davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record February g. 1919,
from 1880 q. m. to 4 50 ,. m.

Entered Of Record February ., 1919,
from 1850 .. m. to 4:se .. N.
Eugene A Leclair TO Ira Eskew
and wife .,=...., -. ....k. ID
Cecilia H Lee and hsb 70 William
Savidge TT 49,. NJ
David Kunukau and vito Trs OF
Raymond Ranch ct ALL ss.t@. d
Puakea Plantation Co Lid to w 8
| May ............, L
James Rock and VITO George s
lkeda .......-.-... .Agrmt
George S Ikeda to K Akazawa
| - ......-. A Agrmt
Mrs Anastasia McDowaIl to City
and County of Honolulu 1885,. ID
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd TT
TO Western & Hawn Investment
20 .Ltd -. AN
Grace D Sedgwick to C W Kin
c W Kinney and VT to Manuel NJ
Payao ...s.......... u
Manuel NJ Pavao and VT to sJoao
Moniz .........4......... NJ
Court Of Land Registration
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Edith w
l. DtdChIudu CT al GCI
Grace w Smith and hsb to Trent
Trust Co Ltd NJ
Entered Of Record February &c, 1918,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1850 q. M.
S Halama to d Kanuha .. d
Alexandrina All Sing and hsb to
William B Lymer TT $4,000. NJ
David Kaohi to Honolulu Plan
ldllOn 20 Il
John Kahalaikulani to Hakalau
Plantation Coz ......... L
Entered of Record February IS, 1918,
from 1850 3. m. to 4:sO p. m.
Martha Berger by Atty to ] ]
Combs ..............P arRel.
Annie M Hiram Tr to Josiah Ma
ukana and VT -. ....... Rel
S Shaw and VT to Leialoha K
Mole -. -. ....... ID
Oahu Railway & Land Co to Jas
Lyle :. ........... ID
0hara to T Kagimoto s. BIS.
n Yoshino to T Kagimoto BIS
Edw Davis to Robert w Single
........ ........ Agrmtl
Iakahashi to T A0ki =. ...e.. D.
T Akase to H Watanabe 1890. BIS
K Kubo ct al to K Ueda ...... AgrmtI
John Combs and VT to Manuel
Peter =. :. :.
Sela N Sherman to Wong Chez. l.
Entered of Record February "a, 1918,
from $3.50 q. m. to 1880 a. m.
w A Mckay and VT to R A
Wadsworth :. .......... M
M Kaluna to Agnes Makaula. d.
Up M Kaluna to Joseph Makaula
ct al 49,. .................. ID
Nj Kaluna to w X Keoho ..,... Dl
J Alfred Magoon and VT to F A
Schaefer .......s..-....., ID
r w Holt to Harry Armitage Agrmtl
B Toda ct al to s Maruyama -. Pal
s Maruyama and as Atty to Ha- II
wall Preserving Co Ltd 80. en-
Haaheo Kaukaaha (wl to Trs of
Est of Charles F Hart ........ III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

Photo-Engrafing Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
hoto.EHgraying Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

Everything In the printing line at
Star.Bulletin,. Alakea street, branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Sierra, March 3.
victoria-Zealandia, Mar. 26.
Colonies Sonoma, Mar. II.
Yokohama Shinyo Maru. Mar 4.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-Tenyo Maru, March Z.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Mar. rs.
C olonies-Ventura. March IL.
San FranciSco-Hilonian, Feb. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS no ARRIVE

