davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
Large NUMBER OF
new CORPORATIONS
Secretary Of State Reports Thir-
teen Charters Issued Between
Sept. Is and Oct. /.

Thomas Hall, Secretary of State,
reports the following new corpora
tons organized in the state, for which
charters have been issued out of his
office from September 18th to Octo-
Der 1st: w."
Elbowoods State Bank, Elbowood,
Mclean county; capital stock, s10,-
900; incorporators, T. l.. Beiseker,
T. H. Jeffery, both of ~Fessenden, and
W. J.. Bickert, Washburn. Filed Sept.
18th.
Eldridge State Bank, Eldridge,
Stutsman county; capital stock, SlO,-
900; incorporators, H. T. Graves, S.
P. Corwin and A. B. DeNaui, all of
Jamestown. Filed Sept. 18th.
Beulah State Bank, Beulah, Mercer
county; capital stock, $4,000; incor.
porators, T. l.. Beiseker, T. H. jeff
cry, both of Fessenden, and w. J.
Bicker., Washburn. Filed Sept. 18th.
Grand Forks Concrete Co., Grand
Forks, ~. D.; capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators, Clinton C. Jackson,
Wilbur Williams and Frank B. Feet
ham, all of Grand Forks. Filed Sept.
10Th.
:. Gets Piano Company, Of Grand
Forks, N. D.; capital stock, $3.50, 900;
inco%rporators, Geo. W. Gets, Pearl
A. Gets and Harry B. King, all OF
Grand Forks. Filed Sept. 18th.
: Northern Farmers Publishing Co.,
Bismarck, Burleigh county; capital
stock, 10000; i~ncorporarors, J. G. B.
Beatty, East Liverpool, O.; F.. E.
Packard and S. Lancaster, both OF
Bismarck. Filled Sept. 18th. "
'F~essenden Light and Power Com
pany, Fessenden, Wells county; CAPT,
tai stock, $4,000; incorpora5ors, Alb.
ram Baldwin, H. G. Whitcomb, both
of Oberon. and o. J. Kaufman, Velva,
N. D. Filed Sept. 18Th.
copeland & Somsen Company, Stan
ley, Mountrail county; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, Henry N. Som
sen, Meta K. Somsen, both Of New
,Ulm, Mimi, and S. A. Copeland, Stan
ley, N. D. Filled Sept. 21st.
Williston Lutheran Hospital Asso-
citation, Williston, Williams Co., capt.
tai stock, $4,000; in~corporators, P.
A. Hagge, Cottonwood Lake, o. ELL
ington, Epping and John Hanson.
Williston. Filled Sept. 21st.
Thompson Bros. Land Co, Grand
Forks; capital stock, $4,000; incor-
porators, E. F. Thompson, Burke E.
Thompson and Theo. Thompson, ali
of Grand Forks. Filed Sept. 22nd.
East Antelope Valley Farm and
Stock Co., Oberon Benson Co.; CAPT
tai stock, 100000; incorporators, NJ.
A. Lilies, Minnewaukan, V. R. Pear
son., st. Paul, and M. H. Oliver, Ober7
on. Filed Sept. 23rd. p
Portland Printing Company Port
land, Trail Co.; capital stock, 5000;
incorporates, J. E. Fladelana L. C.
Goplerud and B. B. Grinley all OF
Portland. Filled Sept. 23rd.
Farmers Cash Store Of Glenburn,
Glenburn, Renvile county; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporates, John
Busse, ]. H. Copeland and j. H. Luth-
er all of Glenburn. Filled Sept. 23rd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
INDIANS SHOW
Deep Interest
Fair at Berthold Demonstrated
in Surprising Manner Their
Progress in Farming.

