davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Manv thousand persons are looking Tor
ward TO a most enjoyable two weeks stay
IN the country, and they are going 10 nho
rest and wholesome pleasure In that oeau-
tiful suburban territory near the west oank
of the Hudson River traversed by the west
Shore Railroad.
For many years this has been one OF the
most delightful districts In which 10 spehu
q short or long vacation IN the not SUM
ner months TO large numbers OF persons
and each year myriads OF newcomers peiit
ON getting as "close TO nature as possiOie'
considerably augment the vast colonies OF
chose there for a vacation. II has been
forcefullv said that many who visit the
section IN ease their tired bodies and their
shattered nerves never return to the CITY
IN become fiat dwellers again, but remain
as permanent residents Consequently AT
the end OF each days toll in the city or
wherever may be their places OF business
they have only 10 step from their houses
and the charms OF outdoor life, goooIy
distance from the noises OF the metropolis
confront them.
The daily trip to and from the city Is
not a tedious one. The distance from Jer-
SOW CYtv Hoboken or Weehawken 10 the
frrthermost part Of the section is not much
over thirty miles Fast trains run Week
DAYS and Sundays. at frequent Intervals,
the Communication rates are low ana all
necessary care is taken by the railroad TO
insure the comfort of passengers.
This, indeed. is a suburban region III
which many persons whose city WORK oc-
casionaly keeps them In the metropolis
I'D 10 q late hour can live without con-
stantly worrying about train schedules. lor
the last daily local does not leave the Wee
hawken station until some minutes after
midnight.
Even If one is a member OF that great
body Of employees known as the nient
workers Of the big city," he may be aoIe
10 live in the district throughout the year
as there is train leaving WeehawKeh each
day at 3:35 a. IN. That tram stops at
several picturesque towns in the section
before Il reaches Haverstraw. II is sent
ovar the road al a time soon after many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
SALES AT BRlGHTWATERS.

The T. b. Ackerson Company has sold
at Brightwaters, en- Great South Bay, the
following properties: In the Pines section
California bungalow, containing eight
rooms. and occupying plot l73x9S feet on
Hiawatha Drive between Peters and Ack-
erson boulevards a plot i00xl50 feet on Pot
ter boulevard, between Huron and Chenan-
30 drives; plot l06.6xl4o feet on Richland
Boulevard. between Howelrs Road and
Mohawk Drive. and a plot lO0xl50 feet on
Ackerson Boulevard between Chenango
and Mohawk drives.
In the Oaks section a plot l00xli0 feet at
the southeast corner OF Richland Boule-
ward and Wohseepee drives and plot 50. TX
III feet at the northeast corner OF Mana
tuck and Iroquois drives.
In the Pine Terraces a plot l0oxli0 feet
on Richland boulevard. near Montauk
Drive.
In the Bay section Swiss chalet con-
tanning nine rooms and three baths on
plot l0Ox207 feet. on East Concourse. over
looking ths yacht harbor; also two plots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN DISTRICT
Reqon Taversed by the West Shore Railroad Also Noted tor Its
Many Substantial Home and Business Centres.
SOME OTHER PROMINENT REAL ESTATE FEATURES

Shore runs is a superb suburban place TOT
little folk and grown-ups.'
Next TO healthfuness. the principal realty
asset Of the district is its rural picturesque
ness. It's natural beauty Is far famed. The
larger part of the section Is one OF the
most alluring residential divisions of the
Palisades. which for about thirty miles
form the westerly bank Of the Hudson
River.
In the northerly end OF the section is the
lower tier OF The great home and manu-
featuring zone in the Highlands.
All of the rapidly growing towns have
modern public improvements. In the
choicest residential and retail business
centres are paved and well kept streets
electric and gas lights and water and sewer
mains. The towns also have efficient police
protection.
Broad. shaded roadways, inviting 10
eutoists and owners Of harness horses ex-
tend for many miles in all directions. Inc
public thoroughfares, running west ana
east. connect with the popular shore ROAD
along the easterly edge of the Palisades.
II Is MANNED TO make that road part OF
a wide ana beautiful highway from the
the Ocean Boulevard from the Highlands OF
New Jersey to Cape May. The work Oh
building the boulevard. which VIII De 10
miles long. was begun some months ago.
Near Old Manhattan.
Every section Of the district Is wlthih
easy reach Of the leading financial Whoie-
sale and retail business. amusement NOME
and railroad bailiwicks Of Manhattan ana
all OF them are on the all-rail highways
between New York and Northern New Jer-
sew owing to the removal Of the water
barriers between New York and New Jer-
gov nv the building OF the river tubes OF
the Hudson G. Manhattan Railroad COM
nany. Of which William G. McAdoo Is pres'-
dent. AHA,
Several West Shore trains leave daily
from the Pennsylvania Railroad sta'ioh aI
Jersey CITY. Their first stop after leaving
Weehawken is Haverstraw. The runnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
Fine Public Schools.

