davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-28
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov cS.-The entries
for to-morrow's races arc as follows:
FIRST RACE. oids: selling; five and
Isome, 100: FlatbuSh. l03. Capt. Buns lob
Flask. io2: 'Conster. OF. Suwsu~s. iOt
SECOND RACE Chevy Chasc Huriis Hand.
cap: about twp miles on the grss$-M~ls, l54
RAcehruok. i%i; Orderly Nat 1913; Azure Maid,
1871. Bronts, 100; syoase,. ii8; RAguss. 1855; Vol
stni. 1872. Clan AlIane. 1870.
THIRD RACE.-'An ago: sr,lins; one mile
and seventy yards Col. Cook lie; Jim L.. III
Billie BAkcs, lO; sThe Urcaiin. o.; sHarvey ~
iO6 Aws~e. lT. Mr.. 6lrsr. III. sB~aast, %:
Bronte, i0A; beach Sand. III.
FOURTH NAtE.--Cfesal -ake Han,icar; oil
ages: sia f1r,nnss ->Montrp.,r. no; Sickle lUy;
psrthahir 100; QuartsnnAster. es. Saeh Cloth
1907 Water welies. ii8: rrogr~i~, io%: Scsli,
xag. iOl Cspt. burns. ~.
FIFTH RACE-Tisrs ysar-sids and IN; .r,l
Ing: ak furlongs -PluHOlis. iOs; BDnAry, 1905
Miss Moments. los. venrta Strum~, 1905 Key
dsroserns. 100: Joe dsitens iNa: O U buster
los. Reputation. 10. 'Silas Cruunp lU3; Chil
ton Queen. lbs, Capt. Elliott. 100. J. W. Ken;
III; Csarlet lfmrene. los; Royal OuyI. iOS
Mntralm, lO6
SIXTH RACE ages: selling; one mi,
and svcnty yaris-1My Fellow. iOs; ssir Denrah
iod: Bay bruok, III; Toidlina. III; Garth. To-
'sChallor. i02: Ford Mai, io4; L. N. Erk,t
" Lad Of lAasisn, lbs; Earl Of Richmoud
SEVENTH RACE-Au Rssoir HsndicAp: thrr,
StAr-ohis AMI up pne mile and a sx,esnth-At,
mAha, no: Black Font, l04; Napier iOl, Jir
aary. w. strsnuus III; asslbound, los
Mari Ann X. 100
'ApYrsnios allowance claimed TRACK good.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
JUAREz ENTRIES.

The 1narex entries for to.morrow's
races are as follows:
FiRsT RACE-Pun~ two-yesrold maiden.
i've and . half furLong,. NsnwN lO5. sh.,
Held. 100 iA'cky he. los; baltimore los H.
neisy 10. purin. los: Malay los; Foo, o.,
sEtoND selling. three year old, N,
upward. Tive and . halt furlonss --.IAttle hlr'
die Us. Garlen % Allah. 103 John Har IN.
'slShrd 100: 'No Quarter. LOT; Henry Wiuis,n.
ioe; Frassie Jos. Mack d. E,ihsnks, los: Ma
MAS: III; Coinmsndation iI2.
THIRD RACE Selling. three. y,ar.o,d, and
upward ons mile. 'Brookfleld. "a Busb.a "A
lS Cutan. 1W; Carlton Club. 100; John I.nui.
100. SUPERSTITION. 100
FOURTH RACE selling; thrre ,sar-o old, and
upssrd five And half furlongs -.orbs Smiis
i03 'Chanticlerr, io3: 'Or!mar Lad 10Y
Jan1. iT Mary Emily. los. SAissis, los, "a,
Alesscot. los. lAttle Jane. los; palatshl.. re.
hene". ~; canApa, ii2: Royal holly liz;
Gimli. III.
FIFTH RACE Selling two yesr,i,n,. u,.
and a half furonss. tn, oioatta D., % lii.
tls Blt, laI 'Gi.S Love. l03 Ada Kennedy
los; Rig LumaS. iO5; Ratina M
SIXTH RAGE Selling; three .srolds. ON.
mile 'Rctsnts. es; 'Troisn Beils. us; Clinton
los; Cortis ". los HUH hattie, III; sRiois'
iO1 6airona, i0s Fantuai Hall. iO7 March
aeai. LOS Molssstt, !osi orbsd IAd, in, ROB-.
ut. iit; sssalv o.. iia; Adsisas 49, Curl.
'Asosafas aussAass slAIasL yssas n.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Cross Made Game Fight,
But RiUers Was Too Good

