davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-27
@ieber eiu 3ngranb
i'm @elten.
3dnberbanOe DOn 5cbn
OOrr mebr aDpfen
tdtig.
;1Obe Der Seute bon GrpreRseiea.
idlaft peridJiuiegen.
Ser lleberfnll ereigncte iih anf Tai.
iagiersns in Sflabpmu.
Snnoltcn funnten nnr einen BON bier
8elbid)rGnfen nnfiprcngen.

Oflob ono Gitp, Sfln., 81.
Oft. Ter iii0pdrt5 fobrenbe Tniiu-
aicr5ua 9tp. 8 Der Ytiiiouri. aanios
& Scras @uhu ipuroc beltte I'M :
llhr iriib 5pci 0lcilcn iiibIih bon
Snopa imS ncirn Wcilcu norolidl
non glIiaula OH Der Sauptlinie Don
Iurions nod Scniion pon 5ehn ober
mcbr moafiertcn 0onbitcn angehol-
ten nnO bcruubt. Sic iprengten Den
@cl6i6ranf IN cincr Grprefcar olif,
roubicn cincn biShcr itnbefnnnten Ve.
traa nn @oraclb unb @ertiddren rno
cntfanrcu, obnc oic Yniiagiere 5lt be.
lditiacn. Nrci unocre @elbihrdnfe
iltd,tcn iic pcrgcblid) alif5niprengen.
Tic Nonbitcn bciticaen Der 3ig in
9hccutoh oocr oil einem nnoercn
9innffe norolih pon Der StGtte, oil
Der tic Den Haub mtsfiibrtcr. Sic
flc;tcrtcn iiber bic 8epdd. lno Toit-
Gur un6 3lponqen oeu 2ofomotip-
fiibrcr, inbem tic ibrc sSlirten altf lin
rid)tctcn, ocn .3ug an5nbalter. Sann
bcgubcn tic lid, nndl Den YaIiagier-
pa0gonS giriid, foiloen Den Gonouf-
tcur uno 3mangcn ihn, Die @rrrcBcar
ailfNim0dIcn. llchcr cine Stltn0e
lang arbcitctcn sic @onbiten llno
fiini Subimocu HitrogIp5erin ipiireen
nir @rploIion gebrodt. ebe Der 8el0.
idlranf 0c0iinct Dar. Die 9anbiter
ucrIud)tcn nod cinen @elbidrnnf in
ser iipcitcn GrpreBeor unb 5ipci in
scr orittcn alf5uiprcngen. ober alle
brci tuiOcritanocn ocn tpieberholten
Sprcnaingcn.
Haiingierc in Shadl aebalten.
gSabrcno oicicr SGti1feit fpirbes
ron Den @an6iten ein Tusenb ooer
mcbr Sdiiiic obgefeliert. Inn oie BdI-
iaaicrc uuo Ons 3uaperional III
Sdlod) III bolten Gin Scil Der 9an-
DC bcmod,tc 0os 3ugperIonol, bas iidl
in cincr &cihc l1ngs Der 8eleiie uuf-
itclen mtbtc, Gin nllocrcr Scil be-
iuohtc oic 8aiiugiere nub ipieber an-
Serc @onoitcn gingcu bas 8eleiie Sli-
rid. nm cincn sSraGlt5ug, Der Dem
GoIioaierplq folQte. ditjiibalten.
Gin @rcrnicr bcs beraubten 3lges
erbiclt ciucn Sd)lB 0urd einen Sin-
ger, uls or ciucn SliIdItperilth mGdl-
tc. Ter 2ofomotiufiibrer oes folgen-
ocn iSrad,tiugeS cntfam ben&dubern,
elite nadl Ouopa unb alarniiertc Die
NCh6rocn
9ianber iebr h0flif).
Nah @ccnoigirng Ger @rbeit iol-
len oic @anoiten Dem 3ugberional
acoouft lmo ibm Cute Had]t" ae-
piinldt babcn. Nnm neridIipanhen
tic in scr Nrnfclhcit Sic Doren
onidcinenb 81 Sub.
Nic @ahnbcunlten in Gufatla ia-
ucn, oob oic Sohc Der @eiite nid,t
icitacitcQt merocn fam, che Der 3rg
in Tcnilon cintriift. Sieier 3ng hot
OFT arcBc @etr1ae pon @araelb uub
Scfitritdten dn @oro
3pciStinbcn lang iuliroc Der Sllg
ron hen NanritCn anqeboltcn.
!oGbe DER Sente peridliuiegen.
Vie man glaubt. lit Die Sobe Der
@ciitc Ger &Guber bcfannt. aber Die
GrprcB- -9canltcn fpeigern iid, barii-
Der ctpas 5u iagen. Die 9anbiten,
oic in oic y01loet un0 Siirltpie iener
e'cqenb cutfamens peroei iest bon
Scnmtcn uon cinem 0useito Count
ties lnb biinbertcn 9iirgern, Die iidl
IN @rltppen tcilten, perfolqt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-27