Are the public and private schools OF the
region noted for up-to-date methods OF
teaching?" was asked.
1--WE have as good public and private in
situations OF learning" quickly replied the
real estate owner. "as in any part OF the
country | consider them model schools.
Many Of the buildings are new All have
spacious, well lighted and well ventilated
rooms. There is no crowding. There Is
room for many more children in various
grades and the teaching STAFF Is large
enough to care for them in a proper man
ner. The district through which the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

years the Durland Riding Academy occu-
pied the premises
New Amsterdam Hotel property. at the
southeast corner Of 2lst street and Fourth
avenue. to j. III. and c. X. Eagle. Posses
sion. II is said. will be had next winter.
Mendelssohn Hall. No. l13 West 10th
street. TO Philip Lewisohn. A twelve story
theatre and office building will replace this
well known structure.
Forty-hfth Street Exchange Building.
twelve stories high. No. al and li5 West
18th street. adjoining the Lyceum Thea
tire. 10 William Crawford.
Haymarket property, at the southeast
corner OF S0th street and Sixth avenue. to
Klein & Jackson.
The Hotel woodward, at 55th street and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

50xl61 feet each. at the southeast cor"
OF West Concourse and Linwood Couft
In the Lakes section plot 75xlp 'ee' !
Plymouth avenue north. near the S'
shore Of Mirror Lake.
In the Upper Bungalow section ans
plot. l25.6x300 feet. at the southwest cor
Of Willow Drive and Manatuck po|
ward: also an acre plot l2I6xS5o feet ~
southwest corner of Pine Acres Bodle"
and Cedar Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
100000 LONG ISLAND SALE.

One OF the largest transactions Of the
year along the north shore Of Long Island
has just been concluded.
The Plandome Heights Company, Ben
jamin n. Duke. president. sold six large
stucco houses at Plandome for an aggre-
gate price OF over 100000 The buyers are
clients Of L'Ecluse. Washburn Il Co. The
OF the purchasers could not be
learned yesterday from William III. Den
mis-, OF the above brokerage firm, who
negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
NEW HOME FOR AUTO coNefp

The new eleven-story bulldins
erected by the Locomobile CONN.,
America IN West 6lst street, jas' -
Broadway, will be one Of the bea "
u-es OF its kind In the city. In wv
ment will be large storage spaoe 80
and Mushrooms for employees anu =
feurs The show room will be on ~
floor. -. y
The property on which the paiS
DO erected was purchased last 49,
Cross & Brown Company Was 'as ~
Kirby & Petit are the archi'e'"
proposed building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
ONE OF THE DELIGHTFUL HOMES AT HollY~ooo rA""'
END,

