davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Ever See a Frogs Nest?

In Brazil there exists a species of
tree frog (Hyla faber) which con-
structs in the water a curious nest,
or fortification, to protect it's eggs
and its young from the attacks of fish.
Starting at the bottom of pond, the
mother frog erects a circular, tube.
like wall of mud, which at the top pro.
jects above the surface of the water
where it bears some resemblance to
the crater of a miniature volcano
In the water thus enclosed the eggs
are laid, and when they have Matched
out the young frogs are secure from
enemies until they are able to take
care of themselves. In the meantime
the parents remain in the neighbor
hood as if on guard.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Which Do You Choose to Be-?

If gentle speech and kindly views
of life and people, if attractive man
ners and sympathetic and loving hab.
its of thought are to obtain in old age,
they must be practiced in early life
We do not suddenly become trans.
formed.
The critical, fault finding, carping,
avoided by men, women and children
The kindly, patient, companionable
CID lady is joy and comfort to all
VINO know her.
Which type do you think you have
begun to emulate?
1t is only little step from youth tc
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Wanted to Learn Music in a Hurry.

Wanted to Learn Music in a Hurry.
Some years ago the Jones family
had an old organ which had been dis
carded by the young people of the
family, and they sold it to German
family living near by. A few days
after the sale one of the little German
girls came to the house and asked
to see the young lady of the house
Upcl her going to the door the little
girl said: Mother wants to know if
you can come over this afternoon and
teach Annie to play on the organ, as
we are going to have company tomor.
row."
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
The YOUNG Idea.

Teacher-"What is weather
vane?" Pupil-"Why-why, it's
chicken on a of'-Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
oday In Baseball
Juns 2sd.

a,I
s1ne 800 s
ncnaIu 'osepm Ms I'm
I ~ ~,.A.
son =, roA oI1se
49, 49,. sAtsT-'un - -.ia
tne f1ne Aine4 ioala A'oo
on c . soopeo nsa, ,.,tch.
As. W rS =, rsaas,st.. na
ing Against Chailioe11ain anu
100 .uSa rh,aa ~
4e'o O. aeo s,,n TIE s,avsa a
l 49,
uouple noao .s eaan 60, 49, ~ So ann
,nso ezra .' - $3.50
oo ne n -. s :. a,ayan
=. .rr = u !, e -. =
a.s - ~ 49,.
MIKe 1. n'A aaaa a,.s,
e 49, 800
Dass IcaT a $50
rsAsI a e,,,, NJ ...sss
.u un h.n IA n,,,y
ank noDhSon once A4'' Day
aenhe o q. Y,,.
isssn se ax,ssc,,ria n :.
sno SIevrianu. Ise ',.s 49, ,,,t.
n.st easef1'sh n'1' CITY o0
gu. ea,v
1ess A., ,s.a pa,t, p arrasta,
$500 a "a $500 ~,,rt,.sr - trs,s
4eo Pr on ..,. ,'s Co., =
INNING e uAe SAFE VII ara
lano. Dan wAs ~ -.
.hs cohsesa p4v -,
lsu1-tn az slcven -nn,ns So rast,, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
Double Champions
| axe | ennis Cup