Spe5icae @intcrraten, &asnc Sptel.
3inlmer beim Gag, @ofe ooer Ylo.
not. (9ln5)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-27
Mar Sreitung bemte
perbaftet.
Scr fiinfte Der angeblld)eu
&cridw6rer in
New YOrf.
Sreitnns iteQte lid nod glnfunft
ans Gbieasp ben gebOrben.
Inter Siirgidlaft frei, ieine nWiitper-
ifluDrer" in !Saft.
@ertor bes Eniutettrs lit fir nadite
@ude anseiett.

y( IU y D u. III. u(QI Srels
tltn9 Der FINITE 0tnnn, Der in Ser
binbllng nit Der angebli6en Ser
idmorllne 5urSci6Gbi9ung bon Wtll-
nitipnsihiffcn 9enannt moroen mar,
Iiefcrte ii6 bcilte ben 9eborben aus.
gr eridien pnr @unbes apmmiiinr
!Sougbton in 9cgleitune ieiues PIN.
paltes, irnb nohoem Die 9lnfInge Der
&egieritng ibm porgeleien fborben
mar, nurbc CT fir Gin peiteres Ser.
bor in n1dItcr @o6e inter $4,000
@iirgifaft aeitcllt.
9reitung, Der elm @erfpunbter bon
Gbmaro q. grcitung. gnnfier bon
gtcp 0orf llnb Morquette, Mid.. lit,
Itellte Die perlnngtc 8iirgIhoft uno
murbc in 6rcibeit aeiest. Gr ioete,
or ici ipfort ais Gbicago bergcfom-
men, nad)oem or BON Der gegen i'm
erbobcncn @cihuloiglln9 erfabrcn
bate.
9cutnont &obcrt San. @alter g
Shol5, Yaitl Gnedc unb Or. Serbcrt
&ien5Ic, Die ongebIi6cn Ntitperld)mo-
rcr @reituna's, iinb beutc mod i'm
@efGnqnis. Sbr &erbor lit fir nG6Ite
@odc nnberaltn1t.
Seine b6bcrem Herionen uertuidclt.
9tcp gorf, 81. Oft. gunoes-
Octeftipe iebten bcitte inter 9eitling
bon @iuianl s. Slpnn lire Inter
iu6nng Der Geididten tort, Die 9eitt-
nant 9fobert Sap BON Der oeuti6en
glrlnce unb anoere er5dblten, Die al-
aeblidl oil Dem 9ontplott beteiligt
maren, &riegsmutitions -S6iffe uno
0tlrnitionsarllagen IN gmerifa SIT
bei6Goigen. llntcrociien ertparten
Tie bier oie slnfllnft BON Wtnr 9rei-
tllna Der als elmer Der Wfitperifmo-
rer genannt miro @reitrng oerlieB
geItern Chicago unb ioa bellte bier
eintreifeu. gs puroe beltte geiagt,
oaB iofort nad sSeitnobme Sreitilngs
oic 9unbes- -@eb0rbcn peiterc Gntbiil-
lungen MAIDEN pcrben, Inn 5it 5eigen,
oaB oieie Serihporilng Die errItelte
NOR, Die felt &riegsbeginn altfgebeft
tpur0e.
Der @crrGter.
&einer ocr9lrnoes- -9eonnten mol.
te 5ugeben, oaB ireenbeine bober &C.
itcQtc Terion IN Serbilibung nit
Dem &ontplott geiuft miro, tpenn iidl
auf bartliGfig Die @eriibtc erbol-
ten, baB iSap uno iein SdDager
1alter Sholj inter 2citltng bon
@prgeiesten arbeitetetl.
Saul Sieb, Der ictr lcBteu Sebruar
inter Dem gtamen Garl s. Spegaor-
&c in Seem 9orf lebte nnb als Ser
mittler bel Dem slnfaiif bon Spreng-
off-Sngrebientien, Die OH 5ap ner-
fnitft ipuroen, fltngicrt baben ioa,
'aete beiite ungebli6, oaB Dor. 5ipei
Monaten i'm Wtnr 9reitrna aufac-
forbert batte, $50 Bfinb 9oIiaIorat
su faiifcn. Sieb mill Die Gbemifn-
lien an greitung uerfolift baben. Sor
8tuei @oden, er3ablt er, bate i'm
Or. @erbert aien5le oufgeforbert,
fiir sSap 100 Hfun0 Srinitrotoluol
5u faitfen. Or. &iensle bdttc i'm
auh San poraeiteQt. Sieb pia MIR
% 8ilulb bon bieiem Stoff erbalten
baben uno iie on 6ap perfaiift ba-
ben.
Sieb iaste: ~SSnp gob 5l, baB er
nit Dem Z. %. Z. etipos in Die 9uft
iprengen tpolle, ertpabnte aber nifts
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-27
ssreier Sans.llnterridlt