time of express trains from Weehawken 10
Haverstraw is about fifty minutes.
MANY prominent real estate men firmly
think that the Hudson tunnel tubes will be
extended in the near future so as TO INK
the West Short terminal at Weehawken TO
downtown Manhattan.
Values throughout the region are soaring
at lively rate. In many parts OF the most
attractive home areas the worth OF lahu
has increased more than 80 per cent in the
last two years. Some transactions nave
been reported which reflect higher IN
creases. Within the last year SPECTATORS
and investors have marketed lots there for
a sum which could have purchased an acre
ten years ago
What speculative builders think Of the
outlook in this alluring suburban field Is
indicated by the many millions spent py
them in putting up modern one and TWO
family houses for homeseekers. They nave
planned TO invest many more millions IN
such construction work. Several have de-
cided to con1ne their operations to the sec
ton. mainly because of the rapidly in
creasing demand for new homes there and
the fact that they can erect better houses
for less money than in other districts In
which they have been active.
A High Elevation.
The average elevation OF the section
above the sea is about two hundred feet
There are some parts Of the district much
higher than that The contour Of the land
is such that the drainage Of the home and
business centres is perfect.
In summer the average temperature Is
much lower than in most Of the suburban
districts which have large summer col
ony The climate. too is delightful In the
wintry season. Stalwart trees afford ample
shade TO home sites in summer and protec-
ton against the storms Of fall and winter.
The air is usually crisp. II is much
freer of moisture than the breezes which
sweep over lowlands and shorefronts
Rents throughout the region are reason
able.
Unquestionabl the prospective home
seekers will find the realty measurements
of the section almost fiawess. When II
has big trolley zone-and that day Is
near at hand-it will have reached the per-
feet mark.
The places north Of Weehawken, together
with their distances from that railroad
centre, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

s,dered Objectionable or undesirable.
Iuxuriant woodland. hill and valley beau
tify the estate The owners announces
they will preserve this natural charm
so far as It is possible, leaving paths ana
walk. on property that shall later be deed
ed TO an Owners Association. so that every
resident shall have access TO a large area
of parking space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
TO ALTER HOUSES FOR -

The drygoods house OF Blow
Brothers is to remodel the now ~
si2 East seth street. with stores -. ~
The building adjoins the sou'hs.-a ~
Of 18th street and Second avehs% ma
opposite the greensboro Bridge
alteration Will cost 5000 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

acres The company Is to create park
at the station. with numerous lakes and
fine clubhouse. Mr.. Davidson has also sold
TO a well known police officer an acreage
and a costly home on the main highway at
West EnRlewOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

The average northbound weekday train
service is about eighteen and the Sunday
service about twelve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

BIG TRACT FOR PARK.
r. T. Davidson has sold to the West
Englewood, y. j., Homes Company 125
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09
UNA CANCA

Qtien desee adquirir un mobilia,i.
para sala, compuesto de doce sillas,
euatro sillones, dos butacas, un sofa y
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curvada de
Viena, tiene ahora propicia oportupi-
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa Y seis silias
para comedor; un guarda-comidas, IN
chinero, un tinajero con su piedra, un
filtro y una mesa con piedra marmol
para ell servicio del comedor.
Tambien puede adquirirse, una cana
de hierro, para una plaza, y un lavabo.
Este mobiiario est5 completamente
nuevo y puede verse, en- la casa ntimero
38 de la calle de Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09
PERSONALES

Sc encnentran en- esta ciudad los Sc
flores Carlos Giargolini, de Coarno; Am
brosio Machuca, de Caguas; E. Calima-
no y A. Rovira, de Guayama; Alfredo
,Raffucci, De Rinc6n; Jose Isidro Santa
ma, de Barceloneta; Antonio Romague-
ra y Francisco Secola, de Salinas; Au-
gusto Reichard, de Aguadilla; y E. Bus
quets, de Mayaguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09
Consejo Executive

