davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

SC Pearl Buttons, IL TO "a line, g
best fresh water, 3 dozen for........ ~
10c Shirt Pearl Buttons, IA and 16 H.
line, assorted patterns, Q dozen for. lot
&c Bon Ton Hooks and Eyes. White lSc
and black, q to 4, G cards for........ iUS
&c Electro Hooks and Eyes, ~,
white and black. 0 to 4, 8 cards for ZUS
1oc Wash Trimming Braids. 4 1Ec
yds, neat pattern, spec, 2 pieces for lCS
lie Wash Trimming Braids. large Ill.,
assortment of styles, @ yds, special Icy
2Sc Wash Trimming Bralds,, in IQr
w1hito and colors-0 yards, per piece ~
vi iassc p nssshsss'. spae., 5 3 pes' so in Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
WOmen's
Beaver Hats

Black Beaver Rats-Large.
small and medium shape hats, of
fine quality beaver, s p ! e n q
styles-regularly worth - ~
SS.9S each, but specially Z.H
priced at, each .......... ~OO
White Beaver Hats - Large
shapes only-these hats are of
very fine quality and sold earlier
In the season for $500 y no
and 500 each; on sale, 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
scHEuHR EMPLOYEES DANCE

Krueser's Auditorium attended the
seventeenth annual reception and ball
last night of the s. Scheuer & Sons
employees. Sweet and vincentx fur
nished the music for the concert ana
dancing which followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

Misses ShOes-Button shoes for misses
and children. Black suede, gunmetal and
Russia calf-welted soles-regu- En-
lar SITS to $500 a pair, at...... hoy
Girls Juliets-Red felt Juliets with red
fur trimmings. Sold regularly at 75c, S5c
and Csc per pair; special sale En-
price, per pair CU(
Children's Shoes-Sample shoes in size
4 mostly. Patent leather and vici kid
turned soles-regularly worth 75c %,
per pair; special at, per pair. C1(
Boys Shoes-Black storm shoes, high
cut, on "Foot Trainer" last. Sizes 10 to
l3H-regularly $500 per pair; 20
sale price, special, per pair. 10y
Boys Shoes-Lace shoes of good,
strong Robson calf, dull tops, extension
soles; sizes 9 to Irregular S1.25 OEc
per pair; special price, per pair. 1C(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Sill Remnants at Half

Silk remnants at ha1fi Think what this means to you. Think of buy
ing two yards of fashionable silk for the same price that ne yard would
have cost you had you bought it from the full piece. This is worth con-
sderng. Every silk short length in our store included in this sale. Not
a single piece reserved. Come early and help yourself. The more pieces
you buy the more you will save. Tafetas, crepe de chimes, messaines,
marquisetes, p1mds, lining satins China silks and novelty messaines, in
to 8yard lengths. All new shades and pretty designs. No mail, phone
or c. o. D. orders filled. Silk Department-Second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

German Silver Bags-Ring mesh-hve
and six-inch sizes. Square and round
frames-French gray fnish-kid = oe
lined. Reg. $500 and $3.50; spec1 LOO
GunmetaI Chains-Real gunmetal long
chains, set with twelve rhinestones-sold
regularly for 81 each; this sale, -O.
special, at half price. ..,...... DUO
German Silver Purses-Ring mesh
purses, with pretty rocco borders and
wave top frames-long chain with 1 IN
purse-rcgular S1.50; spec'l price l.UU
Pretty NeckIaces-Gold filled curb lap
ped, chains, in 16-inch length 20
necklaces that sell regularly for sNVC
$l.0O each; our special price only. wv
snsk Pins-Antique, rose or oxidized
finish = very pretty styles, stone set,
pierced and fancy designs-regu-
lar soc and soc each; /1C
special IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

Bangle Bracelets-Gold filled bangle
bracelets, of good quality and nicely
c~hased--sold regularly for S1.25 zEo
each; our spec. price, for this sale 100
Link Buttons--High grade gold filled
link buttons, split posts-Roman finish
very pretty patterns-worth S1.00 d.
per pair; on sale special, at III
Frill Pins-Dainty plain or stone-set
frill pins, in polished, Roman or antique
flnish-good quality gold filled a.
regular SOC each; special. ....... CCN
Lorgnette Chnins-These fancy chains
come in gunmetal finish and are set rs
with smoked pearls and rhinestones /IC.
regular soc each; special, at....
Rhinestone LIN VnlIferes-Beautiful
rhine-stone-set pendants, with pearl drop,
suspended on fine cable chains = M
regular $500 each; special, /tWb
at SsOV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