Especial to The Richmond yirgjnian.)
NORFOLK. VA June 22.--H. g.
~hitchead Of Norfolk, and J, H VIM
ston. Of Chicago, formerly OF Norfolk,
successfully defended their title as
doubles tennis champions OF Virginia
this afternoon. They defeated Nat
Bundy. who yesterday won the sins,ies
championship and Charles r. McIn-
out OF four nets.
Bundy. and Mcintosh had gained The
challenge privilege by defeating NJ A.
AEelesto and Charles Tunstall, both
OF Norfolk, three straight sets earlier
IN the afternoon In the final round.
Tho victory mis- afternoon gives Win
stcn and Whitehead. permanent pos
sessinn Of the doubles cups. as they
also won II Ia 1910 and 1911.
IN the mixed doubles Mrs. wailins-
ton Hardy. and n. e. Whitehead. nf
Norfolk. defeated Miss Portia bald
win. Of Berryyille. ana +. 4. Keller.
taking two atraight sets. The con
ISOLATION Einxina Knrn won by R. 81 L.
Robie, who dsfsated r, II Keiker, two
out OF three. The tournament closed
Ing given 4 dinnef and dance at the
the matches wereS
Final Round. Mems Doubies--McIn-
tosh and Bundy defeated AEelastS
ana Tunsraff, 81. NJ, 50. Challenge
round u1en,s doubles, Winston and
Whitehead defeated Bundy and Me-
Int0sh. ~, 80 81, rs.
I Mixed Doubles Final Round sIvs.
Hardy and Whitehead defeated M.ss
Baldwin ana E&illars a.. 50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
LOCAL GOLF CLUBS
DEFEAT MARYLAND
COUNTRY CLUB AND HERMITAGE
CLUB ROTH WIN IN HOME
AND HOME MATCHES.

| Twice defeated tho Country club OF
Maryland went back to Baltimore last
might, Captain Pratchett rcrnarkins
that Il was remarkable Whist wonder
fuI game the vlr8tntAna could put up
on their home links while they tn
|va!iably went down to defeat when
Oscar web suggested that II nigh,
be podaible that tho virEsnians were
like many other clubs; unable to send
their best men abroad. even for SO
Important matches as the home and
home.
However. II was prstty strong
team that Captain PritoaeAt brought ia
Richmond. although the Qssirsts< rwzs
beaten by both tho Country club and
the Heesss4tars club tsGnsx TINS Coun-
try club made ! little better ahowns
than the Her1nita@e players but the
result was em3nently satisfactory to
In the morning gaapo with the Coun-
try club Of Virginia, Maryland lost,
games TO 1. w. H Palmer, Jr., won
from r. s. Kaye, four up. three 10
fpfEy; n. s. Jones won from III. s.
DuksR. nve up. four 70 play; Douglas
Call lost 70 O. n Webb. Jr.. ono up:
=: y. Young won from p. 3, Lanssll.
tedght up. 81 20 play; J.; a. Belvin
ono 70 play.
81 n Kho afternoon match on tho Her
mitage club iinka tho Country club OF
Maryland icst, three games TO two.
Resves Fleming won from r. L. Kaye,
ave up, four TO plEy: w. r. Wood won
from Herman Duker. Ave up. three
70 play; w. - Wilson won from r. ri.
Prdtchett. three UP. two 20 play: A. q.
uu <ns,~ y. ~fa,. 49, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
REBELS WILL NOT
NS|1P|TTSBURG
- n y
LOCAL COMMITTEE AWAITS Def
MITE NEWS. FROM PREsI-
DENT HENDERSON.

Unless something unforeseen occurs
today the Rehs will not leave for
Pittsburg tonight to play a series
in that city with the Fflipinos.
Tho local stockholders in the Rich
mond club are sitting still In the
boat until they hear something def.
mite from President Henderson,. He
wired several days ago that he was
certain the league would start up
about Wednesday with a six-ciub cir
cuff But that has been stated so
often in the past few weeks that
the local enthusiasts are growing
tired. s@
/ What they wsnt ts,k know is;: :t when
will the season start and VIII there
ba SIX clubs substantially landed In
the league?
It II all nonsense. for them to hold
the Richmond club indefinitely In
readiness, with expenses going on all
the time, without something ta base
a hope upon.
Ii President Henderson can provide
clubs to Hlay-e~ery- -tiny with the
Pittsburg team, the stockholders here
think hes should .ha able to provide
one for the Richmond team.
The local stockholders stand ready
at a moments j notice to dig
for any amount Of money. but they
want some assurance OF something
tangible in the formation of the
league.
II there Is anything Ia 1t. the pco-
pie here want to know. and II there
lis not. they also want 10 know.
i Captain Morgan r. Mills, one Of
the active agents here. left last night
for Pittsburg to meet with Hender-
son and Others on Monday to make
definite plans, ostensibfy for the
starting Of a regular schedule. which.
presiIraably. Will start up this week
some time. ssg 81
The local bunch remains patient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK
OEE ON LONG TRIP