s6aturday, March 1.
Hawaii rts-Kilauea str.
Sunday, March 2.
Kauai ports Kinah. str.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports Nj
kahala. str.
Maui Ports Claudine. str.
Monday. March 3.
San Francisco Sierra. 0. s. 8.
Tuesday, March 4.
Hongkong via Japan rts-ShinJo
Maru, Jap. str.
Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa,
str.
Hiio via way. ports Kilauea, str.
Wednesday. March 5.
Manila, via Nagasaki--L Logan, y. s.
A. T.
Kauai ports w. G. Hall. stmr.
Thursday, ~March s.
Maui ports Claudine, str.
Friday, March 7.
San Francisco Tenyo Maru, 7. <.
K. s. S.
Tuesday, March II.
Hongkong via Japan ports Siberia.
p. NJ. s.. S.
Wednesday, March u.
San sco-Lurline, NJ. n. s.. 5.
San Francisco-U. s. A. 7.
Tanning Island Kestrel, Br. str.
Friday, March II.
San Francisco Persia. p. NJ. 8. s.
Monday, March II.
San Francisco 0. 8. s.
Tuesday, March u.
Hongkong via Japan ports-China,
p. NJ. s. 8.
Tuesday, March 10.
San Francisco Wilhelmina. d. N.
5. s.
Friday, March n.
Sydney via Page PagoTSonoma, o.
S. S.
San Francisco Korea. p. n. 5. 3.
Tuesday, March IS.
Sydney via Auckland and Suva-
Mariana, C.-A. s. 8.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Man-
churia. p. NJ. s. s.
Wednesday, March e.
Victoria and Vancouver ealandia,
CA. s. s.
San Francisco Honolulan, ~ n.
S. s.
Friday, March q.
San Francisco Shinyo MaFu. Z. K.
X. s. s.
Monday, March 81.
San Francisco Sierra. 0. s. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, arrived Feb. 4.
Sherman, from Honolulu, for Guam
and Manila, sailed Feb. 10.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, Feb. 81.
Dix, arrived at Manila.
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco. arrived Jan. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
T %iib GAS.
?. 4. suRNETTE

Commissions OF Deeds for califor-
ria and New York; NOTARY PUB
Lie; Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases. Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU. Phone 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
-


Eyer. Ing in store free. 121i Nuuanu.
AS saler for Red Stamps with all
pu ses and your home can be
co, steIy furnished IN a short time,
Re hber Red Stamps. 5t4S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

1T COSTS no mors Tor you g 81
your goods nom the East o< .'|.
= die West promptly than 4 ||II
arrive ANY old time. SPECIFY our
line Tor shipment IN your MT order
and note the difference II time BE-
the old way. Consult ~ ror partic1-
lars.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Didn't Mind BEING Taraet.

An incident that occurred in the ex-
perience of an English officer illus
trates the calmness and Indifference
to death and bodily danger character
istic OF the Turkish soldier
The officer, accompanied by a guard
of Turkish soldiers. went to the edge
of a cliff overlooking the sea to shoot
at seal that he saw disporting itself
in the water below. He fired n good
many times and the last shot had
gone very near the bobbing mark,
when one of the soldiers came to him
and politely asked: do you not
think, sir, that you have fired often
enough at Sergeant Yussuf?" The
supposed seal was indeed the ser
geant.
Presently the sergeant came ashore.
put on his clothes and came up the
cliff smilingly The officer apologized
handsomely and blamed himself free
ly. But Yussuf, like his companions,
did not think there was much to be
concerned about. After all, the mark
had been very small, It was natural
to fire at it; it was unlikely that the
officer would hit 1t, and he tYussufl
had not minded it al all.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
CACHE FOOD FOR CASTAWAYS
Depots of Supplies Established by
Various Governments on Most OF
the Dangerous Islands.

Caches or depots of food and clotn-
ing have recently been established
by the various governments on most
of the dangerous islands under their
dominion. And on many of others
there are signposts and instructions
as to how to get to the nearest island
where there is such a depot. They
are in huts, built expressly for the
purpose. or in natural caves in the
cliffs, where all the provisions VIII
remain dry and keep for long time
AS an example, down in the Indian
ocean are the islands of Amsterdam
st. Paul and Kerguelen, all dangerous
spots for vessels in storm. On each
of these the French warship Eure has
established depots containing neces-
saries of all kinds for castaways, no
matter what their nationality may be-
At Amsterdam island, in a large
cavern on hillside, there are supplies
of beef, biscuits, underciotnes,
blankets. and some matches inclosed
In a Theoretically sealed metal oo1.
There are also In the same cave sew
The citizen., 1913-09-05

