davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
Political !.
CONTINUED from Page One)


heights OF a ncar-genius-he cuts
about Us much figure, In house, pro.
teedings us a small hoy at a husk-
Ing. He isn't in 1t ut all, not for a
minute. About a dozen men, run
THAT branch of congress. have always
iLun It., and under the system that has
been in, vogue for many years, Will
likely TO continue to run it. .
"Not that have any chance to be
. United States senator or the gov
crnor of my state-or a representa-.
tive In congress for that matter
hut as we are Just gassins togcthe.
about what ripe fruits OF politics We
would like to take a bit Of. I'll frank
ly confess to YOU that seat in the
senate or the Governors. chair are to
my liking. ! don't blame any man
Tor aspiring to obtain either or both.
And. as ,for, working and struggling
and making sacrifices to land in the
senate, in il: my opinion ii is worth all
that and more 10. But tie house of
representatives 1t lacks even the
scmblancc Of lure for ms.
Senator Fox is a young, man, and
he should be allowed to reserve the
right to sbbange his mind although
lie does not ask Il Just asG' tlis tins.
However. being young and able and
highly thought 81, lie 'nhiight be
drafted" SOME time 10 maake9thc race
Tor congress in the Fourth district.
Hes identified with tic dominant
faction Of his party. and should i
eontinue"to dominate for some .ears
to come, Senator Fox viii receive
serious Consideration at their hands
for anything that he might put in II
bid for. Whatever that may be, If
he continues to fel about 1t as he
Cow does It will not be congrcssion-
u nomination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

speieties for the prevention Of the
things they can't do.
The old =fashioned wife who used 60,
SO through her husbands pockets
now has a married daughter who
frisksj thetoes Of hcrshusband's shoes.
investigatesihis hat band and search
es under the corners of the rugs II.
tie house.
Here's another text for sermon:
THE bad dye yonng."
Free advice is always the mos,
costly to follow.
I'VE know lot Of good Judges Il
figures who don't know a thing about
mathematics.
We all like to knock the Mormons.
But II men could do as they durn
pleased in this country the Mormon
vote could elect president by TO-
ooo,O 900 plurality.
Luke likes tight skirts. But they
shouldn't be SO tight that the knobs
en- the corset garters spoil the effect.
Enquirer,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
of
Commerce
CONTINUED from Page cne.)

tions: Should the statute be ex-
tended in their interest so as to run
from the date of the entry of judg-
ment in Government suit?
4. What should be the functions
of Federal Interstate Trade Com
;pission:, IDS
y ta) ADMINISTRATORS powers to re:
Store competition and enforce; :, the
Sherman law and new laws defining
IN scopesH Il IN,
j tbNlQuasi-iudicial4pow power of leyisr
10 tioild"sH a.. .s.. =. .a.
!" tcyiWhat requirements us to ,Apbi
LEFTY should be enforced. G,,4t
3. Is the trust form of organiza-
ton industrially efficient?
Among the speakers will be:
President Charles Il. Van Hise,
University of Wisconsin; Mr.. Louis
D. Brandeis. Boston, Mass; Mr..
Frederick p. Fish, former President
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co.; Mr.. Victor Alorawctz. New
York City: Prof. Henry II. seager.
Columbia University, n. u; Mr..
Henry II. Townc, President eYale
and Towne Manufacturing Co.. and
former President of Merchants AS
ISOLATION, New York City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
TWO ARRESTS ST

Harry II l. Phillips was va arrested at
ciarksburg today by D. 4 B. officer
Gibson on a charge of forgery. Hl
is said to have forged a check for the
sum of slo6.15 against ]. R. McCray
Phillips was brought here and was
placed in the county Jail. He admits
the crime.
Steve orlicHi was arrested at Jam,
ison mine No. 9 today by OFFICER
Hockey on charge of stealing a ca,
Of coal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
LUKE McLUKE

The reason n girl lets man do ali
the talking when they are engaged Is
because she knows her turn will
come later on.
Sometimes the marriage tie binds
so tightly that It cuts through to the
hone. ..@s
The reason why a girl knows that
a very short skirt is modest is be-
cause she is wearing swell Silk stock
ings. 4@N
When Princess insists upon leav-
Ing hef waist unfastcned in front so
that ssl,e cansafr5hsr wish bone She
Observation-Disclosures that she is
wearing a clean gauze shirt.
There never was an editor OF a
fashion magazine who had nerve
enough to print pictures of how the
fat women will look in the new
styles,4,9 # spn,&
Lillian Russell Is making a great
can,paign In Chicago for seats for
women" Whats the matter with
the Chicago women anyway? All the
women we have ever seen were well
with seats.
Modcsty demands that a woman
must wear clothes. So she wears
just enough to make her look immo-
dest.
1t takes nerry man to stare at
woman when she is standing In
street car and lie issitting.
As-soon asia man ora woman get
sekold and graacay that they can't
have any fun they begin to organize
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
If CHILD's
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, constipated, give
California Syrup Of Figs"

a laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will
not take the time from play to
empty their bowels. which become
clogsed up with waste. liver gets
sluggish; stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. mother!. II
coated, or your child is listlcss.
cross, fevcrisl, breath bad, restless.
doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

about II. They don't allow the Kind
like most to read to 50. through the
mailsl in these. times of the, great 4,
moral uplift.".
G, i: McCally. Of Buckllannon,, is,
h. q " visitor IN @ti,eicity,5 Mr., MeCallyiis
prominent IN In business and RcppDiiEs3
gan pqlliitti's;s s IN IN his county. He is5
member Of HE congressional cons
nlittSePs ffor TIE e Third hI, district, While
he was enttsrta tain by Representa-
tive AVIS; !, ,,.;, Z ,.,s
Z Representative Moss is feeling good
over the fact that the house commit
tee on pensions has Just passed on
four more OF his special pension bills
!favorably. The beneficiaries are.
Elizabeth Tagsart Of Parkersburg,
widow Of the late Col. George w.
Graggart, one of the most brilliant
West Nirginians that went to the
front, WHO is to receive $50 when the
bill finally. passes; Chas. NJ. DOLL
man, of Walkers, 80; Magdellna,
White, of Eatons, SEQ; and Thos.
yCarder, of Parkersburg, $40. x
Senator Con has introduced bills
ID authorizing the president to APP
point and placesWm. Hserook on the
retired list Of tile army with the
rank of major; t2) to grant an In
crease Of pension to John w. Black
sof kanawha county.
J. Representative, Sutherland, who
hass;startcd out more libraries In
westsNirginia than Andrew Carnegie
has added another to his growing
list, this one the Allegheny Collegis
ate Institute at. Anderson. Of which
the Rex, j. $. Engle is principal. The
shipment of books If composed OF %
Of tile raresi i; yes ever issued by
the governSs:F Among them are
to be found all The reports Of the;
Smithsonian institution. the SAmcri-i
can Historical Association reports,
and many others equally as:valuable
and just as hard to procure nova.
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
THROUGH FALSE pRETENsE.

Read the following. from the Dcs
Moincs, Iowa, Capital, one OF the
Trading newspapers of the Middle
West:
Woodrow Wilson Is making good
president: and we esteem him highly.
But we wish to indict Woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic party for
having obtained office by false pre-
The Democratic party, through Its
newspapers. pledged itself to the poor
man TO reduce the cost of living. The
main instrument toward the reduc-
tionfwas to be alower tariff,st
Behold, the lower tariff has been
Incorporation several months, and the
high cost of living has mot sbcelIf re,
| ssse a, ,.:s,, ), ,oas.s,x,us,,r,,s.r
Has not the Democratic party besa
guilty Of caslling a politically @oftfis
less check? aua ..N1 =
The Democratic congress has APP
propriatcd 100000 to make inquiry
in regard TO the high cost of living,
while the Supposition was that the
Democrats knew just what caused the
high cost OF living.
1t was the wicked tariff.
Wool is on the free list. Who is
buying his clothing any cheaper?
Cattle and hogs and all other
kinds of meat are OH .hc free lls,.
Who is'buying his meat any cheaper
1t strue the farmers are selling live
animals cheaper. but the consumer
rcceivesno bcneht!l. h Il ~
We shall have more to say on, this
subject MS time goes on.
Politics may be great game. but
it is time to lave it exposed to sou,
extent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