tabloid form, some OF thursdays attractions:
Women Slip-On Raincoats, slightly soiled regu- | 0S
lar 1898 each, special, at. .............,
Womens Goats, good styles; regularly SIPS = O2
each, for special selling, at ............
Women's Goats, made of neat mixtures; regu- q OQ
larly $3.50 each, special price. ....,......
Women's Black Goats, good models; regular IN 02
$500 each, special sale price. ......... AO'~O
Women's Black Broadcloth Jackets; sold regu- z ON
larry for $1,000 each, special. ............ o'oo
Women's Dress Skirts, newest models; regular , OQ
$500 and $500 each, special. ............. nv
Womens Tailored Suits; formerly sold for $500 = OQ
each, on sale special, at. Observation-Disclosures. C'~o
Womens Tailored Suits; formerly sold for $3.50 y OQ
each, on sale special, t............... A'~o
Women's Tailored Suits; formerly $3.50 and n 90
$1,000 each, special sale price, ........... ~
Wonlen's Tailored Suits, handsome models; = M
regularly $3.50 each, special. ........... I0'OU
Women's Serge Dresses, charming styles; - 90
regularly $3.50 each, special, at....... AA'~o
Women's Lingerie Dresses; regularly 5000 each, , %
special, while they last. ................ @'|o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

Lisle Hose Supporters, women's e.
Needle Books. man styles and IOc
sizes. regular Ice each, special -. iVS
Spring Tape Measures. coIored IL
cases-s8 In. regular 10c. speciai.... ~
Childrcn's Drawer Waists. of e.
heavy twilled material, reg. 15c. at. ~
Boys Pants Bands, sizes a to IL l0c
years: regular &c each, 4 for........ lON
Neckbands for repairing mems IN.
and boys shirte-regular &c: 3 for. lVC
9 yard pieces Colored Mercerized Ric
f ss' n'a'a. resu,ar ioo' > pieces Csc
Bust Forms. Jersey cloth COW m
cred. SO to 30 In, reg. soc, special JyC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Mattresses

Reg. $500 MATTRESSES. cotton top and
excelsior bottom. ........... ESQ
Reg. $500 mattresses, cotton top and
bottom, excelsior centre. 800
Reg. $500 Victor combination mat
%tresses, for this sale ACT
Reg. $500 Anchor combination mat
%tresses, for this sale. $50
Reg. $1,000 felt mattresses, splendid
quality; special ........,..,.. 500
Reg. $3.50 felt mattresses, roll
edges; special price. ............ $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

Large sls sasO' e SG,aa Special ia a at. nas's'a INNS rssu'.. $500
Fine ea ass' spesia mI1f pd ssihs at. regularly $1,000 $500
Fancy fsrI Ess ss g sas OF s spseiaia Eastern mink fssa. 47.5(
Fine . ss'ut tsis M aa1s, s spssia'; sold regularly for $3.50 1906
Mink lar ss ssslso t eaes, s s5s'asi. splendid quality Fesa. $500
Mink sa sh's Wis s ss sx spaein'. quality; regularly $3.50 zoos
Mink sss sss5f ssc5 fancy spsci ssyls st. nice quality; regularly 1905
Mink sa mHhs this ls' ssle saddle shape; regular price s'oa50 $500
Natural ia1Iy s sss.so S saes, i spe assfs pillow shape rssa. $500
Mink sl aass ea Ct s ssseiaa quality pillow shape; regular O.0S
Beautiful lar sa ps.olaa sa aa"s Special oGai'' p1 fnal length f'su- 100.5O
o'ra $500 S' sash, - sps se : H. long hne SKINS regular 27.50
o'F4 sissS S's sssh, fs speei 1ips sf.. best skins; Fssu's! 50.0S
oara ir $685. Gsetsi fa spee sfas'h at. very hne quality resu. 49,
p'"y ss5'oo cs ssss. So spe 1asn'' long, nice skins; regular 1895
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
A Chance to Buy Jewelry

We have Just picked up at what might be said to be our own figures
several very attractive lots of pretty new jewelry, which W e re going to Of
fer for Thursday and balance of week as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Sample White Beds

