davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.

. National amateur 1872 billiard Z
= championship tournament opens
. in Brooklyn. Z
. Opening of annual midwinter Z
= tennis tournament at Pinehurst.
q N C. Z
. Opening of annual show of the
= Scranton (Pa-l Automobile Deal
. ers' association. Z
= Al belmont VS. Frankie< Burns,
= ~ rounds. at New Haven, Conn.
= Tommy Dixon vss Ollie Kirk, 4
. rounds. at St. Louis.
= Matty Baldwin VS. Billy Allen, 4
= IL rounds, at Woonsocket. r. 1.
. TUESDAY. Z
= Champion skating races between
= Morris Wood and Edmund Lamy
. at Saranac Lake, n. Y.
= Annual meeting of New York 4
. State Baseball league at Troy. 4
. Opening of annual Northwest 4
= ern Automobile show at Grand 4
= Forks, N. D. 4
. Eddie McGoorty VS. Walter Cot
= fey, ten rounds. at New York. 4
y Tom Maloney VS.. frankie Ma
= dole, 10 rounds. at Albany. N Y. 4
q Danny Goodman VS.. Jake Abel,
. rounds, at Chattanooga, Tenn. 4
. Monte Attell vs. Johnny Grit
= nth. IL rounds, at Akron, Ohio.
q WEDNESDAY. 4
= .'One Round" Hogan VS. Tom 4
= my Murphy. 20 rounds. at San 4
. Francisco.
o Leach Cross VS.. Knockout" 4
q Brown, 10 rounds, at New York 4
= Joe lsagan VS.. Billy Ahern. IL 1
. rounds. at Manchester. N. Fl.
o THURSDAY.
Q Jack t"Twin') Sullivan VS.. Tony /
. Ross, s rounds. at Titusville. Pa. 4
o FRIDAY.
. Meeting of the intercollegiate I
Q Football Rules Committee in New I
= York.
q Pennsylvania Yale intercollegi- I
= ate basketball contest at New
. Haven, Conn.
. Northwestern ice skating cham
. pionship races at Minneapolis.
= Bill McKinnon VS.. Charley
= Haighy, II rounds. at Lowell,
= Mass.
. Bobby Wilson VS.. Cy Smith. 10
Q rounds. at Utica, NJ Y
. >Packey Mcfarland VS.. Eddie
. Murphy, 10 rounds, at Kenosha.
q Wis
q Tommy Howell VS.. kid" Ferns,
= 10 rounds, at Kansas City.
. SATURDAY.
= Annual meeting of the United
q States Lawn Tennis association
= at New York
. Annual indoor track and field
. games of Manhattan College at
= New York.
. Opening of the Canadian Ma
. tionai Automobile show in Mon
= treal.
= Harry Trendall VS.. Pal Moore,
. 6 rounds, at Philadelphia.
. . . - . . = . . . . = . .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
Ed Reulbach for TYLER.

Ed Reulbach for Tyler.
This is the trade Frank Chance has
instructed President Murphy to make
to strengthen the Cubs for the coming
pennant fight.
A wire from the Examiner brought
the above statement last night. To an
Examiner reporter who visited him at
his California ranch Chance said:
h Il just received telegram from
President Murphy saying that the Bos-
ton management was willing to trade
us any man on its lineup and asked us
for a proposition. I am wiring Murphy
to offer Reulbach in an even trade for
Tyler"
That Reulbach was to be traded by
Chance was printed exclusively In the
Examiner last Fall. The boss Cub ad-
mitted before leaving for his Winter
homo that he would put Big Ed on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

of the route.
Klaus. being a local favorite with a
big reputation. is a strong favorite in
the betting. Pittsburg sports offering
5 to on his chances all over town.
Brown is not without supporters and a
big bunch of coin has been wagered
the mill.
It think / have great chance to
beat Klaus said Brown And I am
going in to give him everything have
You know I'm there with the X. o.
punch. He'll have to travel an awful
clip to beat me.
I know how good Brown is, said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