NEW YORK, Juno aa--The trans
continental Alec truck parsed III and
out OF ms city yesterday ana CON
tinued its trip 10 the coast Arrivtna
seariy In the morning. tho vehicle,
which IL carrying a thrae- ton rarg0 81
soap from Philadelphia 10 ctstcmeI
In petalnma, Cal, left shortly beforG
noon. n had covered ninety four
miles,
and in the evening word waseteceived
from Albany that the truck and III
crew had arrived there. Much aktsn-
tion was centred upon the truck which
bore slogan telling or II infusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
COLTS DEFEA TIGERS
IN INNING CONTEST
Verbout Signs With
Portsmouth Team

Pitcher John verhout has been
sold to the Portsmouth team OF
great pleasure In beating his old
associates Whenever possible from
this timA forth. Outneldsr Mathis
has gone 70 the Newport News
club, Manager Jack Grim being
q close friend Of Secretary Brad
ley. The Richmond club II on
the trail Of new out6eider.
Who he 10 win be made known
later. but his name 10 not Hooker.
The latter II negotiating with
Petersburg and Newport News
for . Job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
NEW HIGHWAY WILL
BE OPENED JULY 81
Henderson Cares
For His Own Club

President Henderson. of the
Pittsburg club. - running
three-ciub league evidently Tor
The Pirates are playing at home
so President Henderson, who fs
recognized az the president OF
the United States league, sent his
club on the road. Ills men played
in Richmond and then went to
Chicago. The Richmond club. be
II noticed. did not go to Chicago.
the Pittsburg club went. The
Richmond club ioafed. It viii not
go to PittsburR tonight to play
the busy Pfttsburg club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
DetrtAt Dcfcsscd.

DETROIT. June 3s.-Todays farce
~4fh Cleveland ended with Muffin
nalnx sent to bat for Cobb IN the
ninth inning. ~ had gone TO the
CUB house, having no idea another
turn Il bat would be his. Bad throws
mufYs and. Donehead plays charac-
terixed Detroit's work. BriIiianf
4ritching and heldinE by Knapp
marked Cleveland's game. Tho Anal
.ccrs was III 10 3 in favor Of Cieve-
land. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
WASHINGTON TAKES
ANOTHER, z TO I
-.--i--.gE-----
GAME w1rH ArHLnrrcs FINDS
anuTrrrs nnN Back m
. oaD FORK.
THE RED sex WIN TWO
--.
YANKEES Losn DoUBLE-HEADER,
MAPS DErnAr TronRs AND
WHITE sox DErnAr
BRowxs or ". LOUIS.
THE RED sex WIN TWO
American resguo Games.

American Ieaguc Games.
Warrington. IA: Philadelphia. 4.
Boston, Is; New York 2 fhrst
gams.)
Boston, 10: Nav York. . tsecend
camel.
Cleveland. IL; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, 9; st. Louis. 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Totals ..... AT Ii 40 ~ usz
'Batted for Meyers Ia ssventh
Score by innings; ii
New York ......309 Go h -
Boston ........ 10 90 10 90
Summary: Two-bAse h1tD k
Meyers, MAthehH0n, Hnndg1a1
kie. Dsvore, Fletcher. I'M =
hits-Becker. Home 1un
Stolen bases---Jaclkson, Merki4E
ray. Burns. Double plays af
to Killing. Left on bases Now It'll
g.: Boston. 10. Bases on b1l1
Mathewson. q; OF Dickson. 4. ~
out--By Mathewson. 8; by Die&ee
Hit by pitched bali--By Dtc1
Umpires--Brennan and NmaliA
tendance, 5000. ssas|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

PHILADELPHIA. June a2.--Wasn-
angton easily took tho last game from
the Champions. ~ to I. coombs WA
effective Tor ths nrst three innings'
but after that was Wild. Hughes was
hir hard. but managed to scatter them.
Tyso home run drives. one by Baker,
over ths right aeld wal. ana the
other by NcHxAde, through the scote
$500 - tu.nA thu Gnxna. Thn score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