= VHO Ut N NfHU ~
Reg. S24 White Enameled Bed; Specl, I .16.00
Reg. S22 White Enameled Bed; spec'l, at14.50
Reg. $50 White Enameled Bed; spec1, at13.5O
Reg. $40 White Enameleds Bed: specl, at.12.75
Reg. SIS White Enameled Bed: spec'l, at12.OO
Reg. $16.50 White Enameled Bed; sp, at.11.0O
Reg. SIS White Enameled Bed; spec1, at.1O.OO
Reg. S12.50 White Enameled Bed; sp, at. $50
Reg. $1,000 White Enameled Bed; sp, at. 600
Reg. $3.50 White Enameled Bed; SIP. pr. 500
Res. 81 White Enameled Bed; spec. price, 2.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Broken Lot Shoe Sale

Every broken lot and discontinued line of women's,
childrens and misses shoes in the B%amberger store at
a reduced price. This is our %half-yearly sale. Come and
help yourself to these good things. Buy enough shoes
to last you a year.
Womens Shoes-Of patent colt and gunmetal caif.-kid
and cloth tops-mostly every size and width in the > <c
lot-reguiar $3.50; special, a pair. ............ ZOO
Women's ~Shoes-Genuine black buckskin button shoes,
with Cuban heels and wing tps-hand sewed , o.
welted soles-regular $500; special, pair. -. 100
Womens ShOes-Vici kid comfort lace shoes, made for
Z solid comfort Hand sewed welted soles-no seams I IN
<eaMJ across joint-S2.5O grade; a pair. ............... lou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

Reg, $S5 Satin Finish Brass Bed: special $500
Reg. SIS satin Finish Brass Bed: sppeciai.1S.So
Reg. $50 Polette Finish Brass Bed; spec.37.50
Reg. S4S Bright Finish Brass Bed; spec. Is. 90
Reg. SAC Bright Finish Brass Bed; spec.27.S0
Reg. $40 Satin Finish Brass Bed; spec. $500
Reg. SIS Bright or Satin Fin. Brass Beds 1900
Reg. SIS Bright Finish Brass Bed; spec. 1850
Reg. $40 Bright Finish Brass Bed; spec.1I. 90
Reg, $12 Bright Finish Brass Bed; spec. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Furs at Half Price

Do not permit the fact of your not n%eed;ng
furs this season prevent you from attending ats
sale. Hundreds Of wise Newarkers will select furs at
Bamberger's tomorrow for next years use. Furs at h.i.
price. Think Of it!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
WOmen'S Wear Reduced
The January Clearance in the wonen's gar

1HtTI StOTE CaTTIeS VIII tt savings OF all uHuSuaI,
not to say sensational, nature. We mention below, in
tabloid form. some of THURSDAYS attractions:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

Open at $50
Close at $3.50
Opcit Sat. EpeY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TOY MISSION
wrrH nADQuARrERs AT rnux.
ELLIS MILLINERY TORE
llo8 NAL Z
The OBJECT 10 20 Furnish Toys 60 Poor
Ch1ldren-A BooR Of IieicA
History Tor Each Family.

The following Is a copy OF blanks
sent out BY the Toy Mission OF the c.ty
ana IN addition TO the toys 10 be dis
tTibuted IN eAeh family. will be placed
a book % Biblical History. told Ia child
ish way 80 that the children may under
stand the meaning OF Christmas.
Blanks are left for the names OF chill
Gfen Who deserve recognition IN The
Object To furnish toys % children OF
poor ami deserving families
Stanley II smith. President. isRdor~
Fulton. Vice President. ; l. ClesE sec
rstsiE " l. Miller. Asst Secretary.
X p TruNell. Treasurer
LAST year This Organization Was On
Ahiei through che generosity and coop
eraii'n - friends. 10 bring happiness
and real Christmas JOY 60 the hearts
Of oscr eiCh hundred children
TaiS year 10 IT, uoned thai AZ least a
thousand children Will be- reached Don Z
YOU want TO have - part IA bringing
sunshine and gla1neSs into these homes
which otherWtSe would probably have
please respond promptly First-Make
- cash contribution through your near
est sunday school. or send same to X
4 TruNell. Treasures. HOS Main street
Second-lf you know OF any boys or
Elrls fourteen years Of age cor under. or
'au learn or any. list the names on this
blank and send TO the committee az once
All lists must he IN the hands or she
'ommitte- not later than sunday. Ihs-
Cemhvr -. There Is SO much labor and
detail attached TO sorting TOYS. marx
inc package. etc. that lists cannot he
received afts~ that date. although CON
trlhutious viii be acceptable auV ttm.
Note t.i~-iu not send names = chill
age observation-disclosures Millinery
store. HOS Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

members ~ The Friday Gym. class are
forming o. camp Fire GIub and viii hold
their nr-f ceremonial meeting the
middle Of the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
FIRST TERM
OF Y. W c A. Glasses Drawing 10
Close. and Al Are Urged 20
Attend Final Sessions.