Another young state senator has
heen here the past few days, men,
her of the Republican party. He
has no such feelings of depreciation
OF scat in the house of represen
tationes,' however. Quite the con-
t.ary. Senator a. Bliss McCrum, Of
Kingwood, would like very much to
'hhye the next political trophy. that
she captures and hangs to his belt LOOK
,ell the world like a certifices of EelSll.
Yion ~ the lower house: But ne ii
9n NO, hurry about It. He Is willing
20 wait a while when fair:weatlcr
Signs are more numerous. He has
been given honorable mention from
time to time IN connection with the
nomination this year in, tile Second
district but he stdesteps that very
aiiccly by declaring that 1t is; tie
best thing for the party to keep him
where he is until his term expires
and take no chances OF filling his
place at q special election. Which
looks like n pretty hefty chunk OF
political wisdom.
There are n lot OF willing Repub-
lican Barkises In the Second district
according to all reports made here
willing under certain conditions.
None of them is out In the open field
chasing the nomination yet, While.
but all of them are'up on the bridge
scanning the seas and the skies for
signs and portents. What they in.
tend to do about'it they must decide
pretty soon, but the latter part of
April at the furtherest. Cor George
~. Bowers, Of Martinsburg. Is much
talked of, aud it is said that he has
been paying good deal Of attention
to the question But he is not the
emily one. There are others. Former
President Of the State Senate u. ].
Forman IS another who is reported
10 be studying the situation. The
last time that the present Judge
Dayton was nominated he was OPP
posed by Forman. State Senator
Noah Keim- is still another who. 1t is
.aid. would not turn down the hon
Or. Senator Hood, OF Keyser, has
received complimentary mention.
Delegate Vernon johnson. of Nor
gan, was real serious about it a few
months ago. and maybe he is yet.
Judge Frank Cox, i am reliably In
'Ormed. has his mind on the public
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
Rest Room
For Women

For some time past the establish.
ment of rest room for women in
the city had been agitated among
members Of the Civic Department Of
the woman's club, but for various
reasons no definite plans have been
formulated at this time. However,
the idea OF the room has not been
given up but will be pressed with via.
or from now until its accomplish
aent. y. h
The object for the room is for i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
THE NEW TENDER SEX.

Stewart, the contractor. broke
down and wept on District-At,or-
neg Whitman's shoulder after he
failed to identity Gaffncy us the
man who attempted to bleed him.
The eyes Of Hon. Curly Joe Cassidy
were wet with tears as he heard his
virtues recited by his attorney in II
Criminal co.rt. The elder l.ittaucr
went while awaiting sentence for
smuggling.
Some generations ago 1t was the
fnshion for wcli=brcd hcroineS 0f
ronsaaes g 1l@eo ryTftNsss'mqs
smepts So&adass ~6iiis yrI I'd, I'D. III; s.ra
stern and unrelenting. 1t is the
captains of industry and the cap
tai,s Sof politics who sob and moan.
They are the new tender sex.-N.
Y.World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
A Home
Association
AND ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
DISCUSSED BY W0MAN'S
CLUB.

The beneficial effects OF the Home
and School Association, an organiza-
lion effected her some time ago, was
discussed yesterday before the Wo-
rams club by several women, mem
hers Of both organizations.
Various phases of the Home and
School Association work were dis
cusscd by Mesdames T. l. Brett,
Richard Hall and p. G. McBee, while
the relationship of the Woman's club
to the organization was discussed By
Mrs. Jas. A. Meredith, the subject Of
her talk being How the Woman's
Club May Help
Mrs. George DeBolt. second vice
president, presided at the meeting
and u feature Of the program was
musical numbers By a chorus of'boya
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

g
There have been lot OF coal men
here, as already noted in, this CORE
spondencc, the majority Of them half
ing from tie southern par, Of west
Virginia. ,They !, were here Oh Bust!
FEe$s, but il the eysntidee' Wien Wien they
eohsregated' tie Prize Of coaai 3at9lhe
mouth Of tieS nlrH1ss,' qtne' e condition II
the maFkst AHA I'll tilat Gsort d thing
made, way for political gossip. Prase-
tfcally all of these men are politl:
clans of skill and experience. They
are as influential In politics as they
are in business in their respective
communities. So it was natural
that here in this city, where 1t is pol
itics twenty-four hours out Of each
and every day, that they should turn
10 gossip on that alluring subject.
Edward Cooper, himself coal man
and at the present time an active
candidate for the Republican noml-
nation in the Fifth district. received
much attention. His candidacy and
It's prospects were pretty thoroughly
gone over. but tile most interesting
slant that the conversation. took was
when 1t slid into the subject of the
campaign for United States senator
in 1916. There was a pretty general
agreement thcret and the Democrat
ic members Of the gabfest Joined in
with itJ that when Isaac r. Mann,
of Dramwcll, failed to realize his sen
atorial ambition last year he did not
dig grave and bury II. This was
interesting whether true or
not. On the contrary 1t was said that
Mr.. Mann retains his ambition, that
lie is by no manner bf means cast
down by failing toHland the toga the
first time; that he Is not the kind
OF man to quit and give up on ac-
count OIL llrst defeat, Dut that lie Is
u firm believer in the try-again doc
trlne. Said one Of the men of the
party: "You will see that when the
time rolls around Isaac T. Mann will
be found in the field. He made a
fine impression OH the people of tn.
state. No new M" !r .h~ nolitics
OF our state ever mad: a better one.
That race helped him. It didn't hurt
him. The people of the state Just
got acquainted with him then, and
Ii ; WIFI thenh-e f-eourse;- he; wil-weff
known -the-souths seetionrrb,,t
'hpt &p1h&tgaG6A Jbm RAiS kapS,t
~ foughouedtne 3tdtfsh8GaahIAis es-
'tsemed ,;ando respected nby5eNerybpdy
no inlatter,ghst party they belong TO.
To- .-I,., -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

