davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNO %
Iii General Felipe Angeles. hraZo de-
recho de Villa, ha llegado hoy a
Washington con el objeto de negar
las afirmaciones que Sc nan hecho
de u esta envuelto en- ei mOvimlen-
to de Huerta Y sus ~partidariOs y nj
mismo tempo para procurar concc"'
los Sentimientos o~ficia!cs de- Co.
bierno respecto del .oroh!cr!& meyi.
c2no.
Angeles lanzo desde lvego TN ms
nifieSto diciendo que q eta contra
Ruerta : contra TODD 10 que jsts re-
rresenta en- Ia politicr mc%.carH y
que desputs de uHa Dr"vc permanen-
cia aqui ira Z Sonori II mi
sion privada del General Villa. vol
viendo despues al campo de batalla
para permanecer al lado de 81 jefe.
Los oficiales del Departamento de
JuStlcia no han aggregate hGE Hlngu-
nos cargos contra los Generates Huer-
t. : Orozco, que est;In tetenidos en-
FL Paso. EXpresan su opinion de
que TODD 10 que Sc IN hecho hasta
laqoi "a he p~roducido los n~ecesarios
efectos para ~prevenir un nuevo mo-
Ivimiento revolucionario en- MEXICO.
e General Angeles tiene much2s es-
peranzas de que prOnto tendran una
oportunidad de hablar con cl Presi-
E3c-tc Wilson. Dice cue 81 e~ntrev!s-
Il con este funcionario no tendra
cOnexi6n alguna con e. General Villa;
que 10 que ~pretende. y por 10 cual
esta verdaderamente ansioso, es CO.
nocer del Presidente y de sus altos
Ifuncionarios Ia politica precisa que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
* possible la drporiarinn.

90. r..
:" r"i'>''''.' i"'>'ni' 4''. 80 VII
'!'.'> 81" ~''''''-'"''"" "'-"'
iI-a'i'a'~ para l'f = Ia ''''i''
h'> 'h' Ii",f'" III ''''' "
''.E" II MIRA ne ""''' "'
intent" r''N".irL"ha'.' '' H'N'I' ;
'"n csc "Hd''' Nil!" " Id 'i''''''' "'
r. Pa~". Ia! at'!"h >'''!' VS." az
Ia. manrra. que una VIZ Dieh 9eli'a-
los los hnrAoS. N'ildIIa com" COIL
>.urnrIa IA d'p"rja'i"h dr hurEi"
y Oroz'". Est" - una nah'Fa de-
~iuI-ar de- ii 't!'!na del Pro'ufad'F
IL. bl>i"lio. N"!hn n" int"hta lu" TAI
.nrrh" ~urHla. per" pl"n>a que sos
>-"ian Jos pr"c"'i!inIrnj"S rN IA! ca
80.
L.u~ u'i'ia!rS ir .aS Iacrlon"> ca
.rranri>}a ' y]i.li>ia .uvI"ron una
.narrrnnrla aver ron %. Proruraior
d. D.,t":;o. pnro M :. sab" dc IN
.aun 3ra'arou: >".anrn;" - ha >a-
h.sio IN s"@li'ia a." an" Il" los
pI' a-.-'."r"m = a dirtta r~"nl"r"u-
.ia dnrtar" lar pr"zro habIa re-
.,iuta,ln ana 0Irrza dr hurrti>ta>
~ e.. Biz Bend. a. >ur"~i" d' L.
Mas y lur !ai'ia r"t.nlt" r'rta dc
Jtn hnWbrrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
especial para IA rRi\St.

ltlflfaiil r>IifrIai para ~ Iih->~'
WASHINGTON. JUNO 30.-En
mas drrlaracioncS IN" hlrlrr"n
aver Vari0s representatives d IA Cruz
R0ia americana. manif"siar"n que
p6r lnrnrmrs lidedi@H"S Que han
rcrihidn del E.>tad0 ir Durango. Me-
vir". Sabmn que In Siiuaridn cn Va
rios pnrhl"S y riniadrS dr eSa en-
.litad rrdrratila. 81 rada dia mas
rriIira.
Ina a~S"riariGn Local que - for
mo har" aI-unaS >rmanaS On In Gnu
tad-Ir Durango. con Object" de con
srrvar laS "yiSI"nrlaS dc malZ 81
mayor Tempo possible, para rI con-
sumo dr Ia poblaridn civil. iuvl"fon
que lr~si>tir de Su cmprrSa IN vista
de- que lanIo las MulorifadrS rlyI-
lrs como miIiiarrS no In!Sl"ron prs
tar ayudl Lr nIn@una naiIraI"za.
Fin II iur"rmr H." In ',rn2 Rola 50
ilah!a iamnirn IL. lIr rn Iorrr0n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
VILLA ESTAN ENTERANENTE
De ACUERDO