A las diez de la manana de aver cele-
bro session ordinaria Ell Consejo Ejecu-
two Concurrieron los seIiores Ca
munas, Barbosa, Dexter, Brown,
Wilson, Carrel, Sanchez Morales y
Travieso. Preside ell doctor del Vale.
Sc lie concedi6 una prorroga de trein-
ia d1as en- la licencia que disfruta al
Sr Gromer que sigue enfermo en- los
Estados Unidos Sc da lectura 4 un
mensa!e del Gobernador en- ell que pide
Sc rectifique Ell nombre de Francisco
Santiago y Rivera, nombrado CONCEAL
de Santa Isabel en- la session del diez Y
|seis de noviembre, por ell de Francisco
Santiago Rodriguez que es como Ell
realitlad Sc f|ama. ... i
Sc da cuenta de una communication
del Secretario de Puerto Rico diciendo
que ha sido apr0bada por ell Goberna-
dor la ordenanza del Concejo Munich
pal de Bayamon requiriendo autoridad
para utiEzar Xeinte mil dollars sobran-
tes .en la construction de un Hospital.
l. Sc lee otra, COMMUNICATION del Secre-
tarlo de Puerto Rico avisando que ell
(Gebernador, .ha ,aprobado con fecha
slete de Diciembre una ordenanza del
Consejo Municipal de Ponce para la
construction de un nulelle.
lei Comit6 de Hacienda recomienda
Sc devuelvan las comunicaciones " or
denanzas de la Munlicipalidad de Yau-
co que Sc refieren al emprestito por
aQuel solicitado para la construction
de un ac11educto, por haber aquellas
sldo moditicadas Ell subsecuentes Or
denanzas.
Ell Comite de Gobierno Local reco-
mienda la aprobacion de la ordenanza
Municipal de Naguabo, fecha seis del
corriente, concediendole el privilegio
de ordenar Sc ponga un puesto de ven
ia de carnes frescas.
Ell Comite de Franquicias recomien-
da Sc autOrice al Tesorero de Puerto
Rico para que devuelva q la Porto Rico
Railway, Light and Power Co., el de-
posito de tres mil dollars hecho por W.
IL. .Aitken por haber cumplido en- ter
minos generates las condolences de la
franquicia q que ese dep6sito sc refe-
re. Tamblen recomienda no sc ejerza
accion alguna sobre ell senior Ramon
Valdes por haber sido endosada favo-
rablemente por ell Secretario de la Cue
ira la solicitrld que le hizo para la cons
truccion de un FERRY Slip en- San
Juan
Sc da lectura una solicitud de los
senores Wagner Hernandez para
construir una planta electrical que de
luz a los pueblos de Arroyo, Gnayama
y Patillas.
Sc lee otra solicitud del Municipio
de Carolina para utilizar diez litros de
aqua por segundo del Rio Grande de
Lola. Ell doctor del Vale ordena Sc
remitan esas solicitudes al Comite de
Franquicias para su estudio.
no hajbiendo mas asuntos que ira
tar, Sc srspende la session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09

guna de las incoopatibilidades que di-
cho artlculo sefala; y as1 mismo fu6
acuerdo escribir al DR.. Francisco Vaz-
'qWez Colon, mainfestandOle que siendo
ido eLn cargo de Aicalde Incompatible
con Ell de Vocal de Ia Junta Local de
Sanldad no es Waldo su mbramiento.
'ha5lendo sido este apr0bado bajo ei
supuesto de que 81 Municipio Sc hab1a
atenido a los preceptos del articulo 23
de la Ley de Sanidad, y de que ell nom
brado no estaba comprendido en- min
guna de las incompatibilidades que
dicho artlculo senala.
Enterada la Junta de otra carta del
Official de Sandal de Manati en- la cue
denuncia ell aumento de prostitution
en- ell pueblo y propnesta del DR.. COLI
y Toste, secundado por Ell DR.. Matanzo.
es acuerdo unanime contestar que pro
'ponga un reglamento contra ell NAL.
'con arreglo a la localidad.
: La Junta aouerda Dor unanimidad.
aprobar los nombramientos del perso-
nal del Laboratorio Biologico> incluyen-
do en- la plantilla al DR.. aMrtinez AL
varez, en- vista de la carta dirigida al
Presidente de la .ainta Insular Dor e1
Director de Sanidad, como 1nedico bac
teri6logo auxiliar del Laboratorio, con
an s1eldo anual de $1,000. Y asf mis-
mo acord6 unanimemente, dicha Jun
ia, aprobar la plantilIa del personal del
Iaboratorio Quimico.
Dada cuenta con una resolncion del
Ayl1ntamiento A de Comerio, solicitando
Sc traslade la capitalidad de Ia IONA
de Barranquitas 4 esa cindad, y otra
carta del DR.. Martin o. de la Rosa
Ofclal de Sandal de Barranduitas
pldlendo Sc constit1ya de iComerfo una
zona independence, la Junta acuer,la
a prOpuesta del DR.. Sa1dana, secundado
por ell Dr. Matanzo, que estas comuni
caclOnes pasen informe del INSPECTOR
del Distrito Sur.
Fue asl mismo acuerdo, 4 propuesta
de los mlsmOs vOcales cOntestar n
Ayuntamlent0 de C0mer1o. manifcs-
tandole que su rcsoluci6n ha pasado
q lnforme del Inspector del Distrito
Sur, y que oportunamente Sc contcsta
ia la sohcitud que con motive de Ia
misma ha dirigido 4 esta Junta.
"A propuesta del DIR. Saldana, secun-
dado por ell DR.. Coll y Toste, es acrer-
10 unlnlne, oiciar al Official de SAM
dad de BarranQuitas, acusandole re-
e1bo de su communication y diciendole
que ha pasado a informe del INSPECTOR
del Distrito Sur que oportunamente
Sc lie contestara.
En- vista de manifestations hechas
por ell Official de Sanidad de la Zona
de Barranquitas EN- carta de fecha no.
Vlembre q, la Jmta aeuerda Dor una
nlmldad, propuesta del seflor Canals
secundado, por doctor Matanzo oficiar Al
Director de Sanidad, proguntdndole que
recomendaci0nes ha hecho el al Ofciat
de Sanidad para que presto servicios de
beneficencia 4 aQuel Municipio.
(GOntinuors \
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09
Ponce al dia

