davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
WEATHER REPORT :
 } . . . . | . | . . . q . . . .

FOR ARKANSAS: Saturday gen. erally cloudy; colder Saturday in northwest portion.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
 A narrow trough of tow pressure extends from the Texas Panhandle northeastward to Missouri. Slight de- pression appear over New England and the region north of Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
stiDi He Had It.

A certain physician told some of his patients that as long us they kept their feet and legs dry they would be safe rrom m attack of the grip. One day he was surprised to receive a letter trom patient in which the latter said that he had two wooden legs and yet he had had tine grip for i've consecu tive ysars.-Philadeiphla Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
More Bottles Sold Each Year

It is easy to understand why an increasing number of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is sold yearly. Thos. verraa, 2S6 Edward street, H0ughtOn, Mich :, gives an excellent reason when he writes: "Foley's Honey. and Tar Compound has always proven an ef- fective remedy quickly relieving tickling in the throat. and stopping the cough with no bad afser effects. Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
Explalnina t.

Jones Uust introduced, -i suppose Fou don't remember me. but ] was opce . witness against your side ID Q csrtain trial. and remember thnt you crogp examined me with the greatest c0arteey, Tbe IAwyef-Is that 90 Perhaps your testimony was not ma Aer1al. Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
.lh Mesel.

Tie thsrmolnster | .msb lks mss h one respeet" E
 ''What isythatfs
 'When 1t once begins Q take . drop- A.falIs hy de1rsss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
Probably . Robbsrs Hoard.

A woodcutter at Mo.ssou. in the Forest Of Compcigne. northern France found . box recently. in the trunk of an old oak. Opening tho box. he discovered 47oo in gold pieces. OD sx animation the coin1, which have beer In the tree trunk for nearly . century. were found to Ds stained with human blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15

Little Rock; w. G. Patterson Tex lla naisas \, M4ingie, R. M. Salmon Harrsburgassv Arkansas;s w. B SchaleR"wie and daughter, Jackson
 MassissSppiasAA J. sBossl ls Beard cn i; WilliaMa nsbys Memphis; J. E. Peck Little Rock; C. H. Haring, Chicago; [,W. E. Howard, Laurel; c. M. Rails Atlanta; J. A. Davis, Kansas City; L. w. Clement, English; A H. Under wood, Memphis; l.. D. -Schiebe, New York; B. B. Deeter, York, 'Pennsyl- vania; E.. c. Mendler, Litte Rock; i; l.. H. Bartlett, Cudahy, Kansas; Harry Simmons, Terre Haute; A. 6 i. Chidall, St. Louis; w. S. Alison, New Orleans; Martin Comprecht, New York. ARLINGTON-R. c. Jones, Chicago; J. A. Hagar, Little Rock; Call Car roll, New York; J. E. Kelly and wite, Tasting; c. M. Barnett, Dalls; D.. B. Haney, Little Rock; R. A. Lovejoy, Sherman; J. N. Boone, New Orleans; i; G. T. Woodling, Memphis; w. M. Curry, Little Rock; E. H. Pinsor, Louisville; J. B. Simoas, Memphis; j; J. H. Johnson, Litte Rock; E. +. Bernard, Memphis R. w, Doster, Kingsand; A B. Hurley. oJnesboro; J. L.Dunn, Arkadelphia; R. A. Guy. Memphis; G. c. Mann, Chicago; S. S. McCabe, New York; R. A. White, St. Louis; R. A. Martin, Monticello. V. B. Good Clarendon; G.C. Gibson, Monroe; H. J. Point, Little Rock; +. B. Jackson, Jacksonville; R. P. Reed. Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
AGonuvv,esVtIaj l6Slolfx

MopuMasstel ll1l loillyk ! n ens could Tt th4 :vp4s q tAnes vho fesl ScfeS $Gs diy, Aztsf a66hala, o4y than thay dt1 sfAe 1ax3A1 IT sebly eosia " Nlesta Iieaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15

Amp Thsse Alssa1 = 1lnax . T owe a1l my supoees . Nfn.D nvfqg ben always . qpaSsss c pw balpeohaud-Lngd No1DnA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
Tl,e Eternal fsminine

The Eternal Fsminine. "Wfmmen certainly ain't got no con sstepcy."
 s'What's the matter. Mixer"
 *Ne wife chased me ont wid q rolling pin th!s morning and then cried be cause ] left home without kissing her noodby. Pittsburgh Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
cauoht tho Habit.