liant form. Rivers knowing all this and
or:mful OF confidence by reason OF his
ability TO dole out punishment to Cron
In their two bouts In New York, he
went to work with a gladstone heart.
In the fourth and twelfth rounds
Rivers scored knockdowns that com
PEELED Cross to take the count OF nine.
In all the other rounds he dealt out
left and right snashes that had Cross
along the ropes a good deal OF the
time. At one stage Of the bout Cross
was In such bad way that Il looked
as though he would be knocked out
In the nineteenth round Cross, came
from his corner with a bound and be-
fore the fans could believe their eyes
ne had the Mexican staggering. He
closed this round with flying colprs,
but when the twentieth round arrive d
he wasn't able to follow up this good
work and Rivers had him going again
at the final bell.
Rivers says that he would have scored
a Knockout had he not damaged the
thumb OF his right hand in the eishth
round.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Heaviest Eleven That Ever Rep.
resented Academy Will Battle
Against West Point To.Mor.
row.

The Navy football squad. accompanied
by retinue Of coaches and trainers.
arrived last night about 0 o'clock and
went to bed almost immediatel, at the
vanderbilt Hotcl. This was the advance
guard from Annapolis for the game with
tho Army at the Polo Grounds to-mor-
row. Lient-Commander Williams. foot
DALI representative of the Navy Ath-
leuc Association. and Lieut.. Howard.
mead coach. were In charge Of the party.
The Naval Academy team Is a re-
markable aggregation in several ways
In the first place It 10 the heaviest team
the Naval Academy has ever had. i'or
another thing. tho large maturity Of,
players are from the West or Middle
West. while New England 10 not repre-.
sented at all. Finally. more than two
thirds OF the teams members are from
ono class. tho first. the members OF
which will graduate next juno, and
who have never while mldshipn.n
undergone the sting Of defeat By ticir
great rivals from the banks OF the tiYd.
son.
or the men who viii. start the game
against Vest Point Tomorrow iva
time. These are Capt. Giic hris;. at riynl
end. and Big Brown. the right guard
Two other members OF the class were
substitutes the first year These are
McReavey. who will be in the game IA
left halfback. and Rodes. VINO capitalized
the Navy team last year. playing quar-
terback. but resigned from the service
shortly after the hnal contest. ScyCa
OK the members Of the class made the
team In the second year In the academy
Eight OF them played on the team las.
season and the Same number will line
up against West Point this year.
The services OF this class to the foot
ball team have been unapproached by
any other team IN the history Of the
academy. The first class men on Il
team this year are: Ingram. left end :.
Ralston. left tackle: Howe. lett guard
Brewn. right guard; Vaughan, rish,
tackle: G!lchrist. right end; McReavy,
LETT halfoack. and Nichols. quarter.
The only representatives OF other
classes are: Petty. centre; Harrison.
fullback. who are second class men
and Failing. right halfback. who Ia
from tho third class.
Nine OF the first team men may be
classed from some part Of the West.
including the Middle West and South
west Ingram. and Overesch, who NAV
possibly be chosen at left end. are both
from Indiana. Ralston. left tackle. and
Perry. centre. are from Ohio. How.
left guard. and Failing. right half are
from Michigan. Vaughan. right tacx!e,
Is Texan, Gilchrist is from Missouri.
McReavey, the husky left halroack,
halls from Washington State, and ia--
rison. tho stocky fullback. IL "a Chi.
cagoan. There are only two represent
atives OF other sections of the Unit ed
States on the team. hut they are towers
OF strength to the team. Big Brown,
admitted to 5e one Of the hes, lnemen
In the college word. is from Canton,
Pa. while Nichols. the brlllian, run
ming quarterback. upon whom 80 much
will depend on Saturday, Is from Spar
tansburg. Pm, Tho bulk OF the subs.,-
tutes are also from the West. but the
proportion is not so great as with the
regulars
1t is the ambition Of those members
The evening world., 1913-11-28
NORFOLK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-yeRr-olds:
selling: Hvo and a half furlongs. buzz
Around, l0i (Neander), I to 3, 3 to : and
l to 5. first; Pulsation. l0I Garter, 8 to
l. 3 to l and 0 to &. second; Jezail. lO7
tsumpter). . to !, 3 to and S to 9. third.
Time. l.o9 80. Bulldog. Derd Loss. High
Priest Chief Magistrate and Milky Way
also ran.
SECOND RACE--Two-year-oi odds: sell
Ing; five and n half furlongs --Mordecai.
107 (ButwelD. IL to &. 4 to s ana TO .,
won: Laura, 1I lMcCahey), 10 to l. 4
To and 2 Tn I, second; Flask, lO7 Wat-
kins). ~ to !, 4 70 and . IN I. third.
Time. 100. Behcst. Flatbush. Mary
Warren Beau Pere. Woodsie. also ran.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Cross Has Words Of Praise TOR
Rivers; Says He Boxed Too Soon
After HiS Hard Bout WIN Richie