Andy Price, the poet laureate OF
West Virginia. editor. lawyer, 5pisca-
torial expert upon whose. shoulders
the mantle Of Isaac Walton fell and
fit, philosopher. guide and friend,
and most recently, become postmas-
tor at Marlinton, has been here this
week taking the rest cure, he says.
Andy wrote n better state poem. than
thatalicn from Chicago hung, ionh tho
grand oldScommoaMcalth $50 worth,
as everybody knows and .acknowl-
edges, with one exception aud he is
lloyd FARRELL "a Huntington 'tprose7
poet with jealous disposition as
green as cheese. FARRELL is the fel7
low:,who discovered that Gttiahbering,
warlocks" phrase iny,Andy's classic,
and spurrcd on by the green-eycd
monster held 1t up to the%scorn and
,idicule Of the vulgar pit! 1t was a
mean thing for brother poet to do.
but then then poet fellers" are Civ,
en- to such soiled YtfiSks.l Editor
FARRELL had the advSntafgee over Poet
Andy because liz lad ai3daiiy paper
and Andy had only a weekly with
which to fight back. But time Is Vim
dicating Poct'Priee's effusion, and r.
4; headed on It's way under full head
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

Surgeon Goes Under Knife.
e Minister ;Talkss on Relfgiop !
No Crisis In Mexico. '''.H - '-'-i]t'
Railroad Exoncrates Dead Engi-
Eeer. ..
Manufacturers Abandon Ghild-La-
Dor System. -. :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
A HERO TO THE LAST.
tFr0m the Toledo Blade.)

a Michigan man. age seventy-four.
has Just married tile woman. age
scventy-tlve, whom he rescued from
. mad bull fifty years ago. Once
hero always hero.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

pulse and his eye on this COMPRESSION
a matter. The latest name to be
mentioned was sprung on the West
Virginia colony this week. when
visiting brother stuck in his oar aud
gave a big, strong, healthy boost for
State Tax Commissioner Fred Blur.
Ellis Yost, Of Morgantown, the au-
thor of the wafer wagon laws, is de-
eiared to be bending willing ear to
the buzzing of the seductive little bee.
There may be others. There doubt.
Jess is. II their names are omitted
here no discrimination is intended.
Please write. and they will get their
nlomentary flash in Inc calcium rays
Of this column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

a Smart Chicago professor. as Il
i1oeans Of showing the foolisl,ness of
applying partisan politics and tor
'minology to local political matters.
suchs for instance. as a municipal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
THE MODEL HUSBAND.

From the BOSTON TranscripU
A model husband is what some
other woman tells her husband your
husband is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

AN ILLUSION SHATTERED.
lFrom the Carpinteria (Cal.) News. |,
Three hoboes broke into the bath
house Monday night and had the use
OF 1t that night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

election iii Weston. asks If there is a
high tariff" way Of cleaning streets,
CT gold standard" method Of emp.
tyingt,a garbage can.-weston indie
pendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

a. Al" FNsTa
He is as fine citizen as was ever
ioiscd on West Virginia soil, and
there isn't a blemish on him from Ii is
boshood days on his parents Green;
,brier county farm up TIL now: Just
1'ut II doY1np. that Mr., Mann isn't
thinking Of quitting the game Just
because he missed hitting the ,bullsi
Sge .ane time. He'll take another shot
sep may bet, and, for myself ! hope
dell hIilt(it and win the prize. II
would be fine for him, fine for The
state, fine for everybody concerned
Which is offered under the head,
ing. Interesting If truc''-or if'it
isn't. '3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
HEADLINES SELDOM USED.