That yachting parfy are telling the biggest fakes I ever heard"
 s"Yea, and you can rec at . glance tlat even the yacht is lying to"-Balu more American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
wobb,er Seldom sueeeede.

Success in life depends far noro upon decision of character than upon the possession of what is called gen. iua The man who is perpetually heat tating as to which of two things hs will do. VIII do ueither. .*-Williaua WiIt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15

All Pastrys for last weeks' en-t tertainment was fpsntsbed by the Model Bakery. because s;our pastry isE different. z sss ssS N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15
Strong Tastes and Palatsa.

Fifteenth century Englishmen sel. dom used either milk or butter. They used great quantities of spices. how. ever. in their food, and, apparently. did not care for the moro delicate fla. vors that suit modern palates. t Is pointed out by writer that storage eggs and renovated" butter would aAvo had . ready market with kAAm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-15

The place to buy. yelar shsA<ip thp Adaneu Nilnnssy e ttts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

at It's recent session; the centraizaiioi Of an city
moneys and payments in tho Office If the city treas
urer and changes in city government that viii do
away with unnecessary conflict Of authority and pro-
duce 5e''er results also viii commend him strongly
TO the p,,rie.
Many earnest advocates OF commission govern
mon wal be pleased greatly by the Mayors frank
declaration that he favors suitable commission form
OF government that would meet the demands Of Will
mngton. This declaration simply emphasizes one that
he made several weeks ago before the city campaign
opened.
Thousands Of Wmingonians will agree with Mayor
Howell when he says that an arrangement SHOULD be
made between the city officials and the owners OF va
cant lots TO keep such lots cleaned up at all times to
the end that the city may have better appearance
and that the public health may be promoted. The de-
sire OF the Mayor for continuance of all civic inn
provements and the maintenance OF business admin
stration that will result in the final elimination OF all
deficits and debts against tho city is that should
be shared by and that is shared by Of
thousands Of people.
We congratulate the Mayor upon the strong and
convincing appeal he has 10 the electorate OF a
city for the advancement Of which he has done so
much.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
AT 81 WALKS FIVE MILES
TO ATTEND OLD FOLK BALL

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt,
June 3.-Although he is 81 years old,
Dana Burbank Of Bernard walked five
miles TO attend an old folk ball here.
Mr.. Burbank did not learn to dance
until he was rs years old Now he
likes Il better than anything else in
the world
81 never saw the tango or the
bunny hug danced, Mr.. Burbank told
a reporter. "but old as | am ! would
like to give them just one whirl.
% don't think there is any harm In
dancing or attending dances any more
than there is I'm attending church.
know there is a lot said about dane
ing, and the idea is that IL is Inn
moral. but I don't see II that way.
think there is a lot of enjoyment OBJ
tsined and il makes you feel that you
are not on the shelf Of old age love
to dance. and I am now realizing
what ! missed by not learning before
| don't know just what started mo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
sri. GEoRGEs PERSONALS.
pecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. June 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Denny, of Cape
Charles City, Va, has been visiting
friends here--Mrs. Thomas Mccoy, or
near Kirkwood, has been a visitor at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. G. r.
Snedeker-Mrs. Henry Rumor has re-
turned to Washington, d. c., after a
visit with her brother, John c. Stuck
ort-Albert Jamison, of Philadelphia,
has been spending several days here
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gam visited Phila-
delphia friends last week-Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Swain have for visitor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Mr. SWANS sister, Miss Maud Swain
Mrs. Caleb Cannon has returned to St.
Georges. after visit with relatives in
New Castle-Mrs. Annie Whitaker. Of
Newark, is staying with her sister,
Mrs. Theodore Jones-John Jester. Of
New York City, visited friends here
this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
INJIrRrD AT SEA.