day night.
Johnny Mcfarland has nothing to
DO with Packey." Thirty said, and IL
the latter even allows Johnny to
swing q towel in any OF his future
lights then the stun is on between
Packey and me.
'.Packey had been guaranteed $1,000
TO boz Young Erne six rounds In
Philadelphia on Feb. 4, with q privilege
OF So per cent. I could have received .
guarantee from Kenoshs. and know
the bout would have Melted W s1.soe
for our end"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
East Chicago Whales
Indiana HaYbOY

ute. and you needed a good pair of
eyes>to watch the pellet. East Chicago
played rings around the Harborites,
and Bald. having Sternberg's angora.
had him up against the wall most of
the time.
Groat, the goal tender, and Dutch
Hewig OF East Chicago played an ex-
cellent game, each making several of
the best stops, while Mitchell was in
the middle of them all, showing a lit
tie class by pulling the ball from under
their clubs.
Hewig was injured during the third
quarter and the game was called for
ten minutes. 1t was said that some
Harbor player tried to put him out of
the game, but he was able to resume
his same star playing and the crowd
was surprised to see him do better than
ever. Farmer Smith of Indiana Har-
Dor also put up an excellent game. 81
Cooksey, East Chicago's little one
armed youngster, was the favorite of
the evening and handled the club with
an arm with clever ability. He beat
Bald to the ball every time and at one
time his drive come nearly being a
count, but Groat was there, making q
beautiful stop.
The score stood 90 in the first quar-
ter and before the third was.up East
Chicago pushed three counts through
the goal. holding Indiana Harbor
down to nothing until tho last Eve min
utes of play, when they scored their
only point
The two teams are anxious to see
other polo teams organized in Lake
county. and an interesting league
could be formed. Hammond is talk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
A. A. BIBLER rs
VICE CHAIRMAN

Valparaiso. Ind, Jan 2s.-The repub-
iicans OF Porter county last night elect
ed a new county central committed
Officers were elected as follows:
Chairman, l. H. Cop1in Of Valparaiso:
vice chairman. A. A Bib1er of Chest
erton. formerly Of the Crown Point
Register, and William A. Brown OF
Hebron; secretary. e. B. Gardner. VAL
paraiso; treasurer, Mark Ruge, valpa-
raiso. There were no contests. The
county convention date win be selected
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
THIRTY M|FFED BY
kENOSHA MlxUP
States Mcfarland Go With
Murphy Was Called Off
Without Authority.

Emil Thirty. manager Of Packey Nc
Farland. arrived in Chicago yesterday
from Pittsburgh, where Willie Richie
decisively defeated Harry Trendall on
Saturday night Thirty said Johnny
Mcfarland. cousin of Packey had no
authority to call on the Mcfarland
Eddie Murphy bout which was scted-
uled to take place at Kenosha on Fri
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
$ P O R II 8

ing of securing a quintet. but as yet
nothing has developed. The follow
ing lineup was used:
Indiana Harbor--Cooksey. first rush !:
Sternberg. second rush; McIntire, CEN
ter. F. Smith, half back: Lewis, goal
East Chicago-Bald, first rush; Car
roll, second rush; Mitchell, center;
Hewig, half back; Groat, goal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
QUAKER SWIMMERS
ARE VICTORIOUS

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2e.-Philadel-
phia won the intercity 200 yards relay
swimming race from New York Satur-
day night at the Y. M. c. A.. by the
narrow margin of six inches. The time
was LAC 3-5, 3-5 seconds outside the
record. New York won the 100 yards,
the 200 yards and the fancy diving
events, while Philadelphia swimmers
captured the SO yards race and the
plunge for distance. In addition to the
relay race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
MsGINLEY TO MEET
JACK RYAN