Hos Estados Unidos tratan de seguir
en- Ia cue ;ti6n mexicana. La CONT
.Inuaci6n de Ia campana entire las fac
clones aho~a no puede dar Ia esre-
rama de un reconocimiento por parte
de- Gobierno para ninguna de elias.
Ia menos opina Angeles. de acuerdo
con ell manifesto de Wilson. que los
Id;versos clement0S cOmbatientes ven
Gan 4 un acuerdO. Manifesto 4 to-
dos sus amigos que inc cl nj cl
general Villa seran candidates. para
la presidencia provisional; pero que
Ianoyaran con TODD su poder al HON
Ibre capaz y honorable que fueSe de-
sjeaado. Ircistc en- que 81 e. &c
trc.al Carranza rehusa entrar en- e!
Iarreg!o del gobierno provisional, que
Ise Ducda crear mediante Ia union
de todos los grupos en- que Sc IN
dividido Ell original movimiento cons
It;tUc!onaliSta. c! ap0yo moral Y E! re-
ccrocimiento de los EstadoS Unidos
g.ria acordado = ague!los clementos
oue ahora cstin procurando IN mo-
Ivimiento para apoyar Z un goh!erno
que rcstaurase Il paZ sonrc p~rinci-
pics Iinerales.
FL Mayor General Hugh Scott. jc-
fe de Estado Mayor del Ejcrcito
Iamericano, fue el 0nico f~uncionaric
a qaien pudo ver ell general Angeles.
Tr2jo IN" carta de Introduction de
villa para el cilado general ascrita en-
.tcrmiros de intima amistad. Fl con
.tenido de Ia carta no eS aun como
icido. pero sc pueGe ascguraF que ella
mace 0 claramente l." ammonia
que reiua entire Angeles = Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
.ES LOS CIRCJL0S DlPLDMNTICOS
COME$TAN Ell CASG SATl-
RICAME.NTE.

Trlcqrama especial para l., rRENSA.
WASHINGTON. JUNO 20.-En to-
dos los circuloS. tanto dipl0matlcoS
como 0ricia!cS, 50 comrnta de IA
manrra mas satirica la o~currcncia
dr Raul Madero, de- mandar dos in
diyiduoS sin representation. Official
lie baja catcgoria. con una mission
Official. rrrca del P~rr>iHcntr de- los
ESladoS Unidos.
Muy critical" s. tambiGn 81 que
rSo< indiyiduos hayan lido a Ia re-
>iIrnria de vrrauo del PrcSidrntr.
ioudr solo on TN case ur=rntr y
traianioSr he alias prrsonalidadrS,
rrcibiri ri mandatario.
Angeles permaneerra aQui haSta
que cl PreSidente Wilson vuelva de
Sus vacacioneS pucs r>ta cmpeHa-
do en- hahlar con Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
Villa csta listo para contener la
revolution.