oS ANGELES Nov 2sIeach
Ach only words OF
said Sam walaoh and entitled
ADMITTED that Rivers had
ss he did his previous Leach
felt hne getting into the Leach
started complained
ably que to the fact that he boxed bit
jumped from cool climate New
all We
q and
could
out mos,
Leach fairly will
Years
The evening world., 1913-11-28
MARSTON BEATS SCOTT
TWO Up IN TOURNEY
ON LAKEWOOD LINKS
DefOreSt Made ; to Par 4 on
Fourth Hole of Match
With Thompson.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Nov a - The
closest match In to-day's round OF the
Lakewood Country cubs fall golf tour
nament proved to be that In which Max
we'll Marston beat Garfield Scott 2 up
and I to go. They were out In Is and
were even at the turn. Marston lost the
next two. The 18th was halved. then
Marston took tho 18th. haived the lith
and won tho 18th by getting n birdie
to 4, which squared the snatch, That
proved tho crucial point. Mars,on. en-
couraged. then won the l6th and Eth.
The other matches. while interesting.
were not 30 close. Frank e. Jennings.
Nassau. beat Charles l.. Tappan, West
brook, 4 and V: II. l.. Redfield. Mont
clair. beat futile Walker, Atlantic City.
3 and Z: s. X. Deforest. Lakewood. beat
Harry A. Thompson. Philada County.
8 and 4; ]. Frank STANLEY, Deal. beat
F. r. Kimball. Lakewood. and g.:
Arden NJ. Robbins. ~. Andrews, beat
Philip Randolph jr.. Philada, 4 and 2:
TIFFANY Richardson, Lakewood. beat N.
Y. sprague. Inwood. and 3: Walter j.
Travis. Garden city. beat II. Stiner.
lnwOod. I and J.
Tu,,s Walker after playing confident
10 vs.t,rday. weakened 40 quickly after
winning the hrst hole from Redheld that
the latter won the next six holes in
.,,. h,raia IN thu ,0th was
.,''' A.. ,.., 80, Co. w.,L.r
p:aeueS"' WV -.
Tho ihcneht Oh = ~ De'o'e"' """.."
was the 10 par ne "'aoc On '"e
fourth hole. after being bunkered'
STANLEY from the second hole kept the
,.ah on K,mbau.
Nr.nL ,.rn,r., .,ruck a stre,k on the
80 h.,n. .o,,.r. With
1aS' "".
Charles Tappin AZ 'he turn ine ror"'e'
came back In o. when carried TAPp'h
of his feet.
Robbins was up on young Randolph
a, ,ha turu and then gradually forged
...a II Inmmis pa xi,ns heat ].
a"e' 49,. =. ~ u,oL.
u. N''iS, pea''
Philadelphia peat iHeo "ense""n' ~
lantic CITY. up; ii. IL. bo'tome' Essex
beat W. J. Baxter. New York. and !;
" q Frazier, Deal, beat A. J. Mcclure.
Au,.,v ,,,, & Ridley. Englewood
Nv q -. No. nm. anal
oee' W. go, W-,,a.
Eugene van N'""'cN' e'oepS "o"""
beat Alex Mortar, Newport. ana D
A. w. w.etney, Atlantic City. beat r.
l.. Deforcs,. Midland. 2 and /; Fred A.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Leach Floored Twice in TWEEN.
ty-ROund Bout at Los
Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 80 ALI the box
ing fans in this city to-day ara dis
cussing the wonderfully game showing
made by Leach Cross Of New York in
his twenty round bout with Joe Rivers
tho Mexican. at Tom McCarey's Vernon
arena yesterday. OF course when the
men had finished their hard afternoon
work there was nothing left for Referee
George Blake TO do but award the de-
clsion to Rivers. but at the same time
the fans couldn't hep shouting the
praises OF the Gothamte for the sur
prisingly good uphill fight he made.
There had been all sorts OF storiea In
circulation recently that tho Mexican
had gone back SO far that he never
would be able to recover his once bril-
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Clabby and Dillon Are
Best Among MiddlelUeights

