Savings banks of the city have
given notice that the rate of interest
on savings deposits will be reduced
from four and u half to four per
cent on the first of the coming year
This is the result Of the plethora of
money and general reduction of the
interest rate for loans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

II. q. T.. Forster was at Halclwa,
whore he usually spends his week =
ends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Owens are stopping Al
the william Hogs place, where they
will remain until the last week in DC
tober.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis oil
bingham leave Monday for Noun
Tantalus, where they are planning Il
stay for ten days or two weeks.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14
Cedar Chips.

Mrs. Frank Olcott is quite i'll with
an attack of the grip.
We were misinformed last week as
to the destination Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fyfe. They have gone to visit their
daughter at Algonquin. Illinois.
The Tribe of Ben Hur met at the
home Of F. A. Olcott last Saturday
evening, and held a strawberry fes-
tival all by themselves. Three of the
members were able to attend Sunday
school the next day.
Miss Anna Mortensen will preside
over the Hahn school the coming
year.
The strawberry crop was cut down
more than half by the hot winds.
William HOwser has been very sick
since Sunday evening. He is a very
little better at this writing.
There will be preaching at Clear
Creek next Sunday afternoon. Ed
worth League at eight p. m. Sunday
school at two o'clock. sharp.
Miss Lizzie Wuethrich was the
guest of her neice. Mrs. Leroy CofIey,
last week.
Christ Wuethrich and family and
Oscar Schmocker spent Sunday at
William Howser's.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14

in Omaha and points In Eastern Iowa.
The Lindsay baseball team played
Madison last Sunday, at Madison. The
game resulted in q victory for Lind.
say, the score being to In their
favor.
DR.. Tobkin and family are making
preparations to leave Lindsay for the
summer. The doctor intends to take
a postgraduate course during the
summer. Mrs. Tobkin and children
will visit for a short time in Omaha
before going to Minnesota.
Father Clement is getting every.
thing in readiness for q grand cele-
bration of Corpus Christi next Sunday
Another chapel has been built on the
southwest corner of the church prop
erty, making in all four chapels in
line of procession.
Miss Anna Paulson. of Lincoln, Is
visiting at the home of her uncle, C.
Jensen. at Looking Glass.
Quite a number from Lindsay at.
tended the dance at Bender's near
Cornlea last Sunday evening.
DR.. Walker, accompanied by Mrs
Walker and Mrs. M0gan, drove over
to Madison Sunday to witness the ball
game between Lindsay and Madison
Miss Florence Smith was called to
Mondamin, Iowa, last Saturday on &C
count Of the serious illness of her sis
ter at that place.
Ben Freschauf, of Loretta, was an
over Sunday visitor IN town.
Messrs. D. G. Walker, Lew Wink
Ter, Roy Hunt. Everitt Bowman and
VIM. Mogan left Monday for a weeks
fishing trip to the Loup.
Mrs. J. p. johnson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Miss Anna Freschauf last
thursday evening In honor Of Miss
Floss Smith. who returned to hel
former home at Mondamin, Iowa, last
Saturday. About twenty young ladies
were present. At the close of the
evening Miss Smith was presented
with a beautiful souvenir spoon as q
token of the girls best wishes.
Joe Formanek, of Lincoln, is visit.
ing at the home Of his uncle. John
Storek. north Of Lindsay. and also
with his other relatives in town.
A number Of people from Lindsay
and vicinity attended the funeral of
Miss Borer. daughter of Joe Borer,
who resides north Of Lindsay, at st.
Bernard Catholic church last Tues.
day.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14
Sherman Township.

It's pretty dry at present and the
alfalfa land is suffering as the surface
is exposed to the wind after the first
cutting.
Carl HOLMAN and family spent Sat.
urday at Columbus.
VIM. Muth is the last who got the
auto fever and purchased a touring
car last week at Columbus.
Fred Siefken. of Route 3, Columbus,
and Miss Minnie Rosche spent Sunday
with friends near Leigh.
Ed. Lueschen was on the Creston
market with hogs Monday.
W. Brauner, ST., and family were
shopping at Columbus Saturday.
The yearly mission feast was held
last Sunday at st. Pauluss church by
ReT. Mr.. Klotsche. who was assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Fricke. Of Madison, and
Rev. G. Mueller, Of Shell Creek. Both
morning and afternoon service were
well attended.
Mrs. Carl Math is recovering nicely
from her recent illness, being able to
be up part of the time.
Gus Loseke and family spent Sum-
day at Otto Loseke's. near Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Muth autoed over
to Max schmidt's Sunday.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14
West Hill,