The pilot boat Philadelphia took a
man with a broken arm from the
schooner Laura G. Anderson yester-
day, and landed him at Lewes. Del.
The Anderson is bound from Sayan-
nah for New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
pLAYGRnrNn MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Whining
tor Playground Association viii ba
held this afternoon ct 1908 Delaware
avenue when officers for the ensuing
ye2T uul ha eleotsd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Cubas President has the consolation Of know
tx that his Official elevation attended by
either murder bloodshed such as dsgraccd tho ac
cesson cf Huerts to Office Of President Of Mexico
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Copyright, 1918, by A. D. Jacobsonl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12


II ing rabby play with IA piece of Irvine
Jack daddy lhbby
Tor wonder 1ahy afraid OF catching
cold you
don Illnesses from children Evelyn said
no or There Is t'ermanes
lin Gernone lives with her
mother and with her Aunt Mamie
school Last winter all the children
tud OF cough
II OF weeks
$ II outdoors and
She with her dolls aud had
q
which Of
of the dolls
Jim I'm Il
them
unwilling Gernaine
She herself telling
"Al that day home Jim e
meat
MA
i'm
did eem Il notice her
And The next Jim began
why believe that has the
And
fered
'Aud this jim has had
bad II three
lin caught this whooring cough from Germane"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
VILLAGE ORDINANCES
you OUGHT TO KNOW.
Ignorance OF The Law Excuses No
One

An Ordinance Relative TO Obstruct-
ing IN officer The village Of Red
Jacket Ordains: THAT any person
who shall willfully assault. hinder or
Obstruct an officer Of said village,
While ia the performance of any duty
required by him in pursuance Of the
laws Incorporating said village. or any
of the ordinances. bylaws or resolu-
ti0na of the said village or of the COM
mon council thereof; or while engaged
hs auca officer la the performance Of
any such laws, ordinances, bylaws
az resolutions. shall upon conviction.
br punished by n fine of not more than
one hundred 100000 dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
Wide SPREADING Harms

The carabaos. or water buffaloes of
the philippines often attain To great
length of horn. one specimen. IL is he.
iieved, standing quite without a rival in
that respect. Measured along the
curve or the horns. IL Is over twelve
rect from one tip to the other. The
spread Of this animals horns is greater
ihan the width OF several of the mar
row lanes OF the town. ll0ilo. where his
owner lives. and In consequence Il
brown line or Scared bark on the
thick set bamboo hedges often marks
the road which this splendid old giant
mas traVersed.-Wide World Magazine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
DIRECT ELECTION Or SENATORS.

with oonneeticut's ratification OF
The constitutional amendment the al.
rect election Of Senators by the peopl,
becomes not merely permissiye hun
mandatory Legislatures are shorn of
The power which has contributed SO
sreatly 10 their Importance and which
ha, furnished So many scandals in
public life as 10 produce an uprising
"sainst The method. Servants Of the
people VIII take the place Of states.
mon To some extent
There viii be more rapid changes in
the Senate-and no one can deny that
on the whole they have been called for.
The senate had grown to be- too much
of close corporation. Its power was
too soitdjy enrenched It's members
felt TOO safe in their citadel.
We shall have 10 take the cyu with
The GOOD. however Blatant dema
e"eaes vin work their way into the
senate under lIle new plan. Rm there
viii be- Jess Of tho oracular attitude. on
ia" part Of The body. It viii take il.
n'ae" slonasia- Tho Hou., and The
PRECEDENT and cease 60 tower uv-r
geru
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
THE MORGAN TREASURES.

comment IN the newspapers con-
corning the late Mr.. Morgan's art
treasures considers il TO be an accept
ed Ia't that the Metropolitan Museum
'i AIT an the City Of New York, viii
be the beneficiary II is noble col
lection. including paintings porcelain.
precious manuscripts and other Oh
''''s.
Mr. Morgan did more Than anv Other
man toward bringing the New York
museum TO distinction and II is sun
posed "a" %" = reasonable Inference thar
'.'~ collection viii Do" lodged 'h"r"--j'
rs '',..'d at any figure between fifteen
'"' i'r'' millions. hat ID" present
comment recalls the gossip that Was
W 'Ir''i'ti'h less IMAM "a Year aEo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
ELECTRICITY AS FOOD.
Surprising Result Of a French seien.
lists Experiment