The hrst term Of the Y w g. A.
educational classes is drawing 20 n
close. and tho students are urged 90
attend the closing sessions and keep
up the Interest which they have mani.
festod an through this FIRST terms
work.
The examination OF tho student. in
the class for FIRST AID 20 injured Del
SCI Tor an carly date Those students
Who arc sucre eful receive a ccrfin.
cate from The American Red Cross
Society bearing O. fIc simi'o Signature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
HEALTH TALK
To BE Given This Evening NJ the Y. "
c. A. G-ymnasium Glasses By
DR.. HARRIET b. Jones'.

Tonight or geo n..lo.k. pr Harriet
H Jones WIFI give rr interesting tuI Boo.
-fruttigf Is1lf. tHi. Iu fIs u%IrI4r- %
tie Association. This i- arranged t--
p|egiallr for fHa m"wlsr sf fU. GNuuf-
stun classes. Ilt 900 friends I1I usw-
hers ~ the Association viii Ic most
welcome
TIN. members OF tHe Tuesday ss.rirr
classes arc |rliur.ue for BE- It-ket hIl.
game some evening next N..h
Tile grammar school C.rI- VITO arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

pistol totinE law. He Was rcmanded
to Jail in default Of $500 bond
Charles Redo and Mike PaWpaV. ar
rested on the charge OF drunkenness.
were assessed 81 and costs.
J.. &. Webb was arrested yesterday
morning on the charge OF beating mp
his wife. who is an inmate Of Edith
Nens place. and she goes under the
name OF Eunor 81. Clair The woman
was not in condition 10 appear and
the case was continued until to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

Of the President Of tho United states.
and also of our National President.
Miss Grace Dodge
Schedule for the balance ~ the
week Thursday. dressmakine. Miss
Anna Frecso teacher. % D. m ON
broidery. Miss Nctto Young. teacher.
80 3 m. Friday. Industrial club.
o O0 % m. 70 nl0 % m English for
foreign spoakinE girls. $3.50 g. m
teachers. Misses Brady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
POLICE COURT
John Dryer Had KnUoklers and u
Get Him in the ~Toiis-Other
Offenders Before Court.

In police court yesterday morning
John Dryer. a Martins Ferry Italian.
charged with being drunk and disor-
ly ~ the corner Of Twelfth streets.
Tuesday night. and carrying a pair Of
KNOCKERS. Was bound over 10 the
grand jury. as the charges we're n d.
rect violation Of the Johnson anti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
Is, If, IS, I6, II, IS
OS~SO "a, SO, IS, 40 and Al
None On Sale TODAY

BOI OMORROW MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK THE DOORS WILL OPEN UPON THE
1E0I Of COATS AT ONE PRICE THE WOMENFOK OF GREATER WEIEE
EVER BEEN ASKED 70 INSPECT. WE'VE PLANNED A GREAT SALE. THE CREATES
EVER ATTEMPTED IN THIS CITY. WE'RE PREPARE FOR FOLKS FROM FAR AND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
NO. sIe4
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Exchange Bank

at the close o.; business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
Cause and Effect

4 representative ap
n PeaTed The Herald couple of days which, only the
very pObab 81 The Herald
can do no good might public all
dons The facts been given public By fully
uy Of newspaper vicinity
sources are personally known and definitely stated nevertheless The Herald can
not permit thus opportunity to pass without dnunng vigorously the sentiments
thought any sympathzer seriously
plates 91gsgng N 1 t [ Of t b S hints 0 not any
@ @ but sRouid be taken as indicating Verv Unfortunate de
OPm international relations Our Mexican friends ike all other folks have
perfect night to maintain opinions and express them but when they undertake
to dictate the United States what SHAH and shall not DO and hint
or threaten aynHGg and violent Tpsa their views be not accepted then 1t
declaring congressman report
ment to hear American rising outTage committed Year
man SMITH has had buck the state department and the ADMINISTRATION senator's
and e0ngTesen at every tu IN Tying OBTAIN ng IGI the II Paso
claimants and oneT aeL an z ne ,5 5 oea 2 state
oPae2[ zgo fno mas a i 5 I'd b55 Nav Ia
It VIII with sentiments Of loving sympathy that
dent Taft his last annual message declared that no violation OF American nights
five Americans
Of the fact that
for and sim refuses to Lift finger to assist toward reaching lust
and De5o5s settlement Of these ghteous claims now more than Year old
graceful 70 6n b last f o an 5 3 cans sG I gov
people colby heaTs disregard
Perhaps Of
Of these Fl PasO Outges and other no less agTa2 has had
interview By prominent rebel to which we have referred
sympathy people
s y 53 VIZ i The SITE anf 80 tsi1sd t5s{ Fl Ps
me WY Is lo ne t S 81 t .f III [
The state at Washington be
doing its Level best to create conditions Of a5d between the two republics
timely 5a ref 6fS % sP5s 5'' law ''N appears TINS
FROM it, s % as es 5is Nights ssz ;h2s ss : @
to a
setting significant presidents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