BOSTON, June 32.-The 0ta1A
took both ends Of a double-ne4a@s
from the Bostops today. Mnkth4e ia
Hon allowed ten hits In the firDt oA
but he didn't try very hard aftGc 49,
Giants had cinched the game ~
third. He struck out eight mem
toms two pitchers were hit for stv
ty-three bases.
Crandah pitched the second -
He lasted until tho last halt 0f
sixth. when he was replaced by Wlle4
but didn't do much batter. IL 49,
Giants. however, managed to bat
q victory. Score: Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
MORE CRAZY
seen N B0
CHANTS WIN TWO GAlx
nosTox braves. II ~ !. IN
"A TO II.
PIRATES BEAT REL
as5sssz{{
CUBS DOWN CARDrNALs
DODGERS KEEP UP CLASa n
GAIT AND DEFEAT TMn n
PHILLIEs.
PIRATES BEAT REL
National League Games.

National League GA4ncA. -
Brooklyn, O.: Philadelphia. 8.
Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, !.
Chicago, TO; st. Louis, 2.
New York, II; Boston
camel.
New York. IA; Boston. IL $780,
game). s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

-D - irrirg-, r.
usssinx ton .euoi1 7o2o-l2
p>,t,,deiphia
eummary: HttS-On Coombs. 9 n
innfngu. on Pennock. In INNINGS:
81 Hughes, I. Two-base hirs-Mnan.
NcInnes. Three-base hfts-AApp.
Home runs-McBride. Baker. Sacri-
t5cn hft--Moryan. Sacrifice ny-Mc-
bride. hit ~ pitched bAil-By Ccomns:
i: 81 Hughes. !. Bases on baiis !.
Coombs, 3; on Hughes. l. struck OUT
~ Musser. i. puubfe pfay-Mfian
e Henry. Left on bases-Washinkton.
+. Philsdeiphia, Z. Wild pitch---N aus
ser. Time, 3:le. Umpises--O.Loug
In and Egan. Attendance. 2o,ooo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Games Monday.
Richmond In Norfolk.
Portsmouth In Newport News.
Petersburg IN Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
RAIN sro1Ls DoUBIE-HEADER
AND CUTS SHORT FIRST
SCHEDULED GAME.
AYERS PITCHES WELL
AFrUa FIRST INNING HE - uN-
HrTTAnLE WHEN SAFETY
MEANS RUNs--GAME ID "
EAR0nx.ESs.
BY HARRY TUCKER. u.
N1ruicfa Leaaus Games.

vzrpinia League Games.
camel.
second game postponed. rain.
Newport News. s; Petersburg.
(flrst camel s
Petersburg. /; Newport News. tsec-
cnd gamA).
Portsmouth. 8; Norfolk. thrsr
game1.
Portsmouth. II: Norfolk. tssconi
game1. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

for tho Men of Aftairsss contest.
80 n cash % ~ given awAy frss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Games Today.
Cleveland In Chicago.
Detroit In st, Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Games Today.
st. Louis in Chicago.
Pittsburg in Cincin1aJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

(continusd p second PAse.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
WIDE VARIETY
OF OPINIONS
WHO ARE THE TWENTY GREAT
EST MEN START A DISCUSSION
WHICH PROMISES NEVER TO
LET UP.
Special to The Journa,.