lists Experiment,
The French physician and scientist,
vi. BerGone, some time ago advanced
the theory that applications OF electric.
ity could be made 10 supply the place
or food 10 Il certain extent. which dis
coVery he called diathermy By the
application OF electricity IL was his
claim that the human body Is able To
make up for a part or the Authorization
OF the system by furnishing large
amount or neat Ia the body instead Of
producing the heat from food materials
which need 10 be CONSUMED or. indeed
burned ~ the system, ~is giving rise
Ia oVerwOrk OF the physiological or
gans or the body
For the purpose at experiment he
recently picked out man who was "A
notable example of 10 nourishment
/ he man weighed 10 pounds. suffered
greatly FROM the cold aud could not
walk 300 feet witlIout assistance After
the treatment Tor short
period the man beraue normal in every
respect lie gained thirty pounds in
weight WIS enabled Ia Resume his
business aud could take long walks
without experiments" fatigue ana was
10y changes ~ temperature
Tie doctor considers that the time is
not far distant when All troubles due
% insufficient nutrition will disappear
lnder q series OF electrical trpDtIuputs
~ high frequency currents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

what's the natter he demanded
why would he asking You them
Gabriel was silent for several see
ohds then he blurted out IT'S wha;
YOU told Mrs radrosr She Told me
what Suu said tue niaht OF the doiup-
To- ,he minister's houee"
W hat did / say Cranes face was
scarlet
she said you told her was married
ANA didn't ought to bc paving attention
To iespecahle widows That's what
she said yoa said And its a hlankea
liz. ms YOU know mover was married
To nobody Gahricls hand clasped hi.
wounded arm
'of course YOU amt married
b"athed Crane heavily ~ he dropped
mis- lrit hand to his side. Have
ever told YOU lie. Gable"
No. snapped Gahrlcl
"bo you believe me when / saw that
never told that To the Widder Padroseg"
Yes
ihen what's Your crouch about
Gabriel looked helplcssly ahont him
He saw the iagced rocks the mfts ar
N"rdur" thrustiue forth from the Gran
mes heard the iii Of the blnehrd AMI
sa" the azure sky of the new din,
Ills eyes dropped 80 Cranes face nair
ana drawn with pain ana his own
$50" Ilh& c"uutenanrc broke into 4
''"li!pIrd smile OF anger aud pity.
Dash II all Did wing Won. Won
old chernbf Here TrnderIv no a..
s'N''d crane to reclining position.
'Ut ms sleeve and bandagcd Che wound
MS bullet had made Then he applIed
ms mask To Cranes compressed Inns
ana watched with concern his com
Iiiu' efforts To swallow. FornetfuI of
'hr bullet that was in his own RICH,
arm, he worked over the other until M
"'t 'r"ie sat mp, thin saturnlne
smile curving his mouth.
IN all right now. Gahe. Get dawn
mere ana let me lix You mp reckon
1T Jest us good a shot as YOU arer
MI hour aftcrward the two rode
SLOWLY toward the Lone Bull Each
right arm was bandaged stitf,v and
each revolver was thrust In , ,.ft
hand pocket
As Tor that Widder PadroSo." be.
Sah Gabriel, when Crane cut In rnuohIv.
Dash the wiiders for meddlesom.
crew."
out of the distance two borseman
roue 10 meet them One was Harry
harry. ana the other was Tim Iawi.
Al SlslIt or the two older men riding
together III apparent friendIjuess the
Youngsters threw up their hats and
ioyfully.
WHAT'S worrying YOU two fel,ersp"
'shed Gabriel, with his old lime yeni.
atty.
Heard the news" asked Harry
harry' with Il desire 10 avoid nerson.
,lities.
What news?"
ne BAPTIST minister has married,
MS housekccper Mrs. padrose. what
10 You think Of that. eh?r
frame scratched his chin tbourb,.
'iIy' i think I'll call ON the minister
nu extend my hearty - er condo.
ences, he said.
.heh he aud Gabriel INDUCED In =
EFT armed handshake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
ELASTICITY o, am Al,ov so,;,

-, ~ we mot iiWnrinu' dp"plop
"'''N III nrinlnrgy OF recent yrat, i.
"e success which has been ontntnpJ
WI" 'he vnrl"ns new ALLOYS W.. hay.
Us the record ~ Il test ur,Sc on
" 'h"Hul'lm steel auluinobIl, snrip,
Ways IN" Scientific American, whirb
measured fify.sN nnd n,,..h,I, ,,a.,..,,
,,,,,', -" ''o''r~ ana had Il ramirr or
.'t'' ava one hair nrhe, This spriry
was aefirrlcd under - lond Of no
:, ~ u straight Iiur. ann then nm
"'d "t '.%in pounds II un~ dr
"r''e" hitte'i Incl"s fmally ur.~surr
VIZ nPplcd uhtiI the sprIng was re-.
,p'Sed Z" what VAS prartiraIl, - .,r,.l.
'"''' Sh''Wih" utv silu ~ fracture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
Working Soma.