J. r. Thomazin, of University Place
visited relatives at West Hill Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson and daughter,
Vireie. and Mrs. Ruth Berger came
up from Columbus Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. Gillespie.
The ladies' Of the neighborhood cave
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. Leslie Irwin, at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. Coffee and cake
were served and pleasant social aft.
ernoon was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Irwin was the recipient of a
number Of beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Burt and daughter, Fay, spen.
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Irwin.
Ray Dunlap. after spending a month
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Giles.
pie, left the first of the week for Lin.
coin. where he will visit relatives be-
fore returning to his home In Hon.
kinton. Iowa.
o. F. Alfred made a bushes trim
to Moline. Illinois. last week. Mr..
Alfred also visited at Keokuk. Iowa,
for a short time.
Henry Pearse arrived home from
Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Eley. who recently un.
derwent an operation in the Metho-
dist hospital in Omaha. is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Ernest Lindberg is visiting at he
home Of his sister. Mrs. o. F.. Al
freds.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14
ADVERTISED LIST

Letters-Jay W. Adams (2), E. E.
Baker. Burkett Beckham. Miss Ida
Bickford. Miss Martha Blankenforth,
Mrs. Myron Brown. b. Dering. Miss
Pauline Dale. VIM. Hood, w. NJ.
Harsh. DR.. w. r. Pennington, Sic
Phillips.
Cards-Jay w. Adams, Miss Lena
Coons. Miss Lulu Chambers. John
Hirsh. Miss Emma Janock. L. +. John
son, Louise Smith, Walter Sumner,
Jim Vanderveer.
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised"
Postmaster.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14
Lindsay.

Messrs. VIM. Brozovsky. J. J. Du.
cey, NJ. ]. Ramaekers and John Borer
were visitors at Columbus Thursday.
Miss Alice Finch is visiting rela-
tives at Sioux City. Iowa.
Esten Ericsson, a former Lindsay
boy, visited with friends in town Fri
day. At the present time Esten is
teaching school at Creighton.
Mrs. John Sweeney held an auction
sale of her household goods at her
home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Sweeney and children expect to join
Mr.. Sweeney at Morrill,. where they
expect to take up their residence.
Joe Beller is spending a few days
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14
Duncan.

Duncan.
DIR. King, of Silver Creek, was in
Duncan last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Andy Lentz and children. Of
Polk county. was in Duncan last
Thursday.
Ed. Gottschell, of Polk county, was
in Duncan Thursday.
Miss Mary Lisco is quite sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rudat, and Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Kenpwert, of Aims
worth, were In Duncan last Thursday
visiting friends.
Charles Sokol went to Silver Creeh
last Friday on business.
DR.. Cyphers. Art Lindley and Clar
ence Holiday made a flying trip to
Columbus and back last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler went to Colum
bus Saturday to meet Miss Peck, who
had been visiting at Stewart.
Albert Kurth went to Columbus
Monday.
Fred Bruggerman shipped q car oi
hogs to South Omaha Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Thomas has been on the
sick list this week.
John Sokol, Will Schram, DR.. Cy'
piers, Clarence Holiday, Ed. Zybach
Fred Gibson went to Columbus Mon
day evening to take in the Carnival
Julius Ernst, Herman Ernst, Chas
Powers and Frank Zybach went to Col
umbus Monday.
Herman Sauler took the morning
train for Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ernst and Les
ter went to Schuyler Sunday to visit
julius brother.
Will Ernst went to Columbus Sun.
day.
Arthur Lindley was in Columbus
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hummer and
Misses Stella and Helen. of Columbus
Matilda Schneider, of Columbus, Mrs,
w. H. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Zy.
bach, DR.. Cyphers. Ed. Santue, Henry
Jarrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Heck Blaser
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gibson, A. c. Wit.
chic. all spent very pleasant Sunday
up at John Schultz on the Loup.
August Fickel went to Columbus
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Zybach went to
Columbus Monday afternoon in the
auto to bring Grandma Zybach to Dun.
can.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14