Peoria, III. Jan. 2s.--Jack Ryan Of
Chicago will meet Steve McGinley the
Moline middleweight In a ten-round
go before the local club on Feb. s.
Andy Dams of Monmouth and Jack
Loomis OF this city viii take part In .
bout or equal length
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
AnDERs.O son. .1ozz6 1s2 zn4H1oHz

Klaus, land I expect to win with a
good margin. He will give me hard
battle, however I am in great shape
and strong as a bull. 4 don't see how
1 can lose"
Nate Lewis predicted that with an
even break In the luck his man would
finish on the bit with the decision. He
has covered some of the Klaus coin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

Ty Cobb says that Buck O'Brien. the
Western league recruit who will be on
the Red Sox pitching staff this summer,
will make that team a pennant con-
tender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

ARE EoU READING THE r1MEsi
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20
His Rest.

Pierre Lott, the famous French au-
thor, praised American energy at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette in New York.
There's a story" he said, that IL
Illustrates well the energy Of your men
of affairs.
"a gentleman called at the office Of
an indefatigable millionaire financier.
1t was four o'clock in the afternoon,
and the financier lay back in his re-
volving chair with his feet on his
desk, and a picture magazine in his
hand.
1--WE worked mighty hard for the
last ten years without a days vaca-
tion,' he explained. 4 feel all run
down, and I'm now going to take a
long rest
land well-earned rest 1t will be.
too said the visitor, heartily.
1.-THE visitor departed, expecting
that the millionaire would set out at
once for Europe or California, but the
next morning he saw him presiding as
busily as ever at an important d.
rectors' meeting.
why, how about that long restT
he asked.
1.-THE millionaire frowned in amaze
ment.
Didn't I take 1t yesterday after
noon?' he said"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20
PROFANITY TO QUIET PANIcs
Colonel Bright Used II Effectively to
Restore Order at Theater and
Conventions.

Col. Dick Bright, who has attended
every Democratic national convention
within the memory of man, was once
caught in theater panic. Being des-
perately in love with his own life, the
colonel desired to prevent anybody
else in the theater knocking him down
and using his handsome face as one
of the milestones on the road to the
exits. Inspired by the emergency, he
stood up in his seat and heaped on
that crowd of terrorized and strug-
Cling men and women the most hor-
rible stream of profanity that he
could enunciate-which, 1t may be re-
marked, was profanity of an emphat-
ic and marvellous variety. But 1t did
ence so mad that they all took hand
in beating him up.
In 1884 at the Democratic conven-
ton in Chicago the colonel was in
charge Of preserving order in the hall.
At that time his face had not recov-
cred from the ordeal of darting hith-
er and thither, under the impact of
what had happened to him In the thea
ter, and he had a great respect for
profanity as a pacifier. Consequently,
he went to the chief of the fire de-
partment and requested the loan of
twelve men to preserve order in the
convention hall.
81 don't want any members of the
church." he explained, "and I want
men who have strong bass voices"
His request having been granted, he
visited the various fire engine houses
and picked up the twelve classiest pro-
family vendors he could find.
"Now," he told his swell brigade,
"if there is any sign Of a panic in this
hall, leap on q chair and cut loose
with that line Of talk you gave me be-
hind the fire house this morning. The
delegates will forget all about their
fright and put in their time beating
you up. You will find me leading the
chorus from the speakers platform"
There was no sign of panic in
that convention, but the colonel still
maintains that his system is the best
ever invented for keeping people from
rushing to the exits.-Popular Maya
zine
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20
NEW MIKADO IS DEMOCRATIC
Simple In His Habits and Opposed to
DESTINATIONS Display When
Land Is Poor.

