davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
No College in World Has
Rolled Up Such a
Great Record.
HAS HELD TITLE SO
TIMES OUT OF so
Followers of Sport Wonder if
Courtney Can Produce Win
ner This Year.

No college in the world can point to
a rowing record so Impressive as that
OF Cornell. which in the last twenty
wears has won thirty-siX out Of total
of fifty championship races IN when
Il has taken part. With the INTERIOR
leeiate rowing season getting under
way again il will be interesting TO oh
serve whether Cornell will continue on
~ victorious career or whether the
macic Of that master mind of rowing,
Charles r. Courtney. has begun TO grow
dim. as feared by some followers OF
Cornclrs varsity crews in the last few
years.
Not since Pennsylvania, with the
help of John Gardner, perhaps the
greatest stroke oar that ever sat IN
varsity boat. won three years in sue
cession. back in 1898, 1899 and 1900,
has Cornell lost more than one varsity
race in succession. until Syracuse, IN
1918. and Columbia. in 1914, broke the
spell. With only three crews-Colum-
bla. PENNSYLVANIA and Syracuse
beat this year. Cornell's task would
appear easier. but these are the crews
that have given the Ithacans the great
est amount of trouble in the last five
years. o-,
The consistency with which Cornell
crews have shown the way TO al! others
is best illustrated by the fact that IN
their ffty-fve races they have won
thirty-six times, finished second eleven
times. third six times. fourth once and
fifth once. This is record which not
another crew in the country has even
approached.
Syracuse. in the total number OF
races won. stands second with eight;
then comes Pennsylvania with SIX, Co
lumbia with three and Wisconsin with
two. In other words. four other crews
have won Just a trife more than half
Of The total number of victories cred
tied to Cornell; and FIVE others which
have rowed against the lthacans and
have failed to win AT all.
BY tabulating the records OF all the
Cornell varsity Fights in the races OF
the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton il is found that the Ithacans have
maintained an average position IN all
their twenty races of something like
so. This table shows the relative po-
sitions of all the crews that have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
ELK CLUBS TIED in
BILLIARD JOURNEYS
New York and Brooklyn
Have Won Is and Lost
7 Games Apiece.

The New York and Brooklyn lodges
of Elks are in tie for the honors in
the 1872 balkline and pocket billiard
tournaments which are now in progress
on the New York circuit. Each has
won a total Of % games and has lost
7 in the two Journeys. Freeport is in
third position, with Is won and IA lost
Sam Gruhn, of New York, and Rob-
ert c. Stone, Of Waterbury, are prac-
Using for their 600-point bslkline bill
lard match that will decide the local
championship. The match will be de-
cided in blocks of 200 points. the first
taking place in the Brooklyn club
house. Play will follow at the New
York and Waterbury houses.
William Gershel, the New York ANA
teur, heads the balkline blliardists
with 6 games won and lost, while P.
c. p. Toale, OF Brooklyn, has won
three straight games in the pocket
billiard series.
The standings in the