davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23

nun einmaI Iei. Differ Brief IOuie
IpgIei6 abgeben, uno pGbreno ibn Die
alte, treue Maeo in ben &aiten itsdte.
ipolIte er nit Dem 3eitpertiirSen be-
einnen.
@s ipGbrte lanes, e3e sr oiefe 3sis
len fertig brd9te.
NerpDs f6lug er ben 9edei Der
S6reibmappe ouf, I'm ii4 Oss 26iA>
papiers gu bebienen, bas Grau Gore
Iauber uno rsi6lid oarin borrGtig
bielt. 9abei seipabrte er ben 8rief.
ben feline 5rou an ibre Wiutter bes
gam, sbs iie ben Gnti9lub gu ibrsr
9feiie sefubt bate.
Saitis Oertiefte sr iid in fsinen
snbalt.
@as mar oas2 : SrGumts sr
oenn2
Gs tpnnte bod ni6t mDgli9 fein!
9rOber @Ott = nod al bieiem llns
gliid = oiss srsnaenloie. belize, uners
fpdrtete Slid!
@r fammeIts elm paur 3silen aus
bieIem 9riefe bdlblaut Dor iid bin.
SIMMER ipieoer.
....nS9 srdms mid ia nur 10 uns
bei9reibli9, neil Werners sdn5es
Sinnen unb Soffen an oieiem slen<
Den Enhancement bing. @inse es na9
mir. Wlutter, oann la9te i'd iebt 10
re9t aus Ssraens @runb, neil mir
snoli9 srIOIt iino, uno es tpiirbe elm
ae6en boiler Spmmer unb Subel,
oenn i9 bdb' ibn INNER nod 10 bsib
uno unbGnois lieb, pie Dor fiinfoebn
Sabren. 9lber er bat feline 2isbe iiber
Dem anberen, S9redlihen, pobl i4on
lanse perseFen. ...."
2anogeri9tsrat Selling rib bic ll6r
aus Der Saf9e.
Wenn er ben nddIten 3ug betdm.
ipiirbe sr flint Stuyoen nad Gore BEL
Der Muttsr eintrsffen,
Die uIte MasO f9iitteIte peritdnos
nislos Den 4opf.
Der Serr pollte nun aud pieber
fort -. So, iparum oenn nur9
Cine 2lnttport srbielt iie ebenIo
ipenig pie Der 9ebeime Suiti3rat
Sreubenberg, Der balb fhaosnfrob,
balb mitIeibig Dem iiinseren &Ollegen
BEL einem sufGllissn 8esegnen unten
Dor Dem Souie in a[ler Sanftbeit
mitteilen- polIte, mas fi4 begeben
bate.
rSit ss niht empSren6, &ollege, Der
MsnSe! - Sberlanbssseriatsrut?"
Dieter uIte Serr I1iitteIte nod per>
tpunberter ben 9Opf ala oben bus
ipeibbaarige MGo9en.
Gr batte f9on bislerlei glntpprten
srlebt duf folbe MitteiIunsen. So=
gar nit einem beimliben Shub batte
Elm gang @mpfinoli9er aud idOn
NAL seanttportet.
9lber fold Elm berSboftes unb frObs
Ii9es 2a9en pernubm er beute gum
eriten Aple.
@s bas Baden. NIT benz, Der
2anoge btsrdt Selling oas perroitete
S6loB II benz @artsn ouftf6perer
2iebes6fdten mod ssrabe re9taeitig
fpren9te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
Gine vA,pieriet GmtT@eisame.

Sin bsSei9nsnoss albsnteuer nit tis
nem ruFii9en qaBbeamten sr5Gblt
cine 2onboner 3eiti9rift. Der Bee
amt. priift oi, papisre oes R,iiens
ben: .Sie oiirfsu nidt in oieiem
2onos bleiben. sic miiHen es bins
nen pierunbSpunais Stunben perldfs
FEM" nRun, bunn futroe ih abrsiIen. =
nSdben sic einen poB. Der sic ers
mddtist, aus RuBlunb ins gtuslunb
gu reiisn9" rRsin." Damn tDnnen
sic nidt ubrsiTsn! Sd ssipdbrs S6s
nen bisrunospunais Stunben Griit,
um iif ouriibsr 3u entIdeiosn. mas
sic gu tun geosnten -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23

@bipetfung. Jreier: sic
oIisin. liebss Srdulein, tOnnten einen
un6eren MsnIben aus mir MAIDEN,
in0em Sic mid erbDren.
sSrGulein: @eroen sic erit Elm
unOerer Menih, oann erbDre i'd sic
biellei9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
Rnrst SornenHns.