George f. Will and H. c. Fish re-
turned Friday afternoon from the
Fort Berthold Fair. They autoed to
Elbowoods last Monday and camped
on the grounds during the week.
There were 500 Indians camped on
the great fiat overlooking the Mis-
souri, river and the picturesque BLUFFS
beyond the muddy waters. At one
end Of this great circle was an enorm-
Gus tent filled with the agricultural
and fine arts of these Mandan, Gros
Ventre and Arikara. Many visitors
from the small towns around the res
eryation and from the Missouri coun-
ties visited the exhibits and all were
more than pleased with the excellent
display.
Fine Corn.
During the past year Supt. +. w.
Jermark, with his able assistant, j.
d. Hoskinson, the Demonstration
Farmer, have spent their energies on
the farm and the range prod
ucts. The Berthold people had ten
varieties of corn at this exhibit, from
80 exhibitors. The display OF grains
and vegetables showed that they were
keeping pace with their white neigh
bors. These two gentlemen are work
ing on the theory that these Indians
were always growers of corn and gar.
den products and they are leading
them back to their natural occupa-
ton. WA
The exhibit of stock from the Dem
~-~<~oAsn- EN,~~o eh1--nI t-ar, u-n11
what is being done to improve the
live stock Of the Indian.
indians Show Interest. .
The visitors at this fair were
struck with the interest which all Of
the Indians took in the exhibit. The
tent was crowded during the three
days and everything was carefully ex-
amined by them and many of them
told Win Conklin, the president of
the fair, that another year they would
have something better.
Their sports were well arranged
and included all classes and people
on the reservation. There was rough
riding; racing, foot racing, kindling OF
the camp fire with the steel and flint,
setting up the tepee, lacrosse game,
woman's ball game, the moccasin
game, roping the barrel, baseball
game and the setting up a cowboys
camp with the chuck wagon and all
that goes with it. There was a great
deal of good-spirited rivalry and fun
with the three tribes. There were no
old Indian DANCES, but this was not
missed. because of the heavy program
each day.
Mass Of Data.
While Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Will were
there they obtained a mass of data
on the old life. They took down
on an Edison machine four of the
old ballads which were sung in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
What the war teaches.

Every life has its critical mo-
mentsl There ar9 times when "a
mans health is staked upon the care
he gives to it within a few hours.
His system may be run down, blood
laden with bilious poison and lungs
or skin affected.
Twenty-four hours after you start
to take DR.. Pierceis Golden Medical
Discovery, poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin to leave your body
through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys
and Skin. NJ" ..N
so powerfully penetrating is this
purely vegetable remdey that Through
the circulation Of the blood it reaches
every fibre, muscle and joint, dis
solves the poisonous secretions and
drives them u of the body.
1t brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels in a short time,
thus causing a sallowness, Indigestion
and constipation to disappear.
u enters the tiny blood vessels of
the skin, bringing with it fresh vi
talized blood, and abiding faith in its
wonderful cleansing power has come
to thousands, when pimples, boils, car.
b%uncles, rash, eczema, acne and 9TH
er skin troubles dry up and disap-
pear. ,
Good blood means good health;
good health mean strong men and
women, full Of vigor and ambition,
with minds alert and muscles ever
willing. Every medicine dealer will
supply you with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery neither liquid or
tablet form. Remember it is purely
vegetable, and free from alcohol or
narcotics and is not a secret remedy
for all its ingredients are published
on wrapper. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
his head and consequently control Of

his head and consequently control Of
the machine. The driver Of an auto
mobile when in danger of turning
turtle feels the wheels skidding into
ditch and intuitively turns the front
wheels to the center of the road.
This has a tendency to turn the ma
chine at right angles to the direction
of the momentum and turning over Is
inevitable, if the machine is running
at a brisk speed, Instead Of doing
this thing, the old and experienced
driver will turn the front wheels to
the bottom of the ditch, when the
rear wheels are felt skidding; he re-
mains that way until he has the ma
chine under control. The principle
of the rule is that as long as the
wheels are kept in line of momentum
the car cannot turn over, but as soon
as the machine is headed across the
line of motion then it must roll if the
rate of speed attained is sufficiently
great.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
Exposition Building Is Busy
Scene

CONTINUED from Page One)
at every glance Of the eye may be
seen the attractive, the interesting,
the curious, the astonishing, or the
amusing. 1t Is inc constant panora-
ma and all ~attesting to the wonderful
resources of the great state of North
Dakota. 1t is all under roof, heated,
lighted and ventilated, and it matters
not what the weather may be, the
day may be spent in comfort and hap
piness. The attendance is going to
be good, and this is truly going to be
the biggest and best Exposition Of
them all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04

corn fields while the women were
watching and tending the corn. The
vas sacred in those old days
and these songs were a part of their
spiritual life. The State Historical
society also obtained a few are rel
les for the museum. 1t is only a Ques-
ton Of a few years until these men
Berthold will be working hand in
hand with their white neighbors, who
are all around them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Don't forget the Finch Lumber co.
are contracting coal for winters sup.
ply. Ask them about their PROPOSE
tion that will save you money. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
and 6; Hendrix, Chicago, 28 and 10
and Quinn, Baltimore, 25 and IA.
A~>>r:@.s Aeeae;a$;an r