Syward Tower Shown as Part of the
Main Building.
row bridge giving access to Tower
wharf and the Thames, and on the
Martin tower, which stands at the
northeast angle of the inner wall.
The cement was in many places per-
ishing. and the embedded tlints i'm
periled passers-by. On the upper
part of the Postern Gate tower a thin
facing was hanging out from the main
surface of the wall to a distance in
many places OF four inches. and was
thus extremely dangerous. After the
plaster was removed it became neces-
sary to repair the masonry effectively.
In the course of centuries the walls
nave been worked over and over again
with cid and new material much of
which was Indifferent. while the re-
building was often poorly constructed.
The face disclosed beneath the flint
work was thus in many places loose
and rotten. and sometimes consisted
of mere rubbe. On the Martin tower.
where the work for the present iS
completed. one such mass of half-dfs-
integrated rubble had to be secured
with chain to hold it fast while the
repairs went on The joints had to
be repointed to a depth of four inches.
owing to the decay of the mortar:
large cracks were filled and consoll-
dated by liquid concrete injected by
the grouting machine. and the old dis
connected quoins were reinforced at
to the wall faces.
The improvement in the appearance
of the Martin tower is great Ono
guiding principle is to use stone which
is not only durable but harmonious in
texture and color, and another is to
keep the joints subordinate to the out
lines of the stone. This is done by u.s.
ing a special grit mortar which is
brushed over when still soft. so as to
leave the grit standing out and avoid
the fiat and soapy appearance which
is an eyesore In itself and hides the
characteristic lines of ancient ma
sonry.
The work still proceeding on the
Byward tower offered slightly differ
ent problems. Here, too. there was
much disintegration but it was large
ly caused by the decay Of the iron
cramps securing the ashlar and the
iron grilles guarding the windows-
The iron had expanded so much In
rusting that 1t had fractured stone
after stone, splitting off rough seq
ment of circle from each angle
where the ends Of the cramps entered
The loosened ashlar face, which in
places was only four inches thick
had fallen away from the masonry be
hind ", and was merely secured by
the string-courses, leaving an abhor
| rent void
q
The citizen., 1913-09-05

he said sternly. Now to get ready.
Have you a corral?"
The other made a gesture with his
hand
Twenty rod blow, under the bluff"
Wen drive the horses down. feed
and water them. But first come with
me; there is half-frozen man up yon.
der"
They plowed through the snow to-
gether, choking and coughing in the
thick swirl OF flakes that beat
against their faces. The three horses,
powdered white, stood tails to the
storm, with head to the bluff. while
the drifts completely covered Carroll.
he was sleeping, warm in the blan-
kets, and the two men picked him up
and stumbled along with their burden
to the shelter of the cabin. Then
Hughes faced the blizzard again, lead
ing the horses to the corral. while
Hamlin ministered to the semi-con-
scious soldier, laying him out upon a
pile of soft skins, and vigorously rub
bing his limbs to restore circulation.
The man was stupid from exposure,
and in some pain, but exhibited no
dangerous symptoms. When wrapped
again in his blankets, he fell instantly
asleep. Hughes returned, mantled
with snow, and, as the door opened. the
howl of the storm swept by.
NO better outsider"
Lord, no! Worse. :f anything.
Wind more east. sweepin' the snow
up the valley. Well be plum shet up
in an hour, reckon. Hoses all right,
though"
In the silence they could hear the
fierce beating against the door, the
shrieking of the storm-fend encom-
passing them about.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Hotel Moving Fad.

In one of the most fashionable ho-
tells in New York half dozen million
aire families are getting ready to
move. There is nothing the matter
with the hotel they are leaving. They
have no fault to find with it. But they
all have the same fad They move
every six months or SO. Every time
new and gorgeous hotel is opened
in New York these half dozen fami-
lies move into it. They like to be
the first to have apartments in each
newly finished hostelry.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
TOWER OF LONDON
British Restoring Walls to Their
Original Shape.
Government: Making Effort to Undo
Mischief Wrought by Ignorant
"Restorers" cf Past to Put
Structure in Condition.