New York. Feb. 3.-The discussion
started some weeks ago by Andrew
Carnegie. respecting the identity of
the 20 greatest men WHO ever lived,
seems destined to develop as wide a
variety OF selection, as there are diff
ferent tastes and temperaments. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, wife Of the
artist and sister Of Mrs Waldorf Aston.
Jr., of Chvedens England, has taken up
the idea and the other day gave a
smart luncheon at her home to twenty
of what she termed the prettiest
young women in New York" Popular
curiosity as to the names OF the TWEEN
ty has not been gratifled by Mrs. Glib
son, who discreetly says ii would be
extremely injudicious for her to make
public the list of her guests. Her
judgment OF a pretty woman might
not be that of other hostesses she
says and gives needless offense to
many charming and delightful ma
irons and debutantes. who fancy
themselves as possessing all of the
physical endorsements of the twenty
invited to share her hospitality. By
declining to publish the names of her
guests, she will hurt the feelings of
none of her friends. who were not
present
Indeed so far SIS the acquaintance
Of the latter are concerned they may
be assumed to have been OF the spret-
test twenty and no one viii deny
them. The public interest excited In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

the mystery of the identity of the
twenty, has led to the compilation of
several lists here of the prettiest pop
ular beauties.
Will Foster, the artist, supplies one
of them and heads it with Mrs. Gibson
herself, some Of the others being:
Maxine Elliott, Margaret Lemon,
opera singer; Olive Fremstad, singer;
Mrs. Don R. Cole. authoress; Alice
Nielsen, Lillian Russell, Cavalieri Mrs.
Richard lie GaIlienne, wife of the poet,
and Henrietta Crosman.
Mr.. Foster in his list picks all but
two Of them from the professional
ranks. Three are actresses, four are
prima donnas and one is an authoress.
OF the remaining two, one is the wife
of an artist and the other the wife of
a poet.
'T have selected these as my concep-
ton of the worlds most beautiful wo-
men," said Mr.. Foster, "only after a
careful study. They to me express the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

for the blacks we're in funk, and Z
whale boat left lying on the beach in
the evening meant a loss OF twenty
blacks by morning. Since the blacks
were worth $50 piece or less. accord.
ing TO hcw much Of their time had
been worked out. Berande plantation
could Ill afford the loss. Besides,
whale boats were not cheap in the
Solomons. and. also. the deaths were
daily reducing the working capital.
Seven blacks had fed into the bush
the week before. and four had dragged
themselves back. helpless from fever.
with the report that two more had
been killed and kai kai'd (eatenl by
the hospitable bushmen. The seventh
to be working along the coast on the
lookout to steal a canoe and get away
to his own island.
Viaburi brought two lighted lanterns
to the white man for inspection. He
glanced at them and saw that thev
were burning brightly with clear.
broad flames, and nodded his head
One was hoisted up to the gan Of the
6agstaff. and the other was placed on
the wide veranda. They were the
leading lights to the Berande anchor
age. and every night in the year they
were so inspected and hung out.
He rolled back on his couch with a
sigh of relief. The days work was
done. A rife lay on the couch beside
him. His revolver was within reach
OF his hand. An hour passed. during
which he did not move. He lay in a
state Of half slumber. half coma. He
became suddenly alert A ereak on
the back veranda was the cause. The
room was L shaped: the corner in
which stood his couch was dim. but
the hanging lamp in the main part OF
the room, over the billiard table and
just around the corner so that it did
not shine on him, was burning bright
~. Likewise the verandas were well
lighted. He waited without move
ment. The creaks were repeated. and
he knew several men iurked outside.
'FWhat name% he cried sharply.
The house. raised dozen feet above
the ground. shook on its pile founda-
lions to the rush of retreattng foot
steps.
They're getting bold" he muttered.
Something win have to be done"
The full moon rose over Malaita and
shone down on Berande Nothing
stirred in the MINDLESS air. From the
hospital still proceeded the moaning
of the sick. In the grass matched
barracks nearly two hundred woolly
headed man eaters slept OF the weari-
ness of the days toll, though several
lifted their heads to listen to the curses
OF one WHO cursed the white man
who never slept. On the four veran-
das OF the house the lanterns burned
Inside. between rifle and revolver. the
man himself moaned and tossed in
intervals of troubled sleep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.