Yoshihito, the new mikado Of Japan,
is a personality almost unknown to
the western world. He is educated
and able and no one has suggested
that in administrative affairs his
hands are tied or that he is in any
way lacking in forcefulness. Yet this
ruler who could be as ostentatious as
he pleased, is said to have the peace
full good nature Of a child. He cut the
ministerial allowance for the late en-
peror's funeral 25 per cent. because
he did not believe in display when
there was poverty and distress In his
land, and arranged to defray part of
the cost from his own palace fund.
1t is related that he does not take
very kindly to the oriental idea of be-
ing ever surrounded by bowling, hum
BILE courtiers and attendants, and that
when on a drive from the palace
through the streets of Tokyo he was
so annoyed to see that the royal cav
alcade was fenced by a saluting crowd
and that traffic was entirely blocked
that he ordered that in the future his
drive should be along the less crowd
ed streets.
When verging on manhood he went
hunting and shot deer. The cries
of other deer, which he believed to be
the children of the one he had killed,
sickened him, and in his grief he
wrote a poem regreting his act and
has since declined to hunt.
He is democratic and Is even said
to have stolen away from the palace
disguised as a workman and associat-
ed with his fellow toilers on terms OF
absolute equality.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20
Porto RIeo,a Advancement.

Porto Rico, until recently benighted,
lax and lethargic, whose trade was Of
little importance to the world, has ris-
en- until 1t stands twelfth among the
countries Of the globe as a customer
Of the United States. Last year the
island purchased from this country
over s37,000,000 worth of products.
The islanders cannot supply the de-
mand made upon them for coffee, to-
bacco and other products. and are
prospecting generally.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-20

ETIPC We make the 'fur fly" with low prices and best
l l\O in city assortment. Red Fox Sets, $14 so and
up Coney at So and up; Russian Bear $40 up-are
few Chdren's at CSC and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

are urged to take up the work OF tenn
perence among the children. pledging
them to total abstinence
Usefsl1es0 q Orphanage.
The speakers on the report on or
phanage were DR.. F. H. Martin. A. X
Long. G. W. Perryman. DIT. Manly. Rev.
c. I. Corbet and others
The speakers elaborated on the use
fulness of the orphanase - . great
practical charity. one nearer 70 the
heart than any other geld Of the church
work. and one Of the most important
agents OF evangelixation- The institu-
ton is no, endowed. but u solely de-
pendent for support on the contr1ou-
tons Of Sunday schools. churches and
individuals Ten years ago it, receipts
we're $4,000: this year they exceeded
$4,000. A full explanation Of the
working. OF the orphanaEe was given
and a more liberal support was urged
Master Eltf-!dse Gates. N orphan IN
tn. institution. gave . fine recitation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

rafusinx to give the people the right
to vote upon State wide prohibition
has intensified the wishes Of the people
in respect to this matter. They are
more insistent than ever that they
should be permitted. as Is their moral
and constitutional right to say whe-
Their or not they want to continue In
the hQuor license business OF the
100 counties in Virginia, stxty-six are
totally dry, etghty-stx are without
saloons. $50 OF 10 towns are dry. one
half Of the twenty cities have prohibit
ton. and cut OF 100000 population.
LAST. 900 live In no-license territory.
According to the records Of the Of
Gers Of the Commonwealth. in the to-
tally dry territory last year only ono
person out OF every lsl was committed
to jail or the penitentiary. In the to-
tally wet territory there was one out
Of every thtrty-one. Some vet cities
made the following showing: Danv1lle.
one Of every eight OF population; New
port News. enc In sevsoteen; Norfolk.
one In twenty: Roanoke, Que In TWEEN
ty-ons; Lynchbur0. one In thirty:
PeterssurE. one In forty-ooe: Rich
moud, one In nfsy. From these same
records We and that while the liquor
business paid virginia 3s3e.7sS las,
year. the cost OF the crime. insanity
and pauperssm traceable 60 The saloon
was 4sSS.774. thus taking from the
treasury Of the state nearly 3,s".eos
more than vas paid In for revenue.
coacluding the report resolutions
were submitted Among them was eae
reaRsTming loyalty to the Anu-Saioon
League, commencing 10 70 the syn
patty end anancsal support Of the
churches The work Of the women's
Christian Temperance Onion 10 also
comnsnded- The refusal Of the state
Fair Association 70 grant the leasue's
petition not % sell Iiauor NJ the Fair
Grounds 10 deriored. and - Is insist
entity requested that % no; sell intcxi-
cssing liquors on the Fair Grounds the
coming year. Action Of the state Sen
ate IN defeasing Statewide peohtbi-
zion 10 also deplored. and b -.
: pecssIly regretted that PROMINENT Rap
t,sss Of the state voted more favor
ablS % the liquor interests than In
accordance WITH the requests ana
wishes Of the great scdy % Baptists
81 y,resnsa Progress % inssrsptate
rp~vIssicu causes reJcic3ng. and Con-
insss - pesssSeseA to vote - -
lSo 80 lsOsssssSsa ssuesy seAssas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