London.-In his collection of essays
entitled "a Tragedy in Stone Lord
Rosedaie gives an account OF the work
that was done in the late seventies in
connection with the preservation and
restoration of part OF the Tower of
London, in the course of which work
the bones of Queen Anne Boleyn were
laid bare.
The work. then begun Under the SUI
pervision OF Sir John Taylor, has been
continued with more or less energy
since, but now the office Of works,
which Is responsible for the fabric OF
the tower, is making 4 great effort TO
undo the mischief wrought by igno-
rant "restorers" of the past and to put
what is left of the great structure-a
historic relic almost uprivaled in the
world-into something like the condi-
tion in which it was in the days of the
glory-and its shame
A writer in the Times describes in
some detail the work that is being
done Partly perhaps, owing to the
dredging OF the channel in the river,
to depth which is greater than any
previous records show, settlements
have taken place in various parts of
the tower, and cracks which may
cause serious future trouble have de-
veloped in the Beauchamp tower, in
ST. Johns chapel ton the White tow
err. and elsewhere. These are kept
under careful observation. But the
decayed face OF various parts of the
walls and towers has necessitated inn
mediate attention, and repairs to the
most seriously dilapidated sections
have been carried on for some time.
Here, as elsewhere, 1t is the con-
stant aim OF the staff of the office OF
works not merely to safeguard the
ancient buildings from further decay,
but to use every care to preserve their
character and to harmonic necessary
modern constructions with the orig
nal work
In the last century many of the
finest parts of the tower were defaced
with a coating of cement interspersed
with flints This was presumably
done in order to keep out wind and
weather from the decayed walls at
little expense, but the eventual result
mas been to increase the insecurity of
the buildings, while giving them a sin.
sularly shabby appearance. The work
of removing this flint plaster and re-
facing the walls with secure and suit
able masonry has so far chiefly been
carried out on the Byward tower.
On the Pcstern Gate tower which
forms part of it. and guards the mar
The citizen., 1913-09-05

'i"'ied MS outfit from Dodge until the
storm struck us, and then came
sFaight through travelling by com.
pass did not know the mans name
was lie Fevre until you told me: UP
III Kansas he is known as Dupont"
lhats it; that's the name he took
when he sold the cattle"
The officer robbed and killed was
MAJOR Mcdonald, and 1t is his daugh.
Ter they hold. The fellow Dupont
quarreled with and shot was desert
er named Connors We found the
body. Now where do you suppose lie
Fevre is?"
Hrghes stared into the fire. nervous.
ly pulling his beard.
Wall, I'd say in west yere some
whar along the Cimarron. 'Tain't like
ly ne had compass, an the wind
wus from the noreast. Best thew
could do, the ponies would drift. The
lnjuns would keep the gineral direc.
ton. O course, storm 'er no storm. an
Gene is some plainsman himself. but
tnet blizzard would sheer 'em off all
the same. l reckon they're under the
banks ten mile, er more, up thar. An
soon Is there's a change in weather.
they'll; ride fer Black Kettles camp.
ThetE my guess, mister"
Hanilin turned the situation over
deliberately in his mind, satisfied that
Hughes had reviewed the possibilities
correctly. If lie Fevre's party had got
through at all. then that was the most
likely spot for them to be hiding in.
lThey would have drifted beyond
doubt, farther than Hughes supposed.
probably, as he had been sheltered
from the real violence of the wind as
1t ragged on the open plain They
might be fifteen. even twenty miles
away, and so completely drifted in as
to be lndiscoverable except through
accident. What course then was best
tc pursue? The storm was likely to
continre violent for a day, perhaps
two days longer. His horses were ex-
hausteH and Carroll helpless 1t
Might not even be safe to leave the
y tier alone. Yet if the frozen man
The citizen., 1913-09-05