pom Z Biz 8 ieben slbeno in ben @op.
ne 8nrbens. (In3)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-27
t6aben Sic idlDn SnSiun's 9lnseige

allf Seite 3 geleier? &ommen sic
morgen 5eitig. Die Sfferten iiiib nir
fir Gonneritog. (aia)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-27

&anabas Sampler SDna=
coma Il. SranspOrtidiff
Warqutttt Derlentt.
Itben ppn 6eianDten gnlgnriens
nnb Der SIrfei interpelliert.
lSanitb ipiro mprgen fislidJe Srase
beantiuprten miiilen.
@ien melbet amtlidJ Grfolse pun al.
fen lronten.
3ablreiGe 8efangcne nnb 0eidDiite
in SbGnben Der t. t. Srnppen.
aanabier in sslanbern nit &riess-
fenlen beiuaffnet.
Siirfiiher 9ampfer Carmen fG1t ais
Spfer britiidler C-gpute.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-27

(5ortfetune ouf 6ette ID
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-27

9ilbbouer Trofeiior @anbl1neiber
bcrgeitellt Gs Itebt altf Dem neueu
Wtilitdrfir6hoic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Famous Pearls.

TT HE pearl is the only gem needing
not the hand of man to bring to
perfection, and history affords ample
evidence of the intense fascination it
has exercised upon the people of every
age. The pearl is the oldest object Of
personal adornment.
Indian mythology often speaks of the
pearl. attributing it's discovery to the
god Vishnu, who is said to have caused
it to be drawn from the ocean for his
daughter Pandaia. The records of the
Babylonfans. Egyptians, Persians and
Romans also contain many references
to the gem. The wife of the Emperor
Caligula. for an ordinary betrothal
feast, is said to have decked herself
with pearls to the value of s1.000,0 600.
and Julius Caesar presented Servila.
valued at S250.000.
Philip III of Spain paid 100000 for
single pearl known as "Peregrina." 1t
was found in Panama. was pear-shaped
and weighed 134 carats. Another king
of Spain-Philip IV-purchased a pearl
of Indian origin weighing 1875 carats.
The largest pearl known is that which
was once the property of Henry Philip
Hope. Cylindrical in form; it is two
inches long, four and a half inches
in circumference at one end and three
and half inches at the other. 1t
weighs $500 grains and is valued at
100000.
1t is known that the beauty of the
natural pearl sometimes proves eva
neScent TO retain its shimmering SPLEEN
dor it needs air and light. Acids can
AFFECT pearls, and emanations from the
human skin can, it is contended, de-
stroy the precious luster. which, once
gone, cannot be recovered. Sometimes,
too, owing to their comparative soft
ness, pearls become scratched and
thus a source of anxiety to their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
GERONIMO, THE INDIAN CHIEF WHO
WOULD NOT POSE UNLESS PAID

