davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
UNITED SURETY COMPANY RE
OWNERSHIP.

rhomae II. sovics ,t sl ". United Surety Com.
pan ot aL-In the Circuit Court OF Baltimore
Upon the petition Of IN. receivers nied In thu
ofSe; IT - this 10Th ds' OF oetoecr 10 TIC year
OF enltimHr city sdiudscd and ordered:
,,a ina rn1' Feerya'F -. i9l7. is hereby hY.d 9.
uns nS3l oa, fot me slios Of claims IN these
proceedings b. the bond hold"rs, policy hoiJc,,
and creditors 81 the UnI,ed surety comPspy: aud
only clsi@a oled ON or before said dsy shall p-.-
ucipuc In any distribution Of tho s5Fcts OF the
company 10 be made to tho creditors by tho re-
=. rbs, no default under any outstanding bono
or Eu'reuty Of said company Of any character
occurring 'i>r The lS,h diy OF January, 1915.
20 the crsdiiors h. The receivers.
:. THAI the holders OF outltandipS bonds
guarantee under which claim for loag rs
made. he and they horchy authorized TO aic
csim against Tho company for ,h> amount OF los
.riSing from procuring substitute bonds at pre-,
vsilnr ts'eF. for the uncarncd premium.
u 'bc holden Of bonds zIrpntc-Inc tho main.
tcusncc Of construction or other work for 6Ned
period cr" unable to procure substitute bonds on
.vch terms. 'hcv may claim under the provisions
Of paragraph hereof
guarantees under which claim for loss is made.
but such claim is uoliquiJ~'cd or nor dehnii>ly
s5cortalnablc, he and they Pre- hrrrnS authorized
to hIc for the penalty ot The hond.in order
that their claims nsy be subsccucDlr considered
and proper rcBorva lon ot asesiS maJo therefor.
" aud when rho ssinc arc definitely established
;, That the receivers cause copy "f ihis Or
DIR 10 he published least wcct for
iae. n ncwspapnr OF general circulstou 10
aarh state wherein the United surety company
pas engaged IN hususss. said receivers snail also
mail printed ropcl o; Chs orJoc to 4ll creditors
O, said company ana to the boldcrs o. itS bonGs.
policies and guarantees. aud 10 the bcn-Aclars
thereof 30 fer az tho aodrcstes of sSld creditors
aud holoere and beuc6cisrcs sBcerta inablc
from tho counpnrss books; also 10 the couris in
oasoS whore such honJg guarantees were Is
sued under tho dlrcction and subject to the an
proval OF such but tho receipt OF aleh
,rirted copy ghslI not 0nect the validity OF this
order CHAS. ". nEUlSLUR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

LOST. A DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE
pm. Liberal reward; return TO Trih-
une office. h3el3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
TYPEWRITERs

RFMTNG TONS. MoNARCFfS AND
Smith PremieTs in excellent condition
for rental purposes; SO monthly. 'hre.
months for s.; prompt service. Rero-
Ineton Typewriter Co, iI2 South West
Temple Phones Wsyatch IL and 5s
hoosl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

LOST-SMALL AIRDALE TERRIER
pup. With strap on neck: return to 1Ql,,
First ave, and receive reward. Hylard
30G1-J. hSa3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

state of. Marylsnd. city OF baltimore. IS.
T. William NJ. Carson, clerk OF the circuit ccur,
OF Baltimore city. do hereby certify that the
vboye is a truo cory of the oriSinHl ouicr 20"
on Ale Inv ihlK onc~ In The CHuoc therein Gu
Titled Thomag II. eoNlcS. ct al. ". United Sure
~ Company. ct al.
In testimony whereof. ! hereto set my hand
aud nfnx the zeal o. The said circuit court. thir
18th day OF October. laie.
hsa1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND TIE STATE or UTAH-FhIN
WEDNESDAY: RAIN OR Snow THURSDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

$500 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
lsdys gold bress;pin, lost SUNDAY.
Center, !ady's head with small dia n1ond
surrounded by wreath OF pearls. Wasatch
Si35-M NJ, or Wasatch 40. h5a3a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