States 1882 have abolished the saloon
In our Southland there are less than
1000 saloons amongst the 3S,00O,0O0
people, while in Chicago. with 2.25e.0e0
people, there are nearly 7,150 saloons.
A further gratifying fact IS revealed
in that over half Of the newspapers
In the United States, especially the
magazines and weekly papers. do not
publish LIQUOR advertisements; these
publications know the mind OF tho peo-
pie on the temperance question ana
viii not nlI their pages with repug-
nant things.
The attitude Of business toward the
saloon Is most encouraging. No repu-
table bank will employ drinking men i:
railroads require every applicant Tor
a position to sign the pledge and prom
ise to keep away from places where
liquor is sold: and this year has wit
messed the issue Of rules by three
great railway systems not to sell u
auor upon the trains travelling large
portions Of territory.
Eight States prior to November 5
were In the enjoyment OF Statewide
prohibition. namely: Maine. North Da-
kota Kansas, Tennessee. Oklahoma,
North Carolina, Georgia and Missis-
sippi. but on the day mentionod wes'
virginia set q wonderful example to
her old mother by rolling up the on-
precedented majority Of 10000 against
the beverage liquor trafsc within her
borders. OF the nfty-six counties In
the state. only two voted wet We
hope most earnestly that old Virgins
shall follow her dsvgher's lead into
the larger way Of truth and righteous
ness. aaA soon expel from the bounds
Of the Commonwealth the 8reeSeSs
enemy Of the church and state
The records Of the Internal revenue
Once ss wasAsngton and the ipforme-
ton brought out by readjusement Of
express rates on whiskey shipments
show the Increased consu0p-
eiou % IiQuos 10 not IN proAssst1ea
sesvsseey. In prohibition territory The
average 10 sbous one and . 0uaStes
es,3e0s Per caD1sa: In vet territory,
sSsss svsnsy.shrse 0sI1ses ~ cavess
+, On essrsesgy parsiy 1ry. sbese Sesr ~.
| Ioao peP eapfeo.
me pro0rsss Of vlrssnae has bees
so0eWAss syow IN move reent maaths
~ sentiment % sessAsIy o4vaaclnG
n Ausl-0ooooa LooOUo su90sD0 u
/ o. 0ssO y - 1sUoe. 80 a. osssee
suDsuoaly - ~ oSUoee q WsUeusA. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
.L00NEY REFUSED
FURTHER HEARING
Murder Of Sergeant of New
Castle, Craig County. Must
Die in Chair.

Harvey D. Loonsy. the murderer OF
Oscar n Martin. town sergeant OF New
Castle, Craig County. must die In the
electric chair on Friday Of next week.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals re-
fused yesterday to grant the man
writ Of error. ending his hopes in the
courts.
The crime OF which Looney was con-
victed was one Of such atrocitE az 10
excite the strongest feelings against
him In Craig County. TAX OK iyncn-
ing was frequent and. in fact. Looney 8
petitjon for appeal gives prejudice
against him as the principal reason
for asking new trial ne SAYS
that the public mind was infiamed. ana
adds that the entire bar OF the county
prosecuted him.
Other reasons given In the petition
are that he was denied jury from
another county; that he was denied
a continuance. although suffering from
a wound. and that the venire was i'm
properly drawn.
Martin had two warrants Tor the
arrest of Looney, who seems to have
had an unenviable reputation. Looney
wa. told OF II, and replied to sew
eral people who testified. that II
Martin tried to arrest him he woufo
blow the oiYicer's brains out He shot
Martin through the brain. fulfilling his
threat.
The defense was that Martin ap-
preached him in the dark. produced a
pistol and began firing. wounding him.
and that Looney shot in self-defense.
This tale was not believed. especially
since Looney told a physician who at
tended him that his own wound was
accidentally inflicted by himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