Miss Clara and Lester Engel took
the noon train for Columbus Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Engel has been quite
sick the past week.
Owing to the rush of business and
w. H. Thomas knee paining him 80
bad, Barney Ruback is helping at the
Thomas hardware and implement place
this week.
DR.. Slater. of Columbus. was in Dun
can on business Friday.
Clarence Holiday went to Columbus
Friday afternoon.
Frank Sokol made q business TRIP
to Columbus Friday.
Mrs. Frank Sokol and Walter and
Lille went to Genoa Saturday for q
few days visit with her father and
mother.
Ed. Kavanaugh, of Columbus. was
in Duncan Tuesday on business.
Julius Ernst, and John Sokol. went
to Silver Creek Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Schneider and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lemp, of Columbus, came
up to visit at the home of A. C. Wit
chic Sunday. Mr.. Lemp returned
home Sunday, Mrs. Schneider and
Mrs. Lemp stayed until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hummer and
daughters, Misses Stella and Helen
stopped in Duncan Tuesday on their
way to the farm.
The lagoon between the depot and
town will soon be a thing of the past
The u. p. r. r. Co. had two surveyors
here Monday. and they are going to
have it filed up and a culvert under
the track to carry the water OF. Lei
the good work 90 on.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14

Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Com Moran. Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. g. D. Clark were visit
orr ut Columbus the first Of the week.
Mrs. Theodore Plagemann returned
from her visit with relatives In
Omaha Wednesday evening.
w. n. Jackson returned from
Omaha the first Of the week, where he
had been visiting relatives.
Glenn Harbert returned home Sat-
urday evening from Howells, where
he had been working on the telephone
lines for the past week.
J. N. Kincaid was q business Wis
itor at Omaha Friday, returning home
In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dehn arrived
here Sunday from Portland. Oregon,
for a few months visit with relatives
aad friends.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Morris returned
home from Omaha. where they had
attended the wedding Of a cousin Of
Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. VIM. Wendt left for Hot
Springs, South Dakota, Saturday to
take treatments for his rheumatism.
A bouncing big baby boy was born
to Mrs. Cybelia Wenk Monday morn
ing.
The base ball game played here
Sunday. Creston vs.. Madison, was
won by our home team.
George Wenk was a visitor at Col
umbus Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Roos left for Columbus
Sunday to visit his wife and children
for few days. Mr.. Roos is employed
as butcher for J. N. Kincaid.
]. F. Magill and son. Forest. and
Ross Westcott came up from Colum-
bus Sunday. Mr.. Magill returned
home the following day.
Miss Cora Ranes came up from Col
umbus Monday for a few days visit
with home folks.
Misses Lulu and Winnie Knight
and Hazel Sharrar, accompanied by
Leonard knight, went down to Colum-
bus Monday to attend the teachers
institute.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14
Gruetli.

Gruetli.
The Gruetli Ladies' Society had q
meeting at the John Blaser home last
Thursday.
Ed. Meedel returned Sunday to
Grand Island, where he is attending
the Normal. He will remain there for
some time and later will take a posi-.
ton in a Cedar Rapids bank.
Rev. J. B. Braun and william Kun.
mer returned Monday from the annual
Classes of the German Reformed
church. which was held at Yutan.
Miss Bertha Glur, Of Columbus.
spent several days last week with
friends at Gruetli.
Sam ImhoR has commenced work
on a new addition to his house. He
is planning to build on several addi-
tional rooms.
The young people of this vicinity
planned and executed a very pleasant
surprise on Miss Mary Hummer. Sat-
urday evening. in honor of the young
lady's sixteenth birthday.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14
Monroe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Obrist and
family who have recently returned
from Washington. visited Mr.. Obrist's
parents the first of the week, leaving
Tuesday for their new home In the
vicinity Of Osceola.
The strawberry festival given Tues
day evening by the NJ. e. Ladies Aid
Society to raise money to put In CO
ment walk to the church. was q sue
cess both financially and socially.
Rev. G. H. Phillips went to Grand
Island Wednesday to attend the state
Sunday School convention. He will
visit while there at the home OF Prof.
Engelman.
Miss Susie Zeigler left here Tues
day for Kearney to attend the summer
session Of the State Normal. She has
just finished the Normal course at the
Genoa High School, being q member
Of the Senior class and will no doubt
be IN efficient addition to the county's
force this tall.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14

Creston.
Miss Ruby Arson and Master La
Vern Clark returned from Grand
Island Friday evening. where they
had gone as Sunday school delegates,
Miss Ruby from the NJ. e. Sunday
school and Master La vern from the
Presbyterian Sunday school. They
report great things doing at that con-
vention and also report having had
1lne time.
F. n Belknap was . passenger tpe
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14