hornr west O. yefe. Them tellers
ainf ,oin to strike out fer the Cana
dian al after the storm Quits BY
thet time yer ponies is restec UD IN
hettel shape than theirs will be-. and
we kfS strike cross to the sou west
We'rs sonnd either to hit 'em, or ride
cross thar trail
But tie woman," protested Ham
lin, st@dng across the floor. What
may hi oIen to her in the meanwhile?
She is an Eastern girl unaccus-
toned 20 this life-a-a lady"
yer don't need worry none bout
thet If she's the right kind she'll
stan mNre'n a man when she has to
recko1 IL won't be none too pleasant
long whh Gene an them Cheyenne
bucks, put if she's pulled through so
lar, thar amt nuthin' special goin' ter
happen iii they git to the Injun
camp"
"You mean her fate will be decided
in counul?"
Sure, thets Cheyenne law. lie
revre knows it, an oil Koleta would
knife him in a minute If he got gay
He's Devil all right-thet oil buck
but he's afraid of Black Kettle, an
thar won't be no harm done to the
gal"
The Sergeant walked over to the
fire, and stared down into the red en-
bers. str. cing to control himself. He
realized me truth of all Hughes said,
and yet had to fight fercely his incli-
nation to hasten to her rescue. The
very thought of her alone in those
ruthless bands was torture. There was
no selfsbuess in the man't heart, no
hope of winning this girl for himself,
vet he knew now that he loved her;
that for him she was the one woman
,u all the world. Her face was in his
memory; the very soughing OF the
wind seemed her voice calling him. But
the real ,nan in him-the plainsman
instinct-uonquered the impetuosity
of the lover. There must be no mis-
take made--no rash, hopeless effort.
Better delay, than ultimate failure,
and Hughes plan was the more practi-
cal way.
You're right. old man. Wen walt
The citizen., 1913-09-05

Look here" he said to the groom,
are you the man who put the saddle
on Miss Jennies horse?"
"Yes, sir. Anything wrong. sir?"
"It was loose-very loose. She had
no sooner mounted than the saddle
slipped. and If hadn't caught her
she would have been thrown to the
ground"
I'm very sorry. sir"
But | did catch her" went on the
Young man, medtatively. Il caught
her in my arms, and-heres half
crown for you, John. Do you suppose
you could leave the girth loose when
we 60 riding again tomorrow
The citizen., 1913-09-05
CHAPTER xxx.
The Chase.

The Chase.
Hamlin never forgot those two days
and nights of waiting, while the storm
roared without and the clouds of
drifting snow made any dream of ad-
vance impossible. Trained as he was
to patience, the delay left marks in
Dis face. and his nerves throbbed with
pain His mind was with her con-
stantly. even in moments of uneasy
sleep. picturing her condition unshel-
tered from the storm and protected
only by lie Fevre and his two Indian
allies If he could only reach them,
,only strike blow for her release, it
would be such a relief The uncer-
Itainty weighed upon him, giving unre.
,stricted play to the, imagination. and,
incidentally awakening a love for the
girl so overwhelming as almost to
frigLten MIN. He had fought this feel.
ing heretofore, deliberately. satisfied
hat such ambition was hopeless. He
would not attempt 20 lower her to his
evel, nor give her the unhappiness of
showing that he dared misconstrue
aer frank friendliness into aught more
lender But these misGortunes had
hanged the entire outlook Now he
.nng all pretense aside, eager to place
is life on the altar to save her.
u;yen a dim fame of hope began blaz-
Ing in his heart-hopa that he might
ct wiring from lie Fevre a confes-
ion that would clear his name He
new his man at last-knew him. and
'Culd track him now with all the pitt
aSs ingenuity of savage Once he
1uld stand erect, absolved of dis
race. a man again among men, he
ould ignore the uniform of the ranks,
nd go to her with all the pride of his
ace. Ay. and down in his heart he
new that she would welcome his COM
g; that her eyes would not look at
le uniform, but down into the depths
! his own.
He thought of it all as he paced the
oor, or stared into the fire, while out
de the wind ragged and howled, piling
lie snow against the cabin front, and
hirling in mad bursts up the valley.
would be death to face the fury of
il on those open plains. There was
nothing left him but to swear. and
pace back and forth. Twice he and
Hughes fought their way to the cor
raj. found the horses sheltered in
little cove. and brought them food
and water. The struggle to accom-
plish this was sufficient proof of the
impossibility of going farther. Ex-
hausted and breathless they staggered
back into the Quietness OF the cabin,
The citizen., 1913-09-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
VOTE FOR THREE.
kIUEL w. BARRICK
ERY BOYLE