IOWA is q large and happy cOrnfeld,
speckled with Carnegie libraries and
- half-ton hogs which are exchanged by
their owners, when ripe, for autOmO-
biles and piano players. The field Is
bounded on the east and west by Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers but barbed
wire IS used on the north and south. The
state has 100000 people, almost all OF
whom scan the editorial pages and mar
ket reports in the daily papers with the
deepest interest.
Iowa has no romance IN Its story.
Its history could not be dramatized, even
in a high brow theater. with any success.
About 20 years ago people began going
into Iowa from Illinois to raise crops
and they have been doing 1t ever since.
Iowa leads the world in farm products.
Its corn cribs have elastic sides and the
Iowa PIG. after he has fed on Iowa corn
for a few months. has to be moved to
and from meals on a truck. The tourist
who crosses Iowa during midsummer
complains of the dense forests and the
early twilight, but he IS only going
through 500 miles of Iowa crops which
are gettinO their full growth. After an
Iowa farmer has sat out on his porch
on hot July evenings and has heard his
corn grow for twenty-five years it is
hard to interest," him in such pifflish
music as grand opera produces.
Next to its crops, Iowa Is the most
famous for it., politics. The high ten
sion fOur-s yllabled brand of politics
IS used thT jugiout the state, and while
over a dozen campaigns heated to 1000
degrees Fahrenheit have been pulled off
in the last ten years, they have all been
decided without the use of brass
Snuckles 6r bribery Investigations. There
IS twice as much politics per cubic yard
of cOnve3sation in Iowa as there Is in
any othe'- state and the standpatters and
damspdE GERS, as the insurgents are called,
carry -heir arguments into weddings,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
The HeraId's Daily
ShOrtStOry

appealed to me most and determined
on that fashion.
1 rereated a couple of yards. grasped
my rifle firmly in my left hand just in
front of the breeCh, and then took a
run Three short steps ana 1 was upon
the slide rushing forward as swiftly
as my legs could carry me. Five, 10,
10 yards / covered, and the rocks be-
yOnd seemed to be almost within reach,
when, all of a sudden, my foot slipped,
1 fell, and next instant was rolling
down the slope with everincreasing We
locity. 1 slid over the smooth surface
OF the frozen snow as though l had
been on a tObOggan, speeding, with
fearful rapidity, every instant nearer to
the yaWnlnS preclpice beneath. Still, I
chung on to my rifle. and, as 1 slipped,
flung out my right hand instinctively.
Nearer and nearer TO the fatal brink
I came. Then Just as 1 had given up
all hope, my OutStretched hand came
IN contact with a little piece of rock
that Jutted through the snow. my fin
gers closed upon il, and with a Jerk
my headlcng course was effectually
stopped,
1 dragged myself back as far from
the abyss as possible, and clinging to
the friendly little rock, climbed into a
EneeIng posture In which position /
began to stamp myself a fOOthOld in
the snow Then, climbing to my feet
/ took a big breath and rushed across
the remaining few yards in the same
way that / had accomplished the first
part of the crossing.
Having thus surmounted the diff
Guilty, FASTENED forward to where the
reindeer still rested in their hollow. I
had TO creep on all tours, and my
progress was naturally very slow. but
l managed to advance without alarm
ing them until 1 had got to within $50
yards OF where they lay.
Judging this to be near enough,
halted and, taking steady aim, pressed
the trigger on the finest buck Of the
three. The result was highly satisfac-
tory, the animal falling over dead on
the spot, and, soon afterwards my
hunter came up and the adventure was
over.
Not until this point had been reached
did l fully realize how near to death
had come, for, Up till now, my mind
had been almost entirely taken up with
the idea Of getting a shot at the rein
deer The whole affair stood out very
clearly in my mind afterwards how
ever, when 1 reflected how absolutely
certain must have been my fate had
not that little rock been providentially
interposed between myself and the
precipice-