rc%volucion.
Sc tiene Ia seguridad de que el
general Angeles explic6 al general
Scott que como una precauci0n con-
Itra 81 movimiento revolucionarlo dc
Huerta Y sus partidarios, numeroSaS
~tropas villistas han sido despachadaS
al Norte Y que el general Villa ha en-
Iviado tambien millares de hombres
para cuidar los depositos de carbon
v otros puntos del Norte de Mexico
Que 81 considera como Ia base de a
provisionamiento para su ejercito. ES-
to eyplica Ia raZ6n de por que ell ge-
neral Ohreg6n tenia mas tropas que
Villa en- los ultimos combateS que Sc
~realizaron en- ell centric del pals. +!
general Angeles, pagando un tribute
de iusticia a los zapatistas, dice que
Ideben ser tomados en- consideration
al solucionarse de alGun mOdo el pro-
Iblema de Mexico.
Con ell objeto de c~ontradeclr cier-
tos rumore falsos que relativamente
a 81 ha lanzado Ia prensa de los ES-
Itados Unidos. eli general Angeles Ian
20 how ell siguiente manifesto:
Las cordiales relaciOneS que hace
mucho tempo han existido entire ell
general Villa y yo me imponen un
deber.
Soy ahora, como he sido siempre'
enemigo de Huerta, de su regimen
= de todos los traidores que estan
con 81. Nunca jamas he entrado en-
arreglos con ninguna persona o per-
I~sonas que Represented los elementos
reaccionarios de Mexico. MlentraS
estuve en- Boston recibi II vista
meramente social de Manuel Calero,
auien rungi0 como defensor milo Guam
do fui hecho prisionero por Huerta en-
1913: pero NADIA hablamos de los
~asuntos politicos de Mexico.
"Abogo por la restauracion del
yobierno constitutional en- Mexico y
que este tenga Ia sanction legal para
Que surtan efecto las reformas de-
mandadas por ell pueblo.
"Aprecio como ell general Villa las
sugestiones del senior P~residente VIII
son para que los partidos %contendien-
ties Sc reunan en- una conferencia Y
baio I'm espiritu de patriotismo har-
monicen sus diferencias, 4 efecto de
establecer un gobierno constitucio-
nal. IN gobierno que tanto los Esta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
Es muy crltica la situaci6n que
reina en- el Estado de Durango

In Siinacidn rmpirza 4 SCI difiril.
plies hay rScaScz dc rOmrSliblrS. Y
Scctin inrOrmcS que han prop0rci0-
nad0 personals qnr 50 dicen blen en-
trradas solo aIran2arSn para diez
diaS las rViStnnriaS.
Ia. plazas que mayor ncrnrltai
iirnrn artualmcnir lie Pr"ylSI"n"S.
son Guanarryi y TnPia IN rl ESiad"
de Durango y san Pedro liz las Co
l0niaS. en- Coahuila.
Los inrormrS rccibi'oS p"r Ia
cruz lioia irrminan dicirnI" que So
trmr lur en- Torrr"n y en- otraS
poblari0nrS del DiSirito de Ia La
.una orlrran ~irS6rdrncS a cauSa
,Ir in trrrihlr misrria IN que :" ha-
van.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
Los carraI1cistas quisieron flan-
ouear las fuerzas de F. Villa

.olrn mrrza cxpodicionaria carran-
rlsta que hahia -idG "nyiada p0r 81
General Hill con 81 propdsito de
rlan1ica" ii ri+rci,0 de Villa. Tres
.nnmnas Separates - echar0n en-
Gina de- IN rucrAa carranriSta. cast
simulfanramrni", harI:ndola peda-
2os.
Villa rrrcurntrncntr vista A@laS-
rali'ut"S. Rcpari" su temp" rn Ia
linra ayan2ada de las op~"rarinn"s
y an RI ruart"I general, Hu" iirn"
cSiah!rrilo en- a1u"lla riudad, para
rsrar nj lanlo IT, las n"~r">ida'i"S
dc Il rampaIl.
Ef. CORRESpONSAI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

dos UnidOs como otras nacioneS del
ImundO puedan aceptar Y reconocer."
Cuando por IN telegrama de Cor
niSh. n. H., Sc supo que ell coronel
Jesus N. Aguilar Y ell mayor IreneO
A. Garcia habian llegado ahi para
tener una conferencia a nombre de
Angeles con eli Presidente Wilson. ell
general Villa dijo Gle estaria mas
contento de que Sc arregIase que Mr..
Wilson hablase personalmcnte con
Angeles, acerca de los asuntos de Me
xicc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
DOS PiRIENTES DE RAUL MADE
RO PRETENDIAN YER Al
PRFSIDENTE WILSON.
yIene de In paglna T..

.guir una enirrviSta Ell 81 favor con
FL presidente Wilson. manifesto 81
irrr villiSta que tanto .ieuilar como
Garcia virnen representative Al @c-
neral Raul Madcr0 y no 4 a. Y Gu"
amboS habian cSjado a yiSitaFl0 rn
Boston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
Habra tranvias electricos.