the Fire Department. will hook up with
10, Carter. In the other two ten round
scraps Bob DRY meets Dave katx. and
Eddie Morrfssey clashes with Johnny
Webber.
Battling Levinsky. tho local light
heavyweight. has been signed up for
two moro lights by his manager. Danny
Morgan. The first Will be with Young
Weinert OF Newark for ten rounds at
the Brown Gymnasium 4. \. on next
Tuesday night and the second 60 with
Jim Flynn, tho Pueblo fireman heavy.
weight, In tho main contest OF ten
rounds at the Atlantic Garden 4. c.
show on Tuesday evening, Dec. Q.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
0aubert, Who Is In Cuba, Says
Youngster He Is Trying to
Corral Is Doing Wonderful!
Work In Havana.
Bv BOxen,an Blllger.

IF a deal that Jake Daubert, captain
OF the Dodgers. has on the fire goes
through. the fans Of Brooklyn will
sec J. Carlisle Smith hghting To hold his
Job at third base.
The Brooklyns. undea the leadership Of
Daubert. are now in Cuba playing q
series or games with the Iavanas. the
Aimendsres and the Fs. 4 young fell
low. Gonzales by name. has been doing
such wonderful work for the Aavanas
that Dsubert has offered 81, 100 for his
release to Brooklyn. lie believes this
young Cuban will make one Of the great.
ct infielders In the world. During the
season. which IL now at Its height In
Havana. Gonzales has batted better than
.<0o and covers almost a. much ground
~ Arthur Devltn did In his psbmy DAYS.
Daubert had the young fellow pracsl-
cally signed before ne learned that VIII
bert Robinson had become manager Of
the club. but that has not stopped his
efforts. He promises to turn the Won
dsrfui Gonzales over to Robby In the
spring. 1t 10 said that Daubert has also
made an offer for Romanor. an In.
neldsr Of tho Almendares.
THIS BLACK DIAMOND A REAL
PITCHING GEM.
,,r,. h..,,n- So 'ousn
Tia, ~..r. .hu, an. 49,, op'o"0e
$500, a., 90. -, ' sue
MAJ. p,.., Ty.,,. -. r''' VIC
- ." :" Sapa' 10Y them
WIN one ut ms anne Mendes
three years ago smut the Detroit Tigers
out without hit for ten Innings. And,
mind you. Ty Cobb was In the lineup,
A few years ago Mendss was con.,a :
erred the most r.markah,s ,,,ch.. a., a..
world I'M, an sooonn, =, 49, :" '"s
man 'ssn ia uanoe on getting into q
MAJOR league "hen the Giants visited
Cuba M@Taw said that Mendez had
been white he would have given $50. 900
for him The wonderful black wan, .,
pleces two Years apo. ana 4, US. 49,.
ha ~o,,,h n.v.r ha Ali. :. No. o1s"'
80. y. 80 '" p'Sh again.
W. ap''~s '"''' nc mas come back.
fepe COME one OF tho Cuban baseball
writer's. who Is in town. says that the
of Robin sons appointment ma m.n,..r
ara. delighted. Most OF thsw 49,
Lnovr Robbv for yaar. a..
- ..u,,,. ~"'" that
"e "-- '"o ~'""'' " 'eso e'em'
McMSraws new pltcher. Palmero, who
The evening world., 1913-11-28
CONTROL Of RED SQy
SOON TO PASS BACK TO
= GEN. TAYLOR AND SON