Come. little meids. your gardens make
And paint them fun OF flowers
ana the sun VIII shine and the winds
Will blow
. And the good Lord send the showers
come, httle inen. now shoulder arms
And on to the gardens 20
Plant your seeds. but look out for the
weeds,
Like noble knights of the hoe
Cone. little birds. now build vour nests
And sing us pretty song.
For the grass IL green. and the flowers
bloom,
And the sun shines all day long.
Little Folks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
Wood Fot Re.enforc,na conorsts.

Concrete beams can hc successfully
re-enfoSed with wood instead 1T iron
II the proper prop0rtinn ~ wood Is
used. according Ia an engineer who
has studied the problem IN many
places where wood Is plentiful II is
difficult t. obtain the iron needed Tor
such ~ enforcement He found that .
per cent at wood IS needed To- property
reinforce To every I per cent ~ iron
which wonld nrdinarilv he used
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
BY DORoTltEA HALE.

| ,ru,o - a.. - ,
w '''"' i'''
- p" w '''''nS pu'''h 81 cattlt
"inois Inc 10" mis- when were not
really htIla at All. but Bits al the prai.
RE lifted into little mounds OF heritage
Gabriel and Theron Crane had moi SIN.
ken for three weeks rho raosoo far
their sndd., cl,auoo from. ,,,,,.,,, f,i,.,,,l
,inas. :. 49,. : Nv
:, ,l,..,.. -,
- "''' d '''"''c' io' le
F'r'' i"t 'hc eli'lre ""'nt.
No" they rode lew hundred yards
"i'"''' o''e''' '''''"ll' ana ih""dN ~
vas ""' I"' 'heill WIN hatred IN their
ne'r'S |" rejoice III the sweetness Of
Tue "P'i's Hh"'IiihE "i I" lvei the pulse
W '.'' new AF"H"'i pra'ih& siiohs with
III 'h"ll''
very NIUE matter pfeclpitaled the
s"'''ut''"E l'"aaioha lh"t lay beneath
lhe '"'ih exterior oi ih-ir sun Drowned
i''es' "'piiel III passing hia comrdde,
"h' was smoking one of his eVeiidst
ihs cigarettes, ieit tile singing burn Of
ny iils assn aSlliSt ms cheek. lnV0l
unfairly MS hahd sought his hip porL
e'' put crane Ilad already drawn and
was 'ookilg r"oily az him from behind
his heavy weapon.
N-e-ll drawled crane after Il little
Hl'r'hfu pause 'dId You reckon you
could do Tor me this way"
ron KNOW better than that. You
"''uh chuck your sparks III my race
re'"r'eo 'iahficI fhrlousiy.
Crane smiled with a puzzled look he |
"'"u nlN h"'eA' eyes w Nat eating !
You Gapef lac demanded after little
pause
=" mats eating YOU. you mean ioa
been looking FOR trouble this here three
weeks. he"Fd All about what y0n
SAID down Ia the canyon" Gabriel
sun sal half turned on his saddle, one
h''lid on Ills MP.
loohlhS Tor tronble! repeated
crane lncrednIously. why. been
IRVING to keep outer trouble with you
! reckoned you'd lay for me some
Lay for YOU roared Gabriel 81
am that KIND. When have Il bone 10
PICK am a-g0ing around thro wing
cigarette ashes IN anybOdy's face. If
you got anything against me I'll meet
You down Ia Satnn's gulch and wen
hght 1t out.
There won't but one so home again"
said Crane angrily.
Sure
when Will YOU be there"
Tomorrow morning AT half past 4"
Without another word they sep.
arated.
There was certain air of grim de
termination in Gabriers manner that
night which caused Harry Barry and
I'm Lewis to exchange uneasy glances
and later To meet at the gate of the
'orral Harry Barry was the first 10
break the silence.
"GabrierS cleaning his gun" he re.
marked with assumed ightnegs
SOS Crane, said Tim significantly.
What do YOU think they're going 10
ioE asked Harry uneasily
Tim Lewis shook his head dubiously
NO telling
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
II NO Make OnarraI II lust EScapeda