En- la reunion celebrada en- La sala de
actos de la casa municipal de esta ciu-
dad, hablaron como estaba anunciado los
senores Simon Moret, alcalde de Ponce,
don Tomas Carri6n, don Eugenio Astol
y el senor Bas, presidente de Ia Asam-
blea.
Los oradores fueron muy aplaudidos.
Todos hablaron con elocuencia.
En- dicho acto fue leido ell reglamAn-
to, en- cuya discussion intervinieron los
selores Astol, Carri0n, Bas, Pedro Pal
n1er, Enrique Cintr6n, Ovidio Colon,
Augusta Zapata, Antonio Fiol, Claudio
Santiago y Eduardo Arreche.
Ell pr6ximo microbes Sc celebrara una
nueva reunion, y en- ella quedara aproba-
do definitivamente ell reglamento, 10 que
no Sc pudo hacer en- la primera a causa
de la extension que tiene y lie la aten-
ci6n con que fueron discutidos los pri-
meros art1culos.
Ell Club de. <Recreo, Letras y Artes, ha
quedado constitrido Ell esta ciudad.
En- la priniera reunion celebrada, fue
electa la siguiente directiYa proNisio-
nal: .Presidente. Rodolfo L. Llorens Vi
ce-Hresidente, Luis F. Velazquez; So ere
tario, Fernando Aparieio Henna; sub
sec ttario, Calixto R. Net; tesorero, -Fel
derno Rodt lguez; y v5cales, Pinio NJ.
Llorens y Alfredo Ramirez.
Fu6 nombrada una comisi6n que re-
dacte las bases reglamento de la nue.
va sociedad, Sc levant6 la session hasta
ell d1a 20 del corriente en- que ha de lie
varse d efecto la j1nta general.
Ell entierro de Ia virtuosa. iaGna dona
Eduviges T. Vida. de Ferran, revistio
las proprciones de una manifestation de
duelo.
Despidi6 el duelo muy eIocuentemen-
te Ell senior PARA Cap6.
La function religiosa Ell honor de la
Purisima Conception, ha resultado bri-
llantlsima.
En- ell temple cat6lico Sc vi6 aver ex-
traordinaria concurrencia de fieles
La Liga progresista de Ponce Sc reu-
MIRA esta noche en- el domicilio del doc
tor Salazar.
En- dicha reunion ha de tratarse 10 81
guiente:
1o.-Celebracion de un mitin de pro-
paganda. 2o-Aprobaci6n del sello
3o-Aprobaci6n del reglanento. 4o-
Nom bralniento del Manager" Co.
Aperture de ofcina
Muy cerea del dep0sito de aguas del
acueducto Sc esta construyendo un pozo
para una letrina
iva q permitir ESQ la Sanidad?
Hasta el dia 13 del corriente no cele-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09