LOST-GOLD WATCH CHAIN. BE-
tween First and Second on State street.
Call at office. 25l Main st Reward.
h4o0t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
LIVERY STABLE
BULBS
PLUMBING-ELECTRIC WORK
BANKS AND BANKING

MERCHANTS BANK
Of Sals Lake city
Foreign exchange: travellers CHEQUES;
iatcrest pale on time ana savings de-
posits: your account, large or small. VIII
receive careful attention. II. F. Clark
pJesid ent: John ]. DAILY. vice president.
A. A. Peabody. cashier,
1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

HIcH GRADE TIPEwRITERs OF ALL
makes fos sale nr rent, STEWART.
co TYPEWRITEE En-
CHANGE. AZ Yves. 2nd South. g2s1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

I PAY BEST PRICE FOR SECOND
hand goods W. CIlickman. IL So. w.
Temple. Wasatch i5l3. hi7so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
PRIVATE HOME
DOG KENNELS

ISTERMoUNTAIN Kennel Co. NO
Weet 18th South; De Frank Kennel
Co. No, 2. Ills 4th ave. Phone ssss-M
g21oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
NE RENT TYFEMRITEES

An makes repaired exchanged snd sold
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. s6 Woss
End South. Phone 4so Esta abl!shed 1914
o2ls-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

FOCND--ONE FIRST~CLASS TICKET
from Salt Lake City 20 Omaha Inquire
Coornbs Drug Co. corner State and 4'l
South. hSa9n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

LOST - Pearl, AND DIAMOND
brooch. on or near Virginia stree, Gfih
East. Return 10 Geo. jay Gibson.
kearns building. Reward. h3an7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

And In accordance with law and sn
order Of the board Of directors, made on
the osth day OF August. 1912. so manv
shares OF ach parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary. will be sold al public
auction at the office OF the secretary,
room 4oo, Felt building. Salt Lake civ,
Utah, on the Gard day OF October. 1912. at
D. m. to pay the delinquent assessments
thereon together With the costs OF adver-
tising and expenses Of sale.
T. 2. COOK Secretary.
Office 4o2 Felt building. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
BY order of the hoard OF directors mad.
on the 18th day OF October 1912 the
sale hereiuabove mentioned and referred
to is postponed To and same will be had
on the 4th dsv Of November fnf2. at Z
o'clock p, m, and so many shares Of
each parcel OF stock hereinahoye listed
as NAV be necessary will he sold at pub
&c auction at said time lastly mentioned.
al the office Of the secretary. room io2
FELT buildinE. salt Lake city. Utah. on
the 4th day Of November, 1919. IT 8
clock p, m. to pay the delinquent as
sessments thereon. together with the
costs Of advertisipg and eHpenses of sale.
Rr order Of the board of directors.
COLUMBUS EXTENSION MINING
COMPANY Ey F. E. COOK. Secretary.
Office 4o2 Felt building. Salt Lake city,
Utah. h29sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
PATENTS


MODELS BUILT AND PERFECTED.
expert workmanship: satisfaction guar
anteed Z. Nielsen. 81 So. state, a3Gs7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS & SON. 1ss n ST BELL
i5i5-W Uphosterins, chairs recaned
o342
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
WHERE TO STOP.


LINCOLN HOUSE. ,6S EAST lST SO:
$50 rooms; rates. 35c. zoe and Soc. mod
ern. baths. 15c. nl339
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
CHINESE HERE'S


i SU WOO. s35 WEST IND SOUTH,
all diseases cured with his celebra ted
Chinese remedies h19s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
SECONDHAND SHOES

MEMS oNFORDS FROM SOC UP. LA
dies oXfords and shoes from Soc up.
Thoreson, ilS South State St h3i05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r.
Mckenzie. Display yards. 4t2 So State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CUT FLOWERS


HUDDART FLORAL CO. 81 so. MAIN
st. Phone log. Cut flowers and fu-
neral designs. nl632
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

$----~--->--->
KINDS OF BUTTONS
made al Babbcl's Ladies Tailors. SIS
w. Bird South hSe1h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