cradle of a finn fam artist. The Apache
warrior, realizing that photographers
were anxious for his likeness, arranged
for himself a scale of prices. For one
snapshot with an ordinary hand cam
era he charged 10 cents. but if he saw
a tripod make its appearance the
amount of the gratuity rose to % cents,
and if he were ushered into a studio.
as far as he was concerned, the sky
was the limit
So when he was taken to Mr.. Gill he
blandly demanded 81 for the privilege
of taking his photograph. Mr. Gill
made up the necessary amount in
change and counted it into the horny
hand which had in the past lifted so
many pale-face scalps. Then he posed
Geronimo. but he had scarcely reached
his camera when the ancient Apache
hailed him in agonized tones, crying.
1.-TWO bits short" Mr.. Gill fastened
back to his side. protesting that the
amount was right. but Geronimo was
obdurate, exhibiting what he declared
was the full amount he had received
and refusing to sit until Mr.. Gill had
produced another quarter.
II know the old rascal short-changed
me-" declared Mr.. Gill, but I got even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
)uval West, Texan Whose Report Shaped New Mexican

and other officers of the conventionist
government, acting, as I did on all the
tour. as a sort of human sponge. NJ
stay in the city was prolonged by rea-
son of the difficulty in getting in touch
with Zapata, whom I desired to see. He
is man who dwells in the hills, and
never comes into the city unless he
has to. Always on the move. his head
quarters in the saddle, he is known as
the man of mystery
However. a meeting finally was ar
ranged, and 1 travelled down on the
IEteroceanic railway narrow gauge
into the hot country in the ste OF
Morales, where, in a little Indian viii
lage, at a house appointed. l met Ia
pata and had a talk with him lasting
some six or seven hours.
Then I returned to the City of Next
CO and put in a week there arranging
for the exciting journey back through
the lines to Vera Cruz. where | arrived
just in time to catch a steamer for
home.
During all the time, up to the ,-ofnt
where l left the City of Mexico for
Vera Cruz. l kept a voluminous diary.
in which l recorded all the CONVERSE
tions and incidents. Some time. when
the facts have ceased to be news and
no harm will come from making the
details public, l may relate them. but
for the present it would be improper
for me t. do So" ASHMUN BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