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Tt was re-
ported last nigh. that control OF the
Boston American League Club Ia soon
to pass out ~ the hands OF Presider;
James X. McAleer and his Western az
sociates. Former President John ].
Taylor and his father. Gen. Charles II.
Taylor. 1t 10 understood. stand willing
to take over the holdings Of the West
Robert McRoy when they took hold Of
the Red Sox shortly after the close OF
the 1911 season.
Tho Taylors are now owners OF 20 per
cent. OF the Red Sox stock. but by
agreement with the syndicate which
took over Il hail share In 1911 have had
nothing to do with the control.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Logical Contenders for the Title
May Box at MiIwaukee-0illcn
Offered Bout in Paris.
BIZ John Pollock.


OF the best middleweights In this
J country. will probably Do matched
now to meet Jack Dillon Of Indianapolis
In . ten round 20 bsfo: ono OF the
two big clubs now holding boxing shows
in Milwaukee. clabby's great victory
over Frank Logan In San Francisco
yesterday now makes him a logical
contender for the middleweight title.
C.aby received q. As7 for knocking Logan
out; Logan got $685. The receipts were
N.7se.
Vienne. the night promoter OF Paris.
has cabied to Jack Dillon. the American
mstdieweight. offering him good In
ducsrnent to 60 over there and fight
either Adrian Hogan. the French boxer.
or Willie Lewis. the American iniddle-
weight. in a twenty-round bout the lat
ter part OF December. II Is not likely
that DNlon viii 10, as he can make
more money by ashting in America.
Knockout Brown. who has been laid
up for nearly two weeks with an at
tack grip. has resumed training
again and will be ready to take on any
Of tho lightweishts. Morgan may de-
.ide to pu; Brown against Willie Bescher
In q ten-round bout at tho Atlantic
Garden A. c. In two weeks.
Phil Cross, who In trying hard TO be-
come the welterweiGht champion, Will
meet another weller" on Tuesday nigh,
who II also working strenuously to be-
come the holder OF the title. Phlrs OPP
ponsnt will be Johnny kid" Alberts Of
Elisabeth. y. J. They will clash for
ten rounds At the Atlantic Garden 4. c,
show. Alherts hested Cross . fen weeks
ago at the same club
The New Polo 4. 4. Of Harlem vii!
hold Q boxing show, tonight In the
wdh teat tSantle Ceslsyy. he iael Of
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Giants From the West
Make Up Annapolis Team;
Middies Sleep in NelU York

Of the graduating class who are on ;hA
team as wei as those who are not. TO
be able to say that the Army never
won from the Navy while they were
midshipmen. II this is accomplished }:
will be something that the members CT
no other class in the history Of the IT,
st:ufion has been able to say.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

X, Rigoy of Brao.iyn won the mod
fed marathon race Oed In staten H.
land YESTERDAY. The MOhawk A. &.
won .he team prize.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
PuhllcllN llaeia Placer.

TuUIICTVv NUTIb TTuyeF.
CHICAGO, Nov. aS--The chances are
that Jimmy Callahan viii not want 20
give out the prise he pays for a ball
player again after his experience with
Larry Chappeil. The advertising the
Sox club got was not 10 be compared
with the knock Chappeli got as a player
by being boosted too high In advance
The evening world., 1913-11-28

Speaking Of Thanksgiving Day. which
nobody did. Branch Hickey Ia quoted as
having said that he can at least be
thankful that he hasn't got to manage
the Browns but nine years more.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Mis8issippi's Oldest Lawmaker Hale and
Hearty.