Ter Soief ipridbt 5u Siipor:
rSier tell i'd Dir mel Sodter bor.-
Der 3ii iagt: ~Sreit mid \. Sbr.d.
Oh Soief iteII ie tpieeer ipeel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
gsrlurens eiebesmiib'.

SberfeIIner gum PrOfeFOr,
Der in I.iner 3eritreutbeit ods Sotsl
psrldBt, cbne SrintsslOsr gu ssbsnl;
%, bite, perseHen sic uns ni9tE
rRsin, nein, i'd bereeiIe Sir ntat
i'd tpsrDs Sbnen idrsiben!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

J. S. COMPLETES Plans for Mexican Interventio
Find Man Overcome
By Gas; Accident,
His Friends Assert

Physicians worked hard Thursday to
save the life of John Kerr, aged 50
years, one of the oldest boilermakers
at the Southern Railway shops. who
was overcome by gas in his room at Al
Hendricks avenue. His condition was
discovered early Thursday morning
when the escaping gas was noted by
other people in the house. He is still
in an unconscious condition.
The near asphyxiation is believed by
members of the family Of John w.
Davis, with whom he resided. to be an
accident and not an attempt at suicide
Jesse Davis. son of John w. Davis,
awoke at o'clock Thursday morning
and detected the odor of gas. An in
vesttgation revealed 1t coming from the
room occupied by Kerr. Other mem
bers of the family were aroused and
the door to the room forced open when
the gas jet was found to be partly open
while Kerr was found lying unconscious
in the bed
Mr. Kerr is one of the oldest en-
ployees at the Southern shops. He has
lived with the Davis family a long
while with his wife, who is now in New
York on a visit She has been notified
of his condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Interstate Fair and
Reunion in Pensacola

PENSACOLA. Oct. 2S.--With visit
ors from West Florida. South Ala
bama and Georgia in attendance, the
interstate fair opened to-day. Gov
ernor Park TrammelL of Florida de-
livered AN address.
MANY Confederate veterans are
here, the reunion of the Florida di-
vision being in session. Adjutant
General n. +. Forrest, L. s. G. v. OF
Memphis grandson of General Nathan
Bedford Forrest, is among the prom
inent visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Ruhlin's Ashes Used
By Wife in Campaign

NEW YORK, oct. 23--The ashes
of Gus Rubin. the noted pugilist, are
being used by his widow in her fight
against the Reelection of Alderman
Otto Gelbkle, of Queens County. At
political rally Mrs. Rubin held up
the urn containing the ashes of her
husband and said:
81 am here to speak for my dead
husband If Gus were alive he would
be here to speak for himself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Baby Paul's' Snake
Scares Hotel Guests

PITTSBURC. oct. 23.-Guests of
the Hotel Henry, passing the open
door of apartments occupied by Prince
Paul DeClairmont to-day, were terri
fed on seeing the Prince fondling a
six foot black mondha, a deadly
snake from India,
Prince Paul, a Russian exile, who,
it Is reported, was the prototype of
the Baby Paul in Elinor Gyms
Three Weeks" received the snake
six years ago from a rajah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Arson Squad Burns
University Pavilion

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON Oct. 23.-The arson squad
of the Women's Social and Political
Union resumed activities to-day, burn
ing the magnificent sport pavilion Of
the University of Bristol Its esti-
mated cost was $40, 900.
Numerous suffrage leaflets scattered
about the ruins bore this inscription:
Turn your attention from sports to
our leaders who are being tortured to
Mrs. Flora Drummond, under a
charge of conspiracy, was arraigned,
but was released owing to the preca-
rious condition of her health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
N. Y. Assembly May
Refuse Sulzer Seat

ALBANY, \. Y, Oct. eff Will
liam Sulzer, the deposed Governor is
elected TO the State Assembly efforts
will be made to bar him.
Assemblyman Louis Cuvillier to-
day said: THE Assembly has the
right to pass upon the character OF
its members, and | believe removal
from office sufficient grounds for an
open expression of opinion on the part
of the Assembly as to whether that
body deems Mr.. Sulzer fit for mem
bership."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Miss Elkins Opens
Trout Run at Home

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Miss
Katherine Elkfns has opened trout
run on her beautiful country place at
Elkins. w. Va. She has been, sue
cessful in getting a fish car from the
Government fish hatchery at White
Sulphur Springs to put lot Of brook
trout in the streams intersecting the
hundreds of acres of land of the big
Elkins place.
Miss Elkins will take a house party
to Halliehurst for fishing soon. Com
bined with the trout fishing will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Adam M. Singer, Rich
Aviator, WEEDS Nurse