THE LEADING FLORIST. w. w. KING.
PA p ond So Phone 81 b29-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

rains and freezes to act on it as much
as possible between now and planting
time. Should it crust on the surface
run a disk over it. When you are ready
to plant open wide, deep burrows. say
or liz feet apart. depending on the
strength of your land, and put such
yard manure as you have in the bottom
of the drill row. Use about 500 pounds
of 1885 fertilizer under the drill row.
Scatter il on top of the manure and
mix the manure and fertilizer well
with the subsoiI by means OF bull
tongue Draw the burrows together
and plant on the level Use 200 to soc
pounds of the same formula as q side
application about two months after
planting the corn. The time of apply
ing 1t will depend some what on sea-
sonaI conditions. If the corn does MOI
make a strong, vigorous growth ana
have a good color. on may use as
much as 100 pounds Of nitrate Of soda
as a side application. You should re-
member that corn is a gross feedins
plant and draws very heavily on the
soil constituents. 1t is necessary.
therefore, to feed II abundantly. Or
course, one can not always determine
the best variety of corn for a given
locality, but we have found the prolific
varieties satisfactory for upland soils.
We would suggest that you try What
ley's Prolific, which has given good re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

suits in our experimental feld for sew
eral years past. The amount Of SEED
required to plant eight acres will de-
pend a, good deal on the thickness OF
planting A bushel and half, how
-e~S<, sf10T1fd be abunda7Tt lvH5rt y0H
plant in rows four feet apart and Is 70
is inches in the drill.
I am glad to know that you were in
tefested in the article on diversifica
ton, and that you think the columns in
The Journal are proving Of benefit 70
the farmers. If we viii only diversity
our crops, as you propose 70 do in 1912.
ten farmers Will be more prosperous.
am glad to see you entering so largely
into the production of live stock.
Through live stock husbandry wo can
hope to build up our soils. and certainly
there is a profitable market for good
milk and butter, and for bacon and
poultry products.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
BUSINESS MEN ARE
NEEDED TO AID FARMS
President R. r. DuckwOrth
Issues Statement Asking
for Active Assistance

UNION CITY, Jan. n-There has
never been q time when the active
work of the business man of Georgia
was needed more than now. They
can do a work. that viii be worth mil
lions OF dollars TO the state IL they
will get actively behind the movement
TO induce Georgia farmers away from
an all-cotton system.
Every line of business is now suf-
fering because Georgia sent out Of the
state In 1911 more than s10O,OOO,OO0 for
such crops as should have been grown
at home, and at the same time the
growing of such crops would have
added to the productive value Of our
soil.
You may think that the growing Of
home supplies would reduce the
amount OF the farmers trade. Not at
all, II would increase II. II the farm
err was growing his home supplies he
could grow practically as many bales
OF cotton at less than the present cost
per pound, and with plenty Of home
supplies. he would be able to sell for
several dollars more per bale. The
additional price and the amount now
being sent out of the state would give
to business channels s2O0.0oO,OO0 more
than Is now being spent, and the
farmers condition would be better,
because he had grown his cotton for
so much less per bale. This is plain
to the man who has stopped to think
seriously about conditions.
BUSINESS MEMS HELP NEEDED.
Many farmers have implicit conf
dence In the judgment Of the local
business man with whom he trades.
and II he would take time to explain
and urge the Importance Of growing
home supplies, many farmers that
have not been reached by the Farm
ers' union and the agricultural forces
OF the state and nation would be
persuaded TO try the. to them, new
farming. The business man should
not be satisfied with telling the farm
er he should grow his home supplies,
but should discuss the amount of
each crop to be grown anil try to get
a promise that they will grow such
crops.
The business man should attend
farmers meetings and take an active
part in the discussion OF how to grow
such crops, and write articles to the
papers urging the growing Of home
supplies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
POUNDS OF PLANT FOOD PER TON.
ph0rphorfr

Nitrogen, of course. is one Of the most
costly elements for the farmer to pur-
chase, though phosphorie acid and potash
are both essential to the balancing UP
Of plant rations In buying concen-
trate. therefore. the plant food supply
should be taken into careful considera-
ton, Notice what a wide variation is
shown. Wheat Iran and middlings con-
ain. for instance, about 50 pounds of nj
trogen per ton; oats Al pounds; corn and
cob meal Is hounds: and rice bran only
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

manent effect a considerable quantity
must be applied. Your soil no doubt
is low in vegetable matter, and you
should spare no effort to supply as much
of this material as possible. 1t has
determining effect on crop production,
and If we hope to develop a permanent
system of agriculture in the south, and
make our lands permanently productive,
we must figure on increasing the vege-
table matter in the soil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
LEADER
The Organ
The Adler Plan Wipes Out The MIddIemm
lake
Your Own
Time tOPayl