Rich Nobleman weds Poor Ameri-
can Girl.
Millionaire Refuses Collegiate De-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
llliI3 aIi&d1 ZllI SINZvl :IIIE,R
-o.F FAIREMoTNT..NV.V1A (

&a. sil94iic
ssDH0a agF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

e saasl o q "a 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

What you aim ate
Judith" exclaimed The invalid
Where dld you drop irumg
"From that freight Jaalsh ex.
piained careiessiy, neelectias 10 eiucl
date The exact sashien OF her drop Il
Judged you'd be along presently. and
thought ia Ike 10 learn iAa neuA
Meli-what luckg"
Her father shfuEged With his one
movable shoulder Mr. Marrophst
grunted Indignantly The others shuf
He'd uneasily and looked an ways but
one az ,he girl In mas clothing
Monet" Judith INTERPRETED. \ ca
don't mean 70 tel ne that after had
taken all that ,rouhle--cas, the "a.
ooose loose In the middle ~ that
trestle az the fisk Of ny iife--yea
didn't have the nerve 10 go through
With the businessiT
We went through with II ali rlrht.
replied Mafrophat defonsiyely. hut
as usual they were too quick Tor u.s.
They Jumped ou, and dropped On the
treste heiare cur engine ht The "a.
hoose We smashed That 10 Alndilng
woodruff they got sway just ln time
10 miss the crash Aud by The umo
We had stopped and caimed down .he
engineer--well. Il was dark and no
way Of telling which way they had
run"
The girl started 10 speak, but merely
dropped limp hands al her sides and
rolled her eyes helplessly
We do our best. MArrophat OBJ
served We cant De blamed ~
something somehow always hap
pens to tip the others OF
The girl swung to face hlm with
blazing eyes Just what does that
mesnl' she demanded 10 a dangerous
voice
Marrophat lifted bis shoulders
Nothing much. be allowed q am
only thinking how strange Il IL that
Mr.. Law can't be caught hy any sort
of straiagem- when you are on the job.
Miss judith"
The girls hands were clenched into
Oats, white kuuckles showing through
the flesh You couiemptlble puppy g.
she snapped
But on this her voice failed for her
iyes travelled past the person Of Mr.
Marophat to the doorway of TIDE draw.
Ing room and found II framing q
stranger.
/ Excuse me. friends" he offered IN
lazy. semi-humoruus drawl. n pains
me considerable to butt In on this
happy family gathering but business
is business. same A. usual. and got
10 asst youall to please put up your
handsl"
What do you wanty' the invalid de
manded
why. drawled the bandit. nothing
in particular only your cash Shell
eout. II you please gents an and shc
lady, too lie ran an apprnClaiiye
Stance down the figure which ludlths
disguise revealed rather than con
cealed II you1l pardon my tah.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
orAprse xxxlv.



Once she had lost touch with her "a
thera creatures. the slrl dse~ rein
aud vent ON more slowly and eau
tlounlf,
slsl0w her. IN The valley. the lover
trail wound ia facils way Prom tims
TO time aha could discern ypon soms
naked stretch % lsa lansth q cloud o.
dust, of perhaps three mounted rs
ufes, scurfyius msdly on with fear Of
death snapplas al their hsels.
u Was within al h9uf OF mldnisht.
a night bsllflesr aud bitter cold on
tho heights. and hrisht ~lth moon'
light, when Alsn~ party made lss last
pause and csmped 10 rest against the
dAsn. unconscious 81 the fact that. a
quarter o. mills ADORE them. on 'hs
upper trail. lonely woman paused
when they paused and mads her own
camp ON the edge cf a sharp dcelisity
The level shafts o. the rising sun
awakened her She az, W, rubbed her
eyes. ysw ncd. stretched LINKS stln
With the hardship Of slsepinz on un
yielding. sun, baked psrihand o. q
suddsa startnd up. surprised By the
grating Of footsteps on the earth b.
hind her
Before she could turn. hos asaf, abs
wae caught aud strapped Ia tbs arms
u lIepi Jim.
Hhs mustered all her strength ana
Kitn and 1ill fer one last struggle.
and IN q fsensiod moment managed 4
break bin hold trihs. enooxh 70 On
able her 70 snatch ii The pistol hans
ms from bef bolt and present y At Bis
head.
Bat Il exploded harfnlessly. speff
ina Ia 5uliss on the aiae u ths mara
ing sky. The bandit caught hsr wrist
Ia tins. thrust 4 aside ard subjected
Il 70 such cruel pressure and sueh SAY
age sssnchlHss that the pistol dropped
from nnsefs nambed with pain.
Aud nov all hint % mercy left hi,
uyss, remained ONLY the glare VI rage
lle put forth ali bis strength IN turn
and 1edish Wss as child 10 his hsnas
IN half minute hs hsd her helpless
in AZ much time more Der back ~A'
brsakins across hla kpes. ~hlls 81
bound her with loop alter loop % HI
rsshlde lArlss.
Then. leaving her momsntAfiiI
sufllns on the GROUND. liopi Jim eAaEh
spe anhobblsd hsr horse, and sithou
troubling to saddle H. 'sfssd Tbs gss
10 lss bach. sad placed her there, 40
upRara. catching her aaaas and fest
al they iell on either dsak o. the All