we cam tn h.i,,. Ea.,, nm, t,,.,, ,.,.....,
featuring sin,as 90
Won mean To- draw tba ,ba,oos fr,,n
them guns observed ,,a,,.- r.
But ,omrhn,. d,r,t l.o.u. MS M.
the lob OF roIiup. GohriaI,s .,, 80.
from him Willie he's .slappfp. io,,,,,,t
! like. WHY bsd r, mn ,I,,. -.
business RIGHT AWAY VIII, mn. g.. ,
sample. Guess again.
MY best guess is thar ru oot mn
bright and aorly and ,r,il .,.,,. I'm ,,,'.
satisfied they're pnt ,ut fo,. .,l.oI F.,
uoil MIN,
Long before Harry R,r,.v had t,rrst
his head from hr,rutb hi. Lr,,l-..,
Gabriel and crane had pr,s.n .s -,
mutual accord and dr.ssiua ,,,.,,,.
had gone down to IA. corral AMI
caught M th.ir Lorsas
out IN the nal. daor. ar ., mon. To-.
rode the two men who .b,i. hon. IL.
friends TOR years They hatb Lu,.y,. ,,.t
one would never come hack ana t-.
other would be u fugjtiy. rror, il.,i..,
Which ore Wot.!d Ne tLa f,.,,,.... ....,
which the otAer thiuys
Perhaps fnrv were. ,sI.fro. ,,.,,....,.,...,
these questions ms tho, rod. 's,,.;,,,.,
aud silently gcr,s. a., It..
Large aud brown. with etrono.lg MI.
al features they mirhi h,r. -.
brothers so clnsa ,V,s tho con-,
semhlan,e b.t,,rnp tho,,,
An tbe Eindliross had ,,. g..
thcir nyas from ,I,,. .,,,.i,,,i,. ,''''
and m. mn ,,,,., ''','' ~, '"o",.'H'
which. twitchal son,o,in,o. 49, .,, Az
laughter ucra d,,o,,, ,.,, '''''''
lines ''''' '''''
The dawn ,.,.,,,,. .,...,.....
ed with th,,. nit. =, '''''' '',,0"
whole world ,,.,s iii, -, w {
,,,nin,, H., IN, ,''N'' vi" the I'd' |
of tho r,,,.,.,..,, Wv. ''''' N"eelheSH
inn, fo,,l,' - '''' tue W" men rlh'
IN, othar ',,'''''''''V 'ach upon /
'''' ''"''' N''N hoiiiIhS save the first .
thot m,rl. u,a ''''' '"''ollWoodS
onr.h 1l,a ~ ,'''"','' I" ShtanS
,,aa,,,, 1--WE -'r" IarSer ahd took
no ,tnu - - '"tA "reW nearer.
- 9'"S 'nc when marked the
,,.,,i,,, G -''''' "e'''ine an opening
,na,, '""''' ,e'''''e large enough for
-, - '"'"''S" ''''" tue rock in
-, ,'' r r'',! l'''''"
~" ''''''er ehd There was level
,,an,a'.' .''','' mere 'ii''S could wrcak
vengeance Tor their real or fancied
,hair o,a, 49, ~, "" W"'l'n NOT he in
W =" "aH|le their sight aud
SIo,,l, a., ''''' ''Neii3e.
,,,,,h II, ','''o''I''eu' making
- ,,,ai, "r''S over '''e careful striking
~ '''''' ii"iN"S ~ Il respectful distance.
md h,on,'o,. ''o ""JuS, nent OF saddles
yov tho mil, 'e''!''S III every
L. " '"' '''"''lehi. Al last. when
,ohrio I" III nv eNr,Se Tor further delay,
min, ana -, ~" ~ 10 the Iarthest
.,I,no '' ra',, ""n''u 'H!l''S' Il rock.
sam. t,a.. " s''' '''eleSSiy
,risl,,, ''''' W." MS enemy
"Tbaro v.o,,,
,oI,rioI -. w, one 20 hacE, said
~ = ,nos N,"m'S ! Spose there might
a. m ,,,,.,,'"se ~ SEM
os, r,.a,,. '''''' ,'''e l,ause Followed At
I wos yor ,,,"' '',i heard what