Z The Adler Plan Wipes Out The Middleman
An Reeords Broken In Nest stupendoqs
Nation-vfce Sale ofOrEans Ever known Gem
petition Entirely Swept Away By Ny Direct
From-Factcry, Free-Eome-Tral Selling Plan.
L VIII Pay You To Read Every Word Beiowi
AnAeIs o-g@. u yssr hons will = never fs il
tzre mzkg kos the r.ozt stEaetiEe Place % earth.
ray7g for irsef oy@ 80 ever agan y hrsnginE nto
rez1 ard ccutErtuc1f.
Its vsiss easnot s. meas1rsd n dollars and esutA
Ihk wtaf sattaeon e VII e % listen q Its sNees
mnzie-wkzt plezsue 70 Eng toits acooupanhnent the
nongs we love VITA tie ones We love besL
IN every henss n Amsses - vo9li = 6etser busi-
nes1 nsn. better yung uen, Better fAzrners better
hseaass Vuntad to make il posshis fer every family
% kn0w TIE crlivhts q rszze. hEve crg1atec Ire
gonefz Asle- p.n q ssing orz.Es whlsh ~ r7aas
these famsus organs are now u ths homes 81 tbs
psopis, ne tI,s - .r!izedshls uey aay-fGr you
nov yo1 ean have ths Wcrid's Best Or7an-wnner q
hizhest prire AZ st. Louis Worlds kar-sent 70 your
So sssy. to-, 10 bay a -.AaIsr'i Just send for
ny Cataiog- Select the Adler Organ you Ike best
- - nj 80 49, - ~. fhs z yoa dseds
% ksep &. affsr thorouSh ezaninStiou, pay ne a.
ysE snHysHissss = sE.n Snognts- = ehssrgs ~
yea- TIE ADJ fans 70 make good On every point
cam for IL VA refund every tanr you have paid
sszsrsntes srsr made On sn orEsn-for so rH ys1rs
Yes - ~ - g : . 20 q. - hnsss Gs s &c
frg-u ths $4,000 AaIer ors4n Fset0ry tsrsatess u
existeacel AZ lowest wholesale factory prces- he
49, 49, - ~ si bctws &C.,
ND ems prodts 700 pay ca ether organA-
Mail C0upOn a IN e. sS S Sl s7s q srs ysa
sa IS We fo- Nv o-rzn Beck riTff nov; FsEi
ne Csapon O. Postal VII bring Il.
CYRUS L ADLER. President,
4 AdlT Manufacturing Ca. Louisville. ny.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
PRoLr1c vARITrEs OF CORN.

L. S. j., s., Lew, Ca, writes:
planted IL acres Of well prepared fertile
ground and used 500 pounds of 9-2-3
guano and 100 pounds of soda, and Gull
tivated rapid and shallow, but did not
gather but six 500-pound bales. I have
s acres OF pebbly loan with good clay
subsoil that I wish to raise as much
corn on as possible. We are having
lot Of rain now. Would you advise me
to subsoil it this late in the season.
I want to make at least so bushels of
corn. I have not very much means.
What variety of corn do you suggest2
How much will it take to plant acresr
In 1911 planted S5 acres in cotton, but
1 am not going to plant but Is this
year. have bought Jersey bull, a
Berkshire boar. and am building poul-
try yard where will raise Barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

It is rather surprising under the con-
ditions mentioned that you should not
have succeeded in raising more cotton
on your land last year, for the yield in
most parts of the state was unusually
good, and you used a fair amount Or
fertilizer. 1.-THE land which you expect
to devote to corn should be broken as
deeply as possible as soon as the
ground gets in condition. 1t is too late
in the season TO subsoil with satisfac-
ton. Break the land and allow the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