"Take UNI big fella look along
Jessie" he commanded.
The boy carried the long telescope
ont on the veranda and searched the
sea.
zone feila schooner long way little
Bit" he announced. Zone fella Jessie"
The white man gave little gasp of
delight.
You make nm Jessie, Ave sticks
tobacco along you," he said.
There was silence for time, during
which he waited with eager impa-
tience
Maybe Jessie, maybe other fella
schooner" came the faitering admis-
sion.
The man wormed TO the edge OF the
couch ana slipped OF to the door ON
his knees. By means Of a chair he
drew himself to his feet Still clinging
to the chair. supporting most OF his
weight on 1t, he showed it to the door
and out upon the veranda. The sweat
from the exerion streamed down bis
face and showed through the under
shirt across his shoulders. He man
aged to get into the chair. where he
painted in a state OF collapse. In few
minutes he reused himself. The boy
held the end of the telescope against
one OF the veranda scantlingS. while
the man gazed through it at the sea.
At last he picked up the white sails Of
the schooner and studied them
mo jessie" he said very quietly.
That's the Malakula."
He changed his seat for a steamer
reclining chair. Three hundred feet
away the sea broke In a small surf
upon the beach. To the left he could
see the white line OF breakers that
marked the bar OF the Balesuna river
and, beyond. the rugged outline Of
Savo island. Directly before him,
across the twelve mile channel, lay
Florida island, and, farther to the
right, dim in the distance, he could
make out portions Of Malaita. the saw
age island, the abode Of murder and
robbery, and man eating. the place
from which his own two hundred plan
tween him and the beach was the cane
grass fence Of the compound. The
gate was ajar, and be sent the house
boy to close it. Within the fence grew
number OF lofty cocoanut palms. On
either side the path thar led to the
gate stood two tail nagstafrs, IKE
ships masts, with topmasts spliced on
in true nautical fashion, with shrouds,
ratlines, gaffs and dag halyards.
From the gan Of one two gay fags
hung Imply, one checker board Of
blue and white squares, the other
white pennant centred with red disk
It was the International code signal
Of distress.
The man ordered the great bell to be
rung as a signal for the plantation
hands to cease work and go to their
barracks. Then ne mounted his man
horse and made the last round Of the
day.
In the hospital were two new cases.
To these he gave castor oil. He con-
graduated himself It had been an
easy day. Only three had died he
inspected the copra driving that had
been going on. and went through the
barracks to see II there were any sick
, lying hidden and defying bis rule OF
segregation. Returned TO the house.
he received the reports OF the boss
boys and gave instructions for next
days work. The boats crew boss also
he had In. to give assurance. as was
the custom nightly, that the whale
boats were hauled up and padlOcked-
This was 8 most necessary precauticn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

81 KNOCK SEVEN BELLS OUT or You, TOO
MUCH, QUIcK!"
'Him fella my brother belong me, y
was the answer. Him fella die too
much"
You sing out. him fella brother be-
long you die too much" the white man
went on in threatening tones. 81 cross
too much along you. What name you
sing out, Ell? You fathead make UNI
brother belong you die close up too
much. You fella finish sing out, saw
wee? You fella no finish sing out
make finish quick
He threatened the waller with his
fist, and the black covered down, glar
ing at him with sullen eyes.
"Sing out no good little bit, the
white man went on, more gently.
"You no sing out. You chase nm fella
fly. Too much strong felia fly. You
catch water, washee brother belong
you. washee plenty too much, bime bye
brother belong you all right
Jump he shouted fercely at the
end. his will penetrating the low in
telligence of the black with dynamic
force that made him jump to the task
of brushing the Ioathsome swarms of
flies away.
Again be rode out into the reeking
heat He, clutched the blacks neck
tightly and drew long breath: but
the dead air seemed to shrivel his
lungs. and he dropped his head and
dozed till the house was reached.
Every effort OF viii was torture, yet
he was called upon continually to
make efforts Of will He gave the
black he had ridden nip OF trade gin.
yiaburi, the house boy, brought him
corrosive sublimate and water. and
he took a thorough antiseptic wash.
He dosed himself with chlorodyne.
took his own pulse, smoked a Their
mometer. and lay back on the couch
with suppressed groan. It was mid
afternoon. and he had completed his
third round that day. He called the
house boy.