Though Crossin, Louisville, man
aged to hit 429 in eleven games,
Hinchman, Columbus, is the real
leader of. the American association,
with $50. Then comes Kirke, Cleye-
land, 34S; Killifer, Minneapolis, 344;
Titus, Kansas City ,344; Griffith, In
dianapolis, $40; Lake. Minneapolis,
S3S; Rattle, Kansas City, 337; Glenn
ons, Louisville, 1893; Altizer, Mime
apolis, 331. The leading home run
getter is Fetch, Milwaukee, sold to
the Chicago Americans, with 10, and
Compton, Kansas City, has most stol-
en- bases, So. T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
Football Scores

Princeton, 10: Bucknell, O..
Pennsylvania, 0; Franklin and Mar
shall, 10.
Yale, Fl; University Of Virginia, O.
Ohio State, Is; Ohio Wesleyan, 2.
Harvard, ~; Springfield Y. N. c. A..
College, 0.
Michigan, So; Case, o.
Perdue, ~; Wabash, 8.
Northwestern, 4; Lake Forest, 0.
Michigan Aggies, 35; OIivet, 7.
Wisconsin, 81; Lawrence, o. +
Chicago, 81; Indiana, 0.
Ames, 81; coe, 6.
Colgate, 2; Cornell, 3.
Navy, 10; Georgetown, O..
Army, 40; Stevens, O..
Iowa, 95; State Teachers College,
Illinois, 81; Christian Brothers, 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04

(Continued from Page One)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
WHY AUTOS TURN TURTLE.

On account of the large number OF
automobiles turning turtle nowadays,
killing and manning many Of the oc-
cupants, there has been much thought
on the matter by which such acct
dents will be less frequent. 1t has
been said, apparently with good logic,
that the turning over of automobiles
is not caused by bad roads or fast
driving; it is because the driver loses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Bismarck, Mandan and DiGdn-
son High School Principals
Plan Games.

Following is the basketball sche-
dule for the season, in the southwest
ern part Of the state, as formulated
yesterday, at a meeting of the High
school principals of the Bismarck,
landau and DickinSnn schools.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR FRUIT GROWER
Constant Planting Is Necessary
to Keep Peach Orchard Thor
oughIy Up to the Mark.

Whenever we see a farmer, par
ticularly in the peach belt, buying
peaches, We feel that one part of his
education has been neglected.
There are scores of communities
in which about one-half of the resi-
dents grow their own peaches and the
other half buy from them, and then
emit a wall that they cannot grow
peaches themselves.
Peaches perhaps do best on sandy
soil which, thoroughly enriched and
cultivated, is now growing, in many
parts of the country, excellent fruit
No matter how thrifty our peach
orchard may be, constant planting
is necessary to keep it thoroughly ur
to the mark, because the trees devel.
op and mature rapidly and are there
fore short lived. Peach trees decay
more readily than any other fruit tree
No reason now why fruit should
not go to market packed in the most
attractive manner. Boxes and ham
pers are being made of paper. and
are just as cheap as wood.
There is almost as much in the sell
ing OF fruit as in raising it, and fruit
that is well packed in attractive pack
ages. always brings the best prices
It is sad mistake to plant youns
trees in the midst of old and worm
eaten trees, particularly when no at
tention is paid to the eradication o.
insects.
1t is permissible to allow a saw il
an orchard occasionally, but it be
comes pretty nearly crime to take al
ak among the trees.
Not much use to spray for leaf
curl after the buds break. We triet
to convince man of this fact wher
we saw him spraying during the mid
die of June. He said he was spray
ing to prevent leaf-curl, but did no
know what caused it Do you?
Orchard soil must be rich In organ
fc matter, and for this purpose, If M
other, clover crops are valuable
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
:
~
|(H]()RjI,||
ADJ,
c,e,1s,o.,~ a 1roa<.r .n~
F@ABL
IN
81 Al(1

and quoted Bargain Rate of Six Dok
lars, meaning by the Day and not by
the Month.
They wanted to know if that was
the Best he had and he said it was, an
the Sons of Ohio we're having a Din
ner in the Main Banquet Hall
So they ordered lot of Supplies
sent up to each Room and wanted tn
know If there was Good Show in
Town-something that had been de
nounced by the Press.
The Clerk told of one in which As
bestos Scenery was used and Firemen
had to stand in the Wings, SO they
tore over to the News Stand and
bought two on the Aisle for s. from
a pale Goddess who kept looking at
the Ceiling all during the Negotiar
tions, for she seemed out of Sympathy
with her Sordid Surroundings
Then to the Rooms with their gilt
tering Bedsteads and insulting prod
igality of Towels.
After calling up the ONCE to com
plain of the Service, they shook the
Moth Balls out of their Henry liilIers
and began to sort the Studs.
When fully attired in Evening
Clothes, including the Sheet-Iron
Shoes, they knew they looked like
New York Club Men and the Flag
Station seemed far away, as in an
other World.
Instead of the usual $3.50 Repast OF
4 Chipuad Beef in Cream. Sody Biscuits
and a Stoup of Gunpowder Tea, they
ordered UP Cape Gods, Potato Let-ftr
lgo-at-that, Sweetbreads So-and-so. on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