Jackson. Tuesday was the eightietl
birthday OF the nestor Of legislation IN
Mississippi, Col II. NJ, street, OF Ne.
ridian, former speaker OF the lower
house, and. tor more than forty years
one al the most conspicuous figures IN
the public lie OF the commonwealth.
Although he is now at the four-score
mark, rpl, Street ia still hale and hearty,
IN the full enjoyment Of all mental and
physical faculties, and bids fair to last
for q gUodly number Of years TO come.
The legislative service Of Col. Street
dates back TO the year 1869, when he
was sent to the lower horise from Prem
tia. county, and served by continuous re-
election from that county until he moved
to LaIdrrdaIr county in 1882. That
county Also sent him to the lower house,
and throughout his period of legislative
Spryire he was ~ acknowledged leader.
The Laudcrdglr legislator also served
~ u member OF the constitutional con
]rention OF 1890, and was one Of the
leaders in that historic body. He was
three times elected speaker OF the lowey
house, the last time in 1905.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Fought ON Vegetable Diet

parsley the food of c%oursers; the war.
rior8 Of Homer fed their chargers with
It for battle.
The cabbage was adorned by the
Egyptians. who raised affairs to IA,
Aftarward they made this strange god
the first dish In their repast. The
Greeks and Romans agcribed to 1t the
happy quality Of preserving from
drunkenness.
Alexander found the onion In Egypt,
where the Hebrews had learned to like
it. He had 1t cultivated In Greece.
and given as food to his troops, in
the belief that 1t excited martial ar.
dor. Whosoeyer wishes to preserve
his health. says an ancient saw, should
eat every morning. before breakfast,
young onions and honey But this
does not sound like O. very tempting
p~reservative.
Asia Is said to be the native soil OF
the asparagus. Yet the Romans cult.
waited 1t with such marvellous success
that the stalks raised at RaYenna are
said to have weighed three pounds
each. and we are asked to believe that
the African variety, grown In Libya.
reached a height OF IL feet
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Great Warriors Of Homer We're Not
Sufferers From insufficient Do
mcstic Help.

The heroes Of Homer prepared their
, food with their own hands, and we're
not therefore, sufferers from insuti'
ctant domestics. In the happy sim
nIIeity of the Homeric ages, writes Mr..
r w Hackwood IN Good Cheer"
the great heroes who dealt such ter
ribIe blows, leaving death and desc
lation behind them, when they re-
nosed after their exploits. partook Of
q hIamelegs dish Of beans or a plate
of hominy Ienttls.
II my be difficult to imagine Do
rnedes In the act Of peeling an onion
mr. Achilles washing cabbage. But al.
though the wise Ulysses roasted, with
hia own hands, a sirloin Of beef, vege-
tables occupied the most conspicuous
placeg at all the great banquets OF a n
cient Greece.
Parsley formed the croHn with
which Hercules, as conqueror OF the
Nemean lion. crowned himself: Ana.
creoa celebrates the plant as the en-
blem OF Joy aat festiyIty. Fable makes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
CHAPTER VI.


With the approach of the twenty
first of the month, which is to say
the seventh day following Cameron's
receipt Of the second letter, | OBJ
served in him a growing nervous rest
lessness, which with p~raiseworthy ef-
fort he was evidently striving to over
come. OF my visit to the red giant
and the tragedy which followed it, he
was, Of course, informed; as he had
been Of the incident in the wood, in.
Guiding the finding of the bullet
pierced piece of canvas. Every
thing, save only that Evelyn was the
discoverer Of the portrait remnant
which ] thought best under the cir
cumstances to keep secret-was told
to him in detail, and with all the cir
cumstantiality necessary to an intel
iigent discussion of even the minutest
point.
My description of Murphy elected
from MIN a recollection. He remem
pered having zen the man once. 1t
was on the Fourth of July. Evelyn
and Mrs, Lancaster, Cameron's house
keeper, had accompanied Cameron to
what is called The Port Of Missing
Men," a resort for motorists, on the
summit Of Tfticus mountain. They
had lunched there and were returning
by q route which took them over a
succession Of execrable roads, but
through some Of the most glorious
scenery in the whole state Of Con-
necticut. For a while they had been
following a stream, willow-girt, that
went babbling down over a rocky bed
which at intervals broke the waters
into a series Of falls and cascades. At
the foot of one of these they had
stopped the car and allghted for d