Three sworn jurors have been reoeiy-
"a IN the Mcnamara box. Going at this
ate. there Is chance that the Jury
win be selected by the time the Panama
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

w. B. p, writes: 1 bought Berk-
shire sow and seven pigs six weeks old
They were all fat and fine looking, but
in about week after bought them, the
pigs seemed lame In their hind legs, and
they finally got so they would drag
teir hind feet. have lost two Of them.
The sow shows no sign Of disease. !
would like to know what you think ails
the pigs and what to do for them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

The trouble to which you refer in your
hogs may be due TO several causes, but
is more likely to be due to some unsatis-
factory form of food you have been using
than anything else. If you have been
feeding slop which has been allowed to
stand for some length Of time in wooden
contains you should abandon its use for
while. Where Stops are used they
should be fed in as fresh condition as
possible. Some Stops contain the mate
rails used IN cleansing dishes which
prove unwholesome for nogs. Then,
broken dishes and other particles are
liable to be swallowed with the feed and
cause various forms of indigestion. Moldy
or rotten corn will produce the result
Of which you complain. We believe II you
will look into the conditions surrounding
your hogs carefully that you will find
that some OF the things mentioned are
causing the trougle, and that on desist-
ing from the use of undesirable food
and tainted slops which are liable to
produce ptomaine poisoning the trouble
VIII disappear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

FERTILIZING CORN AID COTTON
W. N. H.. Adel Ca. writes: 1 would
like to know what kind OF fertilizer to
use for corn and cotton. / am striving
to make a success of farming, but do
not seem to get the best results from
commercial fertilizers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

PURE FOOD AN IMPORTANT CON-
SHERATON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

COMPOSITION OF VARIOUS FOOD MATE
RAILS
Digestible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

lime. When this is done at least two
tons per acre should be applied. The
finely ground rock may be put on at
any time. You will obtain better re-
suits from all fertilizers and also from
applications Of lime where you enrich
the soil by a systematic rotation or
crops which permits Of the blowing I'M
der of green manure from time to time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
PINE BARK FOR SOIL ENRICH
NFUtRyT

]. R., Goodwater, Ala, writes: have
a piece OF land that has been in cotton
for many years 1t is lacking in vege-
table matter. 1t has clay subsoil.
Will 1t pay me TO scatter over this land
rotted pulverized pine bark, and IL so,
how much per acre7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
-ISHING A NEW
POULTRY.

A. B. NJ, Cherryville, n. c., writes:
would like to get some description Of the
Snowberry and the class it belongs to.
How many breeds of chickens does it
require for a new breed, and how long
to breed them7
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-02-02

roads. and wait there until you hear
from me-"
| could plainly note the dark shad-
ows of the fellows as they filed out
past the fire, but never ventured to
take eye or gun off the man watched
How many remain there now?" >
Seven"
Any nOn-com. among them?'
"A corporal"
Have him take them all south on
the crossroads"
Jones' he called out huskily.
Yes. sir"
Take what men you have left a
hundred yards south on the cross
road"
We could hear them crunching
their way through the bushes, until
the sound finally died cut in the dis
lance.
Nov, Lieutenant. you come with
me- softly, and keep your distance.
We moved back slowly, step by step.
until we came to the rear door of the
she'd reached out into the darkness,
but without turning my face away
from him, and silently severed the
ptcket-rope. retaining the loosened
end in my grasp 1t was so Intensely
dark where we stood that slipped the
pistol unobserved into my belt
Face to the rear | said sternly.
As he turned to obey this order,
with quick movement tripped him,
sprang backward. and shut the door.
In single bound | was upon the
back of the black, and had flung the
severed ropes end at the flank of the
next horse in line. There was a rush
of feet, a sharp swapping of cords, a
wild scurrying through the bushes. as
twenty frightened horses stampeded
UP the bank, and then, lying face
down over the saddle pommel. sent
the startled black crashing down into
the shadows of the ford. The fellow
OF guard tried his best to stop u.s.
but we were past him like the wind
He did not fire, and doubtless in the
darkness saw merely stray horse
broken from the picket-rope. The 9th
er fellow took one swift shot, but it
went wild, and heard the voice of
the enraged lieutenant damning in the
distance. Then with a rush we went
up the steep bank on the eastern
shore. and | sat upright in the saddle
and gave the black his rein.