word of squaw, listen to this man
warrior of the Red Coats"
Il know him not" coldly, NOR care
what he-says. He nothing-to Sis-e
te-wah-yhy he-come here?"
ITO stop this deed, this dastardly
outrage; he speaks for the Great Chief
'Tis best the Shawnees listen. Now.
monsieur"
She stepped aside and the English
man stood alone, facing the grim-faced
Shawnee.
you say you know not who / am,
Sis-e-te-wah," he said sharply "Then
I will tell you; you and your warriors.
am an officer of England, an aide to
Hamilton. Will you hear me now?"
There was silence, profound breath
less; the bold defiance had fallen upon
them like blow. Then, before even
the chief could answer, the crowding
ring of Indians was broken, and into
the circde of firelit space strobe the
fur-trader, his mottled face purple, his
mustache bristling. One moment he
glcwered into the soldiers face, and
the latter stepped back recoiling
against mademoisclle, all his audacity
gone. Lappin laughed, the cruel echo
of 1t breaking the silence.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
NOT REALLY A SERIOUS CASE
Hurry Call Brought Physician and
Family Out of Church, but 1t
Was Soon Fixed Up.

This story is told by a country doc
tors wife to illustrate some of the
trials and uncertainties of the profes-
sion.
1--WE had gotten pretty much out of
the way of attending church when our
children were small, but a visiting
cousin, wishing to attend service in
the West, we ventured out, baby and
all Scarcely had the text been an
nounced when a messenger boy from
the telephone office rushed in in search
of the doctor.
.The minister paused In his dis
course to allow them to pass out of
the church. Realizing that his father
was leaving him behind, the baby, al
ways partial to the head of the house,
began bowling Justify to accompany
him.
unable to quiet his screams, l, too,
was forced to go, necessttating a sec
ond pause in the service.
"Then it occurred to our guest that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
GOOD SUCCESS In
CULTURE OF CELERY
Profitable Plant Is Not as Gener.
ally Grown as 1t Should Be-
Mucky, Damp Soil Is Best.
By W. H. UNDERWOOD,

l have good success in growing
celery for the market, and do not be
lieve this profitable plant is as gen
orally grown as it should De-
| plant tbs seed in bed in May
after the ground is thoroughly warm
/ make the bed in rich, damp aid not
wet, soil, pulverize it as finely as pos
sible and drill the seed scantily in
shallow rows eight inches apart. AS
high as 5000 plants may be secured
from one ounce of seed.
The seeds germinate slowly, often
taking two weeks or more to appear
above ground. If the weather becomes
dry / partially shade the young plants
with strips of thin boards.
When three inches high clip off the
tops of the leaves to make the plants
stocky. In six weeks / transplant into
larger beds, clipping off the tap roots
as well as leaves, and set them two
inches apart.
In July set the plants in rows five
feet apart, and eight inches apart in
the row. When about foot high
begin to draw earth against the rows
and between the plants. Later this
process is repeated until all the stalks
and part of the leaves: are covered
This keeps the stalks white and ten
der.
When the growing season is over
place wide boards along the sides oil
the rows. to blanch the stalks still
more.
Unless the ground is richer than is
necessary for most garden vegetables
and is very moist, celery will not give
satisfaction
Unleached ashes and well rotted
manure are the best fertilizers. ant
they must be applied literally.
Mucky or damp black land, properl,
drained is best for celery. 1t is use
less to try to grow successfully in DIR,
| upland unless the land can be proper
ly irrigated in some way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
NEEDS COURAGE AND SPIRIT
Passive obedIence Has Never Made
for Man or Woman a Place In
Pages Of History.