10 admite todo cuando procede de los
eIementos que nos son afines y todo 10
rechaza, aunque sea la justicia, GUAM
do Sc invoca desde ell campo que nos
obstinamos en- yer como enemigo, GUAM
do un POGO de piedad y un POGO de in
dulgencia, borrando prevenciones fra
tricidas, pudiera ser ell remedio santo
de este apartamiento abismador en- que
un NAL entendido egoismo divide en-
dos grupos hostiles a los hombres ma
cidos para amarse.
Triste ensenanza nos lega q todos
ell proceso de Mcnamara. Y menos NAL
81 clio sirve para curarnos de fanatis-
mos fratricidas, de apasionados secta-
rismos que no conducen la augusta
serenidad de la justicia, sino a la re-
pugnanto brutalidad dc la venganza. :.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

or wait till | get the gun loaded he
says. The gun was a muzzle loader
one of thin guns which if yer didn't
kill what yer shot at the first crack,
it would come up an bite yer in the
face while yer were reloadin'. It was
grand gun. l never shot anything
with it but a prairie dog, an | missed
him.
Anyhow, with a last coquettish fiirt
of his tail-an' a buffalos tail wasn't
built to flirt with, it bein' that short
the buffalo disappeared behind a
hillock We stopped to load the gun,
an | may say without undue boastin'
that that gun was loaded right up to
the necktie. OF me own free will
wouldn't have fired it if I'd known it
would have killed all me creditors, be-
cause I'd probably have gone the way
they did, an we'd a bin all tangled up
in the hereafter, an 1t wouldn't have
did any of us any good.
1--WE rammed down about a pound
an a half of bird shot, an started in
pursuit of the buffalo All we nat
urally had to do was to go to the top
of the hillock an look around for
him. We did it, Then we looked
around again For miles an miles an
miles there wasn't anything but fat
prairie, with not movin' thing on it
except our dug-out in the distance, an
that wasn't movin'. | rubbed me eyes
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

with a buffalo, | didn't know wheth-
er he'd bite or kick or. swally me
alive, or what, any one or which.
LET me kill him, says me brother.
Sure says l. Me lad, If yer
think yer can kill him, wade in an
take holt | says,
With the shotgun says me
brother.
Well, says l, beginnin' 10 re-
cover me jaunty air, for | was a
reglar divil thin days Well, | says,
yer go git the gun while / watch him.
But I says, I think It might be a
good idea to catch him an tame him.
! says. He looks like he might be
able to yank a plow, says |, from
Monday to Mississippi | says.
"'Do yer know anything about buff
faloes?' says me brother,
me lad says !, I know all about
thin, | says. They're as harmless
as kittens, says /, If yer tie them
somewhere an climb a tree, / says.
Yer go get the gum | says.
And he wint, leavin' me alone in
the middle of a large prairie, with a
buffalo. If that fellow had started
at me l wouldn't have touched any.
thing but the high places. Subse-
quent proceedins showed | didn't
even touch thin, but-anyhow he
didn't know it. Reminder, had never
seen a buffalo before. | didn't know
his capabilities at all, at all. think
was a brave man.
"Whin me brother had gone, the
buffalo took one long squint at me,
an thin returned to me tomato vines.
1t was "A fine lunch he was havin',
He was eatin' me heart out. So cas-
ually l SHE'D a stone. He looked at
me, astonished like, chewed up his
last mouthful, took a long breath, an
started for me. had just backed up
to get a good start for a distance race,
whin me brother appeared over the
hillock an fired the gun.
THE buffalo got a charge of bird
shot in his hind quarters, an he
turned tail an wint away from there
bellowin' scandalous. He was in
hurry, an his language was that OBJ
scene an indecent that l was shocked
for me brothers sake. 1t was worse'n
a political speaker.
Charge says | to me brother.
With the buffalo goin' the other way.
| felt like Napoleon.
"'Charge verself,' says me brother.