ter users from Laredo to the mouth o
the river
1t is recognized that an essentia
thing in the settlement of all of thu
disputes is a reformed treaty witt
Mexico fixing an equitable division o
the waters of the river. For long
time Mr.. West and others, through thu
Department of State, have been labor
ing to that end. This naturally led tt
Mr.. Vests study of international law
a subject which has interested him fal
beyond the range of the water contro.
versy, and to his becoming a member
of the American Society of Interna-
tional Law.
Aside from all this his general prac-
tice has been large. And these facts
all being well known to Messrs. Greg
DRY and Burleson of the cabinet, is il
any wonder that they nominated Mr.
West to the President for the post OF
confidential adviser on Mexican af-
fairs?
X x
On an agreement that he would not
be required to talk Of the character or
text of the report he has made to the
President. nor to suggest what recon-
mendations he had made, Mr.. West re-
Gently in Washington agreed to tell an
interviewer of some of his experiences
in pursuing the inquiry the President
directed him to make.
I'm the beginning" said Mr.. West, Il
want to say that I was treated with
every consideration and courtesy by
the various leaders to whom 1 travelled.
They all were anxious to place at my
disposal the facts as they saw them,
chief difficulties encountered were due
to the activity of minor military Off
GERS in the wilder country who re-
peatedly held me up.
THESE rowing bands, not having had
word from their responsible leaders,
sought to arrest me, but always let me
go when my credentials were presented
or when the Mexican officers with me
explained the circumstances of my
travels. So, aside from the fact that l
close range, revolver and rifle muzZles
leveled at me, / cannot say that l en-
-countered any extraordinary difficulty.
THE situation in Mexico at the time
/ made my investigation was about
this: Villa, from his capital at Chi
huahua, was operating his own govern
ment; CarranZa, from his capital at
Vera Cruz. also was conducting his
government, while, Under the protec-
ton of the Zapata forces. the conven-
zionist president, Rogue Gonzales Gar
"a, was conducting so-called national
government in Mexico City.
by the conventionists I mean the
villa-Zapata alliance which, at the
convention at Aguascalientes, chose
Cara as the chief executive. With
Villa holding the north and Zapata the
central and southern parts of the re-
public there is no regular communica-
ton between these two leaders, who
are arrayed against Carranza. Carran-
za's force, occupying the area in be-
tween, keeps them apart. Still they are
operating in alliance.
without going deeply into the de-
tails may explain that while all three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
RUNNING ANTELOPE, WHO IN DITrERENT
HEAD DRESS DleNlr1ES THE FIVE DOLLAR BILL

usually tell the nation to which an In
dian belongs, declares that Indians are
not vain.
Il used to think they were." he says.
ION account of the great care and time
they take in pluming themselves be-
fore posing for a picture, but it is not
true. The Indian has his own ideas as
to what constitutes the esthetic in
dress, and that, coupled with a super
stition regarding the proper arrange
ment of paint, hair and ornament ac-
cording to rote. often places him in a
false position in the eyes of a layman.
Except for the Cocopas, who live
near the mouth of the Colorado river,
and few of whom had ever seen white
man at the time 1 visited them. l have
met with not more than half dozen
Indians who feared the camera. These
simply refused to pose because to have
their pictures taken would be Dad
medicine
Few Indians care for profile pictures,
one of them declaring that he had no
special objection to such picture, but
that he wanted his made with two eyes
and a whole mouth An Indian usually
prefers to be taken standing, SO as TO
show his whole body. and not be cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Gill has acquired wonderful insight
into the characteristics of the vanish
ing race and an inexhaustible fund OF
anecdote and incident in which figure
both the stately red man of the past
and his less admirable prototype of
the present.
Mr.. Gill and his collection of Indian
photographs, which now includes some
$4,000 likenesses, have come to be not
only an important adjunct to the Ma
tional Museum, but very much of an
institution. among the Indians them
selves.
Time after time red men have made
their way up the little flight of iron
steps which lead to his studio in the
museum gallery, there to search among
his prints for photographs of their
friends and kinfolk. some living and
some long since gone to the happy
hunting ground.
Il have even been able to supply
grandfathers and great-grandfathers
to Indians who were searching for their
pictures" said Mr. Gill. And last win
ter two 'ex-husbands found the wife
to whom each had been married but
who at that time had taken a
third spouse. Both of them gravely
kissed the picture, which had been
made many years before, when she was
in the heyday of her youth"
Mr.. Gill declares that there is no
fixed formula that he had ever found
for dealing with the Indians, except
ito be firm and to keep your promises"
and the strict observance of the lat
ter part of this principle has been
partly responsible for at least one
strange friendship which exists to this
day between Mr.. Gill and a subchief
of the Crows who is known by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

no further than Florida camps. so Mr..
West saw no actual service. Returning
to San Antonio, he entered general law
practive, paying particular attention to
federal court work. That practice has
put him in the front rank at the bar of
his state.
There is much litigation in that part
of Texas over irrigation matters and
water rights, and this litigation is in
ternational in character, since the wa
ter comes from the Rio Grande, which
is the international boundary line, and
both sides of the river are dependent on
the river flow to furnish the means of
growing crops. Soon Mr.. West became
the attorney for all the American wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