Unuerstand; all ] wanted was
- kj'l that damn skunk, ar squar
eoonnts 1t looked ter me then like
IN hed him Oh the hip. He didn't know
was in the kintry; all he'd to do
as lay cut in the hills. an take pot
S1't at him afore he saw me :"
And set the girl and the money"
AS GOD is my witness. never
'nouG6i bout thet ] jest wanted ter
pug hlm. know it sounds sorter COW
aFdiy' but that fellow s a gun-fighter.
an he ned two Injuns with him. Any
now thai WIS my notion, an as sooN
as BACK Smoke went lopin' up the
valley, loaded up, an climbed therl
oluuS 10 whar ! he'd a good lookout
eF'ohe the north trail. ! laid out thar
all night The storm come up, an !
mighty nigh froze. but snuggled down
in'eI lheT snow an stuck When yer
oDct get Il KILN freak on, yer goiN'
'afonsb hell an high water ter get
yer man Thet's how felt Well,
lus' long bout daylight an QUITS
showed mp, With my eyes half froae
over an ther storm BLOWN the snow
in my lace, couldn't see much-nutn-
out outlines O. hosses ar men
nul thar was four en- an a bi
ieloW ahead hreakin' trail Cours
thought it was LIE Fevre; war
IooEIn Ter no one else, an soon as
Jared, let drive He foDped ov4.4
oea0 as door nail. an then l-poppei
s"sy couple 0 times al the others
Vne Tell down, an thought &C
mn Out diGni wait to make sure
!1s' turned and hoofed it fer cover,
Nhowin the storm would hide mg
"all I'd got the men | went aftef.
uu Just materially didn't give er whoo9
"ha' became O. the rest. AS went
uu"h the bank heard 'em shootin', 81
AnoWed some wus alive yet an It
would be better fer me to crawl inter
III! Mole an lie STILL
hamlin sat motionless, staring at
,ne man, not quite able to comprS-
"enu MS character. Killing was part
VI 'he western code, and he could al.
Teclate Hughes eagerness for re-.
,enge' but the underlying cowardice
ue man was almost bewilderinE.
tAaiiy he got up, swept the revolver
w tne bench into his pocket. walkei
O'er and picked up the gun.
,.,,, Now' Hughes" he said quietle,
n 'aik' and you listen. In my judR
"en' you are a miserable sneaking 3
~, ana am going to trust you just
iat as | can watch you. suppose
uught to shoot you where you ara.
- nave done with it. You killed ore
-, He nest men who ever lived, a
"Who?"
~ HoIl Wasson, government scout
hands. MS W o
M uood LORD! knew him!"
sra nc sergeant drew a deep breath.
siu -, INTO his face there came a LOCK
N'u,Ost .O1S OF sympathy.
os inen you begin to realize the sort
~, 1901 you are," he went on soberly.
his ~ =, oon't make better men out here:
vorI n''le finger was worth more thaa
won,. whoie body. But killing yol
recL 0rlng Sam back, and besides [
stosa you've told me the straight
dent an his shooting was an accI.
M ;. NJ a way. Then you're more use
WOW W me just now alive than you
serro oe dead. My name is Hamlln.
bers' 'ane Seventh Cavalry, and | am
after that man LIE Fevre. We
The citizen., 1913-09-05
{ } I

.,ionce with the provisions 0f. Of Chapter a1
pnpllalSSl9s Slsd with this Board under the prov
[ve been il,s nsarly as practical in the form and
sDsed is No.