Dentro de pocos dias habra en-
Brownsville IN servicio de tranvlas
electricoS. que vendra q sustituir al
que Sc hacia en- motores de gasolina
y que fue suspendido hace pr6Xima-
mente tres meses-
En- el proyecto de Ia empresa en-
ira el de prolongar II via hasta "a
estaci6n del Ferrocarril de Rio Gran
de Y hasta un lago que existe al No
.~roeste de West Brownsville. e. ira
veto entire esta ciudad ' West
Brownsville Sc hara en- diez minutes,
en- vez de veinte que tardaban los
motores de gaSoiina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
LOS YAQU1S HAN ESTABLECIDO
ST QUARTET GENERAL EN-
TOR0COPORAPO.
Flene de Ia pagina 1.

cuentran a las 6rdrneS de Luis Ma
tuS, Ignacio Mort Y Luis ESpinosa
y Sc proponen emprcnder mas ac-
tivamcnte que nunca La ~depreda-
clones acoStumbran.
y I'm deStacamento de fuerzas So
norenses que fut enviado i cXplorar,
10 SorprendieFon los indios cerca de
FORM Y 10 derrotaron complement
te. Resultaron nueve soldados Y IN
captain muertOS.
Ell coRRESpoNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
SOTO :3.75n
De AVEnTURAS
a 40 crntavos cada torro. t

AOM9S VI AELH JAA%9.
a 40 crntaVos cada torro.
Avanturas de Sherlock Hol-
mes, Ell terror de los crimina-
lies:
e. vendedor de csdsveres.
e. roho del dianante azu!.
La hiia del usurero.
Blackwell, el pirata del Tamesis.
Jack 81 6estripsGor.
Los monederos falsos de Londres.
La maleta sangrienta.
I'm medico criminal.
1 El testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y 81 contraban-
dis.a de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de Ia muerts-
/! La viuda roja de Paris.
l La bestia humana.
/ Una noche de terror.
| FL robo del collar de perlas.
! La infame possds del Cairo.
j El nsufragio de Corfu
| e rey de los bandidos.
! Ayenturas de John G.. Raffles,
! Ell rey de los lsdrones moder-
mos:
| FL inc6gnito misterioso.
| I'm robo en- Ell Palacio Real.
FL principe jugador.
e. asalto en el Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
FL heredero de Eaglestons.
FL secreto del anillo.
FL Presidente de las Colonies.
Fl falso salteador.
La doncella raptada.
FL fusil del negro.
e tesoro del Roghi.
Tn yiaje de bodas.
El tesoro de Estado.
Fl sacerdote del S3.
En- Ia ratonera.
El secreto del tesoro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
NtCINlENfOS.

.Iunio 225.-Sr. y Sra. 7. baElla.
@"n Guadalupe Street: una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
CAUSE GRAN EXPECTATION Ell
ARRESTO DE HUERTA....
Nienr de Ia paIina 6.

revolucionarios, Ia n%oticia del arres-
to de los generates Huerta y Orozco
cause sorpreSa ' todos ellos guar
daron reServa sobre el a~sunto. teme-
rosos de caer en- d~eSgracia con las
autoridades militares ' civiles del
puerto.
Los refugiados esperan mas noticias.
FL poderoso elemento meXicano re-
lfugiado en- esta ciudad, esta en- es-
oera de CONGO el resultado de Ia
detenci6n de los generates Huerta Y
Orozco. en- IL ciudad de FL PaSO, Tex,
y muestra intereS en- obtener amplios
detalles del suceso que, como dejo
dicho, ha causado aqui honda sensa-
zion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18

Jeb McNash shook his head A spasm
of battle went through him and shook
him like a convulsion to the soles of
his feet He had but to crook his I'm
ger to appease his bloodlust-and
break his pledge
Il done give Anse my hand ter hide
my time 'twe1 war dead sartain." he
told himself Il hain't quite dead sar-
TAIN" he told himself Il hain't quite
dead sartain yit- reckon I've got ter
wait spell"
He knocked the rifle and the other
boy rode on, but young Jeb folded his
arms on the wet earth and buried his
face in them and sobbed. and it was
an hour later that he stumbled to his
feet and went groggily back, drunk
with bitterness and emotion. toward
the house of Anse Havey. Yet when
he arrived after nightfall his tongue
told nothing and his features told less.
Juanita, living in the cabin she had
built with the girl who had become her
companion and satellite. making fire.
quent hard journeys to some house
which the shadow of illness had in
vaded, found it hard to believe that
this life had been hers only a few
months Suspense seemed to stretch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18