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CREIGHTON, ENGLAND, Oct. 20
Adam Mortimer Singer, the America
anglo aviator and sportsman. whose
family made a vast fortune from the
sewing machine, has married Mile
Aadelaine Pillavoine here.
:, Mr.. Singer fell while flying near
Salro, Egypt three years ago; mis-
tSrlde, a trained nurse, cared for him
In the hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Edna May Returns to
Stage for 20 Weeks

NEW YORK. oct. 23.-Edna May,
who retired years ago, after her mar
riage to Oscar Lewiston, is To return
to the stage. Her engagement is to
gins next month
Certainly Mrs. LewisOhn does not
need the money and must be impelled
by love Of the art. She had said she
would never again appear before the
footlights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Grand Jury Begins
Thaw Escape Probe

NEW YORK. oct. 23.--Under the
preme Court Grand Jury to-day began
an investigation into charges of con-
spiracy in connection with the esca pc
of Harry X. Thaw from the Mattea-
wan Asylum for the Grim nal Insane.
Counsel for Thaw objected to the
inquiry because Thaw has been td-
judged legally insane and therefore
could not be indicted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Lean Men Wicked,
Says Bishop Quayle

WASHINGTON, oct. 23.-Bishop
Quayle, of the Methodist Church, has
complied some statistics on fat and
lean men. He said to-day:
Man, when he is lean, takes him
self too seriously and squeaks when
he walks. He is wicked and has not
half the chance the fat man has Of
being good.
Laughter. the gift of the fat man,
is the mark of humanity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
TESTIMONY CHARGING
IMMORTALITY CALLED
NFA|R BY DEFENSE

character Frank burning issue during his
trial for the murder of Mary Phagan again the subject of AMI
the hearing trial Thursday in the Ii
bray the Capitol Almost the entire forenoon given
fight by Franks attorneys to establish for
admission Judge Roam of all the of evidence
sought prove Frank perver and degenerate of the
worst type.
Throughout the hearing the lawyers for Frank made ground
ground trial upon the attacks that had been made
by Solicitor upon Franks character apparent that
lawyers confident that the court had
been led into an by admitting testimony of this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mother Shoots Self
WhenDaughter Dies

WILKESBARRE PA, oct. 23.--In-
sane from grief al finding the body
of her 4-year- daughter accident
ally burned to death, Mrs. Mary Moss,
of WillSesbarre, to-day secured a re-
volver and shot herself to death.
The body Of the mother was found
stretched across that Of her little
MarN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Farmer Believed To
Be Confidence Man

In the person of r. B. Brannan, a
farmer of Lakewood. Detectives Harper
and Webb believe they have in custody
one of the smoothest confidence men.
According to the detectives, Brannan
is guilty Of a series Of forgeries. The
charges were made by j. G. Bond, a
brother-in law and Britt 81 Carroll
and the Merritt Grocery Company, on
Peters street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Gear Tells George V
He Expects the Stork

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, oct. 23.-Czar Nicholas
to-day informed King George and
Queen Mary of England, that an ad-
dition to the Russian royal family
was expected shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
RIOTS
AGAINST
ALIENS
Navy and Army Held in Readiness
to Check Expected Trouble at
Sundays Election.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Fearing
anti foreign outbreaks during the
Mexican election scheduled for Sun
day, the Administration to-day COM
pleted its preparations for armed in
tervention in Mexico should this be-
the navy are in such form that they
can be moved instantly and with the
least possible loss of efficiency.
In addition to the three dread
noughts now anchored off Vera Cruz
with their big guns trained on the
city, the European cruise Of the At
lantic fleet, which is scheduled to be-
gin Saturday, has given the Govern
ment an excuse to coal and fully pro-
vision nine of the largest ships of the
navy. The Wyoming, Utah, Florida,
Arkansas, Delaware, Connecticut,
Vermont, Kansas and Ohio will steam
out of Hampton Roads Saturday
morning.
Big Ships in Call.
The big ships will not proceed to
full speed, but will cruise leisurely
eastward, SO as to be within easy
wireless communication with Wash
ington three days after sailing. 1t is
anticipated that the anti foreign out
breaks, if they occur will take place
either Sunday or Monday, and it
would be the work of less than an
hour to change the route of the fleet
and send all nine fighting ships south
ward to the gulf, where, with the
assistance Of the torpedo division
now quartered at Hampton Roads and
Charleston, S. c., they could land men
on the east coast of Mexico.
In addition to these nine vessels,
the Navy Department holds the Vir-
ginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island and
Nebraska ready at Norfolk for their
Mexican cruise, which will begin Oc-
tober 20. The dreadnoughts are coaled
and provisioned now, however, and
can move instantly If necessary. This
division of the feet is intended to re-
lieve the Louisiana, Michigan and
New Hampshire, which have been
requested" by President Huerta to
leave. In event of trouble, however
this trio of battleships would remain
in Mexican waters and land marines
and sailors to protect American prop
erty.
Army Ready, Too.
The preparations Of the army fol
intervention are no less complete thar
those of the navy. To relieve" the
Second and Fifth Regiments of caval-
ry, which have been stationed on tbs
border for several years. Genera
Wood has ordered the Tenth and FIT
teenth cavalry to the border. No datt
has been set for the transfer, but
both the Tenth and Fifteenth have
received orders to remain in march
Ing trim
In addition to this, the Government
has 5000 troops at Texas City, Texas
within a few miles of the border
armed and ready to move. The ar
rival of the two additional regiment
Of cavalry would give the Admins
tration close to $4,000 troops of al
Kinds along the border and it Il
planned that this force will be hurle'
across the Rio Granada at the frs
, sign of trouble or danger to foreign
erS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
reason was approved by Judge Roam.
Boys Story Called Unfair.