a THOUGH the warpaths of
M\ the old-time west have been
~ obliterated by the broad high
q x ways of civilization. and the
government is now prone to regard its
blanketed wards in the light of willful
children rather than in the blaze of
their one-time savage splendor. there
is still one man at least who takes a
keen delight in shooting redskins. And
although he seldom nowadays strays
from the Seclusion of his rooms in the
National Museum, he frequently pots
an aboriGine. Yet the aborigines them
selves are all fast friends of his, be-
cause. unlike the Trusty Trapper and
the Scared Scout. who went after
friend Redman with squirrel rifle, De
Lancey Gill shoots them with a
camera.
Some thirty years ago. when there
was still som sthing woolly about the
west and quite a bit of savagery
among the Indians. he began hunting
the red man.
In those days he was accustomed to
take the field with the largest Colt
six-shot obtainable. hundred rounds
Of ammunition. "war-bag'' and bed
ding, a clumsy old-fashioned camera
with stock of plates ard a tripod
which. together with his own bulk. he
was wont to drape about the restless
back and withers of a bucking cayuse
and fare forth to shoot the red man
in his lair"
In those days he rode the Yuma trail,
over which years before Elm had
flowed the tide of "forty-niners." and
they who came after them. and where
every mile of the three hundred which
mark it's way across the desert of the
Colorado was dotted with human
graves.
Sometimes he would ride, fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

with him, for by pretending to arrange
my camera l got two plates instead Of
the one which he authorized"
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces, ac-
cording to Mr.. Gill. possessed the dig
nifty of chief justice and was a man
of gnificantly strong character.
II photographed Chief Joseph in 1903"
says Mr.. Gill, and the following day
he returned to see the proofs, upon
which I asked him to put his totem.
Much to my surprise he wrote. Chi.
Josef, 1900"
81 pointed to the date and shook my
head and said 1903, and the interpreter
explained it to him. But the old chief
merely shook his head and insisted.
That's all right. Through the inter-
prefer 1 told him again that he had
made a mistake, but he replied:
II know it is right. My good friend
showed me how to write it
And that is the kind of loyalty that
had made the Nez Perces famous for
steadfast friendships"
Mr. Gill, who can. at a single glance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

two of those present were gathered in.
The two escaped in the darkness: the
explosions of many revolvers. all
speaking at once. had blown out the
lamp.
Acts such as these on the part Of
Mr.. West may not contribute directly
to his equipment for dealing with a
grave international situation and help
ing a great nation form it's policy, but
they give sidelight on the quality
of the man.
Mr.. West remained as assistant
United States attorney until the break
ing out Of the Spanish American war.
when he went out as captain and ad-
jutant of the list Texas Volunteer In
fantry. The regiment, however, went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Be PunCtuaI!

"a attributed her rapid rise in her pro-
fession in great part to her punctuality.
"An actress" she said, must learn the
habit Of being punctual-a habit SO
easy to acquire that one wonders why
SO many women do not learn it.
Il think" she continued, that the
woman when, to his friends suggestion
that one of the fashionable new finger
watches might cure his wife's bad habit
Of always being late. he replied:
" Watches on her fngers and clocks her bose,
She'll oe unpunctual wherever she goes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

All the
President Wlsos Picturesque Career and His Equipment
Delicate e Tells Experiences Passing Be-
Wdden LandZpa eMa Mystery Fomdma Tiny Indian
in the Topcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

There for months he moved about
from camp to camp and capital to
capital" crossing between the lines.
suffering all the discomforts of travel
I'm a war-ridden country. observing.
studying. interviewing. And when the
work was done back he came to Wash
ington with his report document said
to be brief. terse, but wonderfully in
forming.
Texans know why Duval West was
the man for the job; the country gem
orally does not. Maybe this article will
explain.
First, observe the man himself A
slender, erect. small-boned figure he
ure of the cavalryman. A fearless erect
ness of the head. a cool, steady glance
oat Of clean, clear blue eyes that are