reckon Anse Havey won't hardly let
hit go by without doin' nothin' Thank
heaven, thar's some men left in Their
hills like Anse Havey-but eff Jeb don't
do nothin' I'll do hit myself"
Again Juanita shuddered, but it was
not the time for argument, and so she
went on. bitterly accusing Havey in
her heart for his wizard hold on these
people, hold which melted them to
bloodshed as the fanatical priests of
the desert urge on their wild tribes
men.
She did not know that Bad Anse Ha-
vey went every few days over to the
desolated cabin and often persuaded
the boy to ride home with him and
spend a part of the time in his larger
brick house. She did not know that
Bad Anse was coming nearer to lying
than he had ever before come in with
holding his strong suspicious from the
boy because of his unwillingness to
incite another tragedy
So when one day a McBriar bench
man by the name of Luke Thixton had
left the mountains and gone west, Anse
hoped that this man would stay away
for a long while, and he refrained from
mentioning to Jeb that now, when
the bird had flown. he knew definitely
of his guilt
While Dawn. under the guidance of
her preceptress. was making the ac-
quaintance of new and sweeter life.
whose influences fed her imagination
| and fred her quick ambition. her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER XII.

That summer Juanita's cabin rose
on the small patch of ground bought
from the Widow Everson, for in these
hills the raising of house is a simple
thing which goes forward subject to
no delays of striking workmen OF
baking contractors The usual type,
with its single room, may be reared
in few days by volunteers who turn
their labor into frolic She had owed
much to Jerry Everson and to Good
Anse Talbot. for had her building
force been solidly of Havey or Nc
Briar complexion the school would
henceforth have stood branded. in ma
tive eyes, a feud institution.
But Good Anse and Jerry, who were
tolerated by both factions, and were
gifted with a rough-hewn diplomacy.
had known upon whom to call even
while they had seemed to select at
random
The cabin had been finished Just be.
fore the news came of the death OF
Fetch McNash. and Jerry Eversou
had gone over with her to survey and
admire it.
AS he stood under the newly laid
roof. smiling the fresh. woody fra
GRANGE of the green timbers. he pro
duced from under his coat what looked
like giant powder-horn He had
scraped and polished it until it shons
like varnish. and he hung it by it.
leather thong above the hearth.
What is it for, Jerry?- demanded
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18
SYNOPSIS.

Juanita Holland. a philadelphia young
woman of wealth. on her journey with
her-guide.. Good zAnse Talbot. into the
heart of the Cnmberlands to become a
teacher of the mountain children. falnts
at the door OF F7etch McNash's cabin
While resting there she oyerhears a talk
between Bad Anse Havey, chief of his
clan. and one of his henchmen that &C
quaints her with the Havey- McBriar feud
Juanfta has an Improbable talk with BAD
Anse and they become antagonists Cal
Douglas of the Hayey clan is on trial in
Peril for the murder of Noah Wyatt. a
McI3riar- In the night Juanita hears
1eudists ride past the McNash cabin
Jaanita and Dawn McNash become
friends Cal Douglas is acquitted. Nash
Wyatt attempts to kill him but is him
self killed by the Haveys- Juanita goes
to 1--we with the Widow EversOn. whose
boys outside the feud- Milt McBriar.
head of his clan. meets Bad Anse there
and disclairns responsibility for Wyatts
attempt to kill Douglas. They declare
truce. under pressure from Good Anse
Talbot. Juanita thinks she finds that
Bad Anse is opposing her efforts to buy
Hand and build a school. Milt McBriar
breaks the truce by having Fletch Nc
Nash murdered Jeb McNash begs Bad
Anse to tell him who killed his father.
but is not told Juanita and Bad Anse
further misunderstood each other Bad
AnSe is bitter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER XII.