before the ASSOCIATION. the report VS.
adopted
The nrst speaker on the report on
Temperance was Dr. Hepburn. who dis
sussed and denounced legalised liauer
:ranic a. tho curse and enemy Of the
home. the state and tho church. IN oe
divine origin The responsibility fer
the evil rests upon the people. woo
make and unmake the lawmakers for
people can abolish fouor II they W11l.
@. W. Perryman delisersd . seFoAg
address against the hQuor frame. He
deplored tho fast that With oeveafe0n
white churches In Peeer0ourU, there
were only 600 Dry voterA Some oS the
church members evidently voted wroug.
The dry church man and the vet WAt0-
ke, man are inconsistent He dsD3oe0a
the fact that I'VE Baptist Senator'S 49,
voted wet Dr.. Perryman wa0 IN tu10
impressive. sarcastic ana humorU1o lu
hts argument against the tra0c. 1Ae
report and resolutions were aA0pssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

o: the ". W. Boxley Hall. on the site
Of the Industrial building destroyed by
IRE last year. and the J. e. Carpenter
Building. q dormstory and gymnasium.
Holiday Cottage has been remodeled
for use ~ . girls 1ormitory. and i'm
movements in grounds and other
bufld.nge have been made.
The necessity Of Installing . water
works system IN noted. % - 20 give
the crphanaGe IRE protection. some
thing which 70 now lacks. The valley
Association has undertaken TO raise
S..eso for this purpose. says the report
In ciossng. sstine tribute 10 paSd "a
Dr.. ". E. Haecher. q che tame q ~
Aeash sast Augusf ne prsssoent Of ne
boasd q sruuepse q the tn0eseuesn-
The Ouslook for the future Of the o.
pAansGe % bpigAe Tie Auoacial con.
lstsoa better sbsa IN any prsvsess yeer
There were several large O1fts eur1na
the year, ameng ehe@ one % SA.eoe
TIE Sollewine are the ooscers o the
ogpAsoogo Tor shs coming yeoS: preso.
Ssus Rev. y n. loassiA D. D.. vscs-pees-
SosaS Rsv. 0e0e9e ". Dsaos: tsonoUrse
-. T. WAesecsSvss: eeesyeosy. TeODo1
J. PrsseoN: ss1sess. J. p Soal; ~
ssespsasy. ?. e. Cbesf: suDeseuesHeees
C L C0eoSe6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
Critical Moment.

At the beginning OF the Civil war
men vino knew little about military
tactics 81 sometimes temporarily tn
command Of small bodies OF the troops
which flocked into Warrington. and It
Is said that Senator Henry Wilson OF
Massachusetts. Rfterward vice-pFesi-
dent OF the United States, was for 4
time assigned to the ~captaincy Of .
company of recruits from his native
state He assisted In drilling them to
the best OF his ability. but one after
noon. AZ he marched at their head up
Pennsylvania avenue. ha met bis Wa
serioc, He had besn getting along
very well and was beginning to Seei
quits proud of the proficiency ef his
men. when he sudds aly realized that
the coping and fence extending south
from the treasury building VAS right
in his forward patch. He could not
think ct the order which would swing
his command into Fifteenth street.
and thereby avoid the obstacle. Near
en- and nearer the company approach
ed: the men were almost upon his
heels. when In desperation he shout
cd "Come round nks = kAtsi- ard
the ~sstuation waE saved