We moderns are popularity supposed
to have been the first to profess ad-
miration for the strong-minded wom-
an. whom we proudly or derisively
cali the new woman. Yet If we
study history, and not merely hear
say, we find that the heroines of the
world were by no means gentle, sub
missive creatures.
Electra, whom the ancients exalted
far above her milder sister, Chryso-
themis, would certainly have been a
suffragette, had she lived in this CEN
tury
Cleopatra. Hypatia. Joan of Arc,
however diverse otherwise, we're at
least alike in rebelling against au-
thority and following their own way.
Rowena would have seemed more
attractive had she eloped with Ivan
hoe. and we all prefer the nobler Re
becca, who nearly died a martyr be-
cause she was among the first lady
doctors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

The Flag Station Seemed Far Away.
and on past the partially heated Duck
and Salad with Fringe along the Edges
and Cheese that had waited too long
and Check for SIT 40 and the Waiter
peeved at being slipped paltry s1-6o-
Heigh-ho! 1t is Frolicking Lifes
Pity the Poor Folks who are now get
ting ready to court fthe Flax In
Akron, Ohio, and Three Oaks, Michi-
gan, and Tulsa, Oklahoma, with NO
thought Of what they are Missing.
They remembered afterward being
in gilded Playhouse with the Activ-
tiles equally divided between Trap
Drummer and 700 restless Young Wc-
men.
Then, being assailed by the Pangs
of Hunger, they went out and purs
chased Crab Flakes at 20 cents a
Flake, after which they paid to get
their Hats and next Morning they
were back in their rooms. entirely sur
rounded by Towels.
On the third Afternoon. Miit sus-
p0AuCu i OH iohykh6 AOhS S&tCa6-A -
send his Family Book OF Views shew-
ing the Statue of Peter Cooper, the
Aviary in Bronx Park and Brooklyn
Bridge by Moonlight.
Then. with Clear Conscience, he
went back and put his Foot on the
Rail.
The morning on which their Bodies
were taken the Pennsylvania Station
broke bright and CHEEKY.
Milt said somebody had fed him a
Steam Radiator and put Mittens on
him and unscrewed his Knee-Caps.
Otherwise, he was o. K.
Henry kept waving the English
Sparrows out of the Way, and asking
why SO many Bells were ringing.
Two weeks later. at the Union Re-
vival Services, when Rev. Poindexter
gave out that rousing old Stand BY
which begins yield Not to Temptar
tion." Milt and Henry arose from tha
Cushioned Seats and sang their fool
Heads off.
MORAL: One who would put Satan
on the Mat must get Inside Informa-
ton from his Training Quarters.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Caste In Bolivia.

Bolivian society is composed OF
three strata. First, we have the
"gente decente," or white people who
show no trace of Indian blood Tits
class is small but necessarily fnfiuen-
tial; indeed, all the government of
the colony is in their hands. Next
come the .'cholos'-t those OF mixed
Spanish and Indian blood; and, lastly,
the pure Indians, who form an i'm
mense submerged class; superstitious,
ignorant, drown-trodden; yet splendid
workmen and one of the chief sources
of national wealth. It is estimated hy
the Christian Herald that of the 3,000.-
600 people who comprise the Bolivian
nation only about 100000 can read
and write. The great mass of these
literate people belong to the sgente
decente," while the "cholo" and Indian
classes are almost totally submerged
in ignorance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
"Water Telescope"

Fishermen in various parts of the
world, particularly in Scandinavian
waters, employ a rude sort of water
telescope of their own invention. A
tube is procured. made of tin and fun
nel-shaped, about three and one-half
feet long and nine inches in diameter
at the broadest end. 1t is made wide
enough at the top to take in the OBJ
servers eyes, and the inside is painted
black. At the bottom. or wide end, a
clear, thick piece of glass is inserted,
with a little lead in the form of ring
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER xviI-contInued.

C7AflEh ANfl--ContiHusu.
I Her eyes wandered from me, whom
she located by voice, toward the Eng
lishman, who remained silent, his
scarlet coat conspicuous in the glare.
A moment their g1ances met, his face
showing white and drawn, hers could
not see.
~Oh. SO it is you, is IT, a metallic
ring to the low yoico. Il thought you
were safely away before this. And
you have been hiding here. ought to
have suspected that. Now remem-
Der, you knew OF the tunnel
He did not answer, although saw
his lips move What was the man
afraid Of? He had been sharp and
snappy enough with me.
Il think you mistake, mademoiselle, Z
interposed, shocked at the expression
OF the mans face. He has told me
how it occurred; 1t was another who
killed your father"
What other7"
IA negro half-breed; encountered
him in the passage we fought it out
there in the dark
Alone? Where was this-this
man?"
He was lying unconscious beyond,
next to the entrance"
And and," the words trembled on
her ipsf you killed the negro?"
No, mademoiselIa, did not. We
struggled together; then he fired at
me, and in the fash saw my face. The
sight seemed to frighten the man, for
he broke away. and endeavored to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

age, and will There is only one thing
for you to say-yes, or no."
Answer the lady," I commanded
sternly.
His eyes settled on my face; they
were furtive, lcowardly.
"Oh-well-rll co." he said slowly
and sullenly. "But it's little enough
good you'll get out of it, l promise
you."