One day in early October young
MiJt MeBriaT happened upon Dawn
and Juanita walking in the woods
The gallant colors and the smoky
Eists of aAtumn wrapped the forests
and broeded in the sky. An elixir
went into the blood with each deep
drawn breath and set to stirring for
gotten or hitherto unawakened emo
lions. And in this heady atmosphere
of quinkaned pulses the McBriar boy
halted and gazed at the Havey girl
Juanita saw Young Milt's eyes flash
with an awakened spirit She saw
look in his face which she was woman
enough to interpret even before he
himself dreamed what it's meaning
might be.
Dawn was standing with her head
up, and her lids half closed looking
across the valley to the Indian sum-
mep haze that slept in smoky purple
on the ridges. She wore a dress OF
red calico, and she had thrust in her
belt a few crimson leaves from gum
tree and a few yellow ones from a pop
lar.
Juaniha Holland did not marvel. at
the fascinated. almost rapt look that
came into Young Mills eyes. and.
IOuaiE Ai11s toO, do AC StOO0 incl q III
the autumn woods, was himself no,
mean figure His lean body was
quick of movement and strong. and.
his bronzed face wore the straight
looking eyes that carried an assurance
OF fearless honesty. He had been.
away to Lexington to college and was
going back The keen intelligence OF
his face was marred by no note OF
meanness, and now, as he looked at
the girl of the enemy. his shoulders
came unconsciously erect with, some
thing of the pride that shows in men
of wild blood when they feel in thsir
veins the strain of the chieftains.
But Dawn. after her first blnsh.
dropped her lids little and. tilted her
chin, and without a word snnbbed him
with the air of a Havey looking down
ON a McBrfar.
Milt met that gaze with steady
one of his own and banteringly said:
Dawn. pears like We Iaought a gos
tangled up with a rainbow"
Her voice was cool as she retoEted:
Il reckon that's better than Citing
mixed up with some other things
Il was jest a-thinkin, es looked AZ
ye." went on the boy gzavely. tibet
hits better then gittin' mixed up with
anything else
(TO BE CONTINUED1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18

the girl. and with that he took it down
again and set it to his lips and blew.
A mellow sound. not loud, but far
carrying. like the fox-hunter's tally
f1oated over the valley.
Our house hain't more than a
whoop an a boiler away" he said
awkwardIy. but when ye're Twin over
hyar by yoresef, eff We ever wants any
thing in Their nighttime, jest blow tibet
horn"
After she had almost burst her
cheeks with effort, he added: Don't
never blow this signal onless ye wants
ter raise merry hell"
Then he initiated very low, through
pursed lips, three long blasts and
three short ones
What's that signal?" she demand
ed.
we've heered the McBriar yell" he
told her Tibet horn calls Their Havey
rallyin' signal. When tibet goes out
every Havey tibet kin tote guns got
ter git up an come. Hit means war"
Thank you. Jerry. 1 won't call the
Haveys to battle"
The night after she had flung her
challenge down to Bad Anse Havey
Juanita stayed at the McNash cabin
to be with Dawn and the widow. The
next day she went with them to the
mountainside "buryin' ground, where
Good Anse performed the last rites for
the dead.
After it was all over, and it had been
decided that the widow was to take
the younger children up Meeting
house fork to live with a brother, the
missionary and the teacher started
back Jeb was to stay here alone to
run the farm, and when Juanita re-
turned to the ridge Dawn went with
her.
They were passing a tumbling wa
terfall, shrunken now to a trickling
rill. when Dawn broke the long silence.
q ''Wunst, when 1 war a leetle gal"
she said, "Unc' Perry war abiding out
up tibet branch from Their revenuers- L
used ter fotch his victuals up thar ter
him.
Juanita turned suddenly with a
shocked expression. 1t was as if her
little songbird friend had suddenly and
violently reverted; as if the flower had
turned to poison weed. And as Jua-
nita looked Dawn's eyes were blazing
and Dawn's face was as dark as her
black hair-dark with the same ex-
preston which brooded on her broth
er's brow.
What is it, dear?" Juanita asked.
and in tense and fiery voice the
younger girl exclaimed:
81 wishes 1 war a man. / wouldn't
wait and set still like jobs doin'. BY
heaven, I'd git thet murderer. I'd cut
his heart outen his body"
Il tole ye," quietly commented
Brother Anse, tibet Their instincts in
Their blood. Anse Havey went down
ter Frankfort an set in Their legislator
but he come back Their same man
thet went down. Somethin' called
him Somethin' calls ter every noun
tain man thet goes away. an he bark
ems ter Their call"
"Anse come back" repeated Dawn
triumphantly. AN Anse is hyar. Eff
Jeb sets thar an don't do nothin', 1