All new pack. Every can quoted in
this list is guaranteed Full Extra Stan
dards at prices from Is to 3sR per cent
less than you can buy the same quality
elsewhere. These goods are all selected
for quality in flavor, pack and sanitary
manufacture. Giving you the finest
goods that money can buy, At the low
est possible cost. 1t will pay you to lay
in . liberal supply at the prices listed
below
Ferndell Sliced Lemon Cling
Peaches. These Peaches are
of the finest sliced lemon cling
peaches, packed in California
with all the flavor of the fresh
Fruit retained. To serve with
or without cream. There il
nothing canned to surpass them.
Large solid pack can in heavy
syrup IS can for ............ 25c
Ferndell Brand of large, luscious
Yellow Crawford Peaches, in
heavy syrup. . 25c can at...... zoe
Fefndell Bartlett Pears, extra
fine fruit in heavy syrup full
weight cans, Csc can for. ..... 25c
Lord Cecil Brand Sliced Pine
Apples. This is the Hawaiian
Sliced Pine. 1t contain all the
flavor of the fresh fruit, a 25c
can for. zoe
Morning Glory Brand. large. lus-
cious California Plums, q SOC
can for..... .............. &c
Morning Glory Brand White
Cherries. OF all the varieties
of canned cherries, the Califor-
mia White Cherries are the most
desirable. Only the large lus-
cious fruit is used in canning
the Morning Glory Brand of
White Cherries. Large size
cans White Cherries full pack
in heavy syrup, q Csc can for 25c
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-14

Morning. Glory Brand Oxheart
Black Cherries extra choice.
full can in syrup Csc can for t:
Lord Cecil Red Pitted Cher
ries, extra pitted cherries can
chuck full in heavy syrup a 3Oc
can for.
Mogul Brand Raspberries selected
fruit heavy syrup, . 25c can for
Mogul Brand Sweet Sugar Corn
This is very Fancy Creamy
Sweet Corn, with the natural
garden taste, just ~ you eat it
off the cob, free from cob, silk
and hard kernel
Fancy Extra Standard Sugar
can for. ...............
Frendell Little Sweet Wrinkle
Peas, zoe can for. ............ !
Names Stringless Beans, very
tender, the can ............... !
Lord Cecil Wax Beans, the can !
Pioneer Brand Red Ripe Toma-
toes. every can full of fine ripe
tomatoes. withvery little liquor
as much real tomatoes rs you
get in most of the large cans,
and better quality, high fresh
flavor. like the fresh spring
tomatoes plueked from the vine
This Is . speculative and it will
pay you to lay in . good supply
Extra Ripe Red Tomatoe, solid
pack, . 15c can for. .......-... II
Lye- Hominy made from the
finest selected hulled White
Corn 3 pound can for. ......... II
Snider Brand Baked Beans, Bos-
ton style pork and beans with
or without tomato sauce the
kind you never get enough Of
baked in the real Old style, as
pound can worth he for. ..... /:
White Lily Brand Snow White
Shredded Kraut . 15c can for II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10

since food had passed his lips. He
drank a glass of condensed cream
thinned with water, and by 10 o'clock
he dared to take a cup Of beef tea.
He was cheered also BY the stu
alton in the hospital Despite the
storm there had been but one death.
and there was only one fresh case.
while half a dozen boys crawIed weak
" away TO the barracks. He wonder
ed if it was the wind that was blow
ing the disease away and cleansing the
pestilential land
By eleven a messenger arrived from
BaIesuna village, dispatched by Seelee.
The Jessie had gone ashore halfway
between the village and Neal island.
It was not till nightfall that two OF
the crew arrived, reporting the drown
ing Of Captain OlesOn and Of the one
remaining boy. AS for the Jessie,
from what they told him, Sheldon
could not but conclude that she was
a total loss. Further to hearten him
he was taken by a shivering fit. In
half an hour be was burning up. And
he knew that at least another day
must pass before he could undertake
even the smallest dose Of Quinine. He
crawled under a heap Of blankets and
a little later found himself laughing
aloud. He had surely reached the limit
Of disaster. Barring earthquake or
tidal wave. the worst had already be
fallen him. The Fibberty- Gibbet was
safe in AIboh pass. Since
worse could happen things
simply had to mend So it was, shiv-
ering under his blankets. that be
laughed until the house boys. with
heads together, marveled at the devils
that were in him.