reason was approved by Judge Roam.
Boys Story Called Unfair.
The forty seventh ground, based on
the testimony of Willie Turner, also
was approved as basis of argument.
Turner testified that he saw Frank
talking with Mary Phagan some
weeks before the murder and the
defense objected on the ground thai
the Solicitor unfairly was seeking Ia
build up in the minds OF the Jurors
the conviction that Frank for some
time previous to the pencil factory
tragedy was making persistent en-
deavors to become intimate with the
girl. a suspicion which was unjuss
in view of the meager evidence.
The forty eighth reason was with
drawn by Attorney Arnold because
his objection made during the trial
to the testimony Of w. p Murk.
street car conductor had been with
drawn. Murk had testified that he
met Daisy Hopkins one Saturday, and
that she told him she was on her way
to the pencil factory where she had
an engagement with the boss
The Hopkins woman was a witt
ness during the trial, and her char
acter and reputation were vigorously
assailed by the State.
More Defense Offidavits.
Before the hearing was well under
way Attorney Rosser announced that
there were a number OF affidavfts
which he had not yet obtained, but
which he wished to submit along with
the rest as soon as they were signed.
He remarked that Solicitor Dorsey
had made the exchange of affidavits
so late that he had not had the OPP
portunity to get four or five counter
affidavits which he knew were ayaila-
BILE
With the review Of the defense's
grounds for a new trial more than a.
third completed, it was regarded as
almost certain that the fight on the
Jurors would be precipitated some
time Thursday.
The defense, to support their con-
tentions of bias and violent prejudice.
had more than a score of affidavits
to submit from reputable and promi-
nent persons in Atlanta. Sparta and
Monroe. who swore that they had
heard Henslee before the trial bitter
ly denounce Frank and declare that
If he was called as juror he would
do his best to break his (Frank's)
neck"
Friends of the convicted factory
superintendent, without minimizing
in any way the weight and impor-
lance of the host of other reasons
for new trial advanced by Franks
lawyers, We're jubilantly assured that
there was more than enough weight
in Henslees alleged prejudice alone
to furnish basis for the granting of
a new trial
Dorsey Full of Fight.
Solicitor Dorsey went into the
hearing Thursday prepared to con-
cede nothing and determined to fight
every inch of the way against the
accusations OF bias and prejudice.
He was fortified with affidavtts from
Heuslee and Johennins testifying TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
A DEAD; 200
STILL HELD
IN MINE
Rescuers Battle to Save Men
Caught by ExpIosion-23
Found Alive.

DAWSON, n. MEN, Oct 23.-Be-
tween 200 and 245 men we're still en-
tombed in the High Line coal mine,
one of the largest of five operated by
the Stag Canon Coal Company, which
was wrecked by an explosion yester-
Cay afternoon. Fourteen bodies have
been taken out, and % men had been
brought to the surface alive to-day.
The remaining miners still entombed
had equal chances of being found
alive and dead according to mine ex-
perts who were directing the work of
rescue
AS the Government rescue crew,
aided by force of nearly 500 miners,
working in relays, fought the wall of
debris to reach the place where the
miners were imprisoned the large
ventilating fans in the mine were put
in operation. Foul air and gas were
still found in great quantities as the
rescuers went deeper into the shaft.
| Federal rescue cars arrived here
from Denver and Trinidad, Colo. The
crew from Rock Springs. Wyo., was
on its way with nearly a trainload of
doctors and nurses. A large supply Of
collins was ordered from Trinidad
Hope for Entrapped Men.
F. l.. Miller, chief of the rescue de-
partment of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, reached here by auto
mobile to-day and brought five oXy-
| gen helmets.
AS the rescue workers went far
Their into the mine they found The air
purer, and the hope was expressed
that the entombed men were caught
| in a chamber where the air was good.
! The High Line mine was consid-
cred a model OF safety in coal min
| ing. Engineers on the ground to-day
| who had predicted that an explosion
/ in its chambers was impossible ad-
mitted that they could not understand
/ what had set off the blast that caught
/ the men at their work
/ The entombed miners were believed
/ TO be not more than half mile from
| the mine entrance. The work of drill
ing through the tons of debris on the
| second level was a slow process. but
J it was believed when this work was
completed more men would be found
| alive.
Pathetic Scenes at Mine.
| a. pathetic scene about the mine en-
trance was revealed by the dawn.
! Mothers, sisters, sweethearts and
children were kept back by a special
| guard. Nearly crazed by the fear
| that fathers brothers sons were dead
or dying deep in the earth. several in
the crowd that had watched and
| waited all night long, made frantic
efforts to break through the line.
They were gently restrained by tired
men who had been taking turns at
| digging in the mine shaft and guard
ing the rescuers, and led to the back
Of the eagerly watching crowd, where
| comforting words of encouragement
| and hope were spoken to them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.

SUDBURY, ONTARIO oct. "a
The bodies of nine persons, killed in
a wreck yesterday on the Canadian
Pacific at Pardee, We're brought here
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Every question asked by the
Solicitor during the trial which
sought to elicit answers deroga-
tory to Frank s character and
moral conduct entered into the
numerous reasons for a new
trial
The admission of all the testimony
bearing on Franks alleged attitude
toward women and his reported acts
of perversion. particularly as testified
to by Conley; the alleged bias Of
jurors, and the demonstrate tons in ths
courtroom are the three grounds for
new trial on which the defense will
place the greatest stress in their
arguments, according to all indica-
lions during the first two days of the
hearing.
The testimony of Miss Irene Jack
son, the pretty daughter of County
Policeman Jackson, formed the basis
of a heated argument at the outset
of the hearing between Solicitor Dor
sey and A. Z. Stephens on one side
and Reuben Arnold and Herbert Haas
on the other, the attorneys for the de-
Tense coming off victorious
Luther Rosser chief of counsel FOR
Frank was not present when the
! hearing resumed in the little ante
room off the library in the State Lii
| brary.
Attack Girls Testimony.
Miss Jackson's testimony was taken
up in the forty third reason. The
court was declared in error because
| Miss Jackson had Len permitted To
| tell of alleged particular acts of i'm
morality on the part of Frank which
had nothing to do with the crime Of
| murder.
Dorsey maintained that absolutely
no objection had been made at the
| time. Arnold and Haas replied that a
| blanket or omnibus objection had
| been made while Ashley Jones was on
| the stand from which ruling came
| that all testimony of this class should
be regarded as objected to.
Defense Wins Again.
Judge Roam decided in favor of
| Arnold and Haas remarking that
the testimony of Miss Jackson. which
had to do with Franks conduct in
the ladies' dressing room on the
fourth floor, seemed to be covered by
the objection to the cross ques ton
| ing of Jones, and also to the direct
examination of G. B. Dalton, one of
the States witnesses.
The fortysiXth reason contended
| that the court erred in letting in the
| questions OF the Solicitor when Miss
Lula Mcdonald was on the stand
Miss Mcdonald was asked If she was
aware that Frank on the Saturday
| previous to the murder had been seen
on a car to Hapeville in company with
a young girl whom he sought to per-
| suade to leave the car with him The
| witness denied that she knew of any
such circumstances, but Franks law
yers contended that the questions, re-
CARELESS Of the answers given. tended
to place in the minds of the jurors
an unfavorable conception of the de-
| PENDANTS character, circumstance
extremely prejudicial to his case. The
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

cross tree broke, the horses breaking
loose and leaving the vehicle in the midst
Of the rushing waters. Two of the Forest
Service employees who were with the
party pulled up their high rubber boots,
and jumping into the river, finally sue
ceeded in wheeling the carriage to shore.
While the three distinguished occupants
OF the vehicle fretted over their serious
predicament, Assistant Forester Hail
calmly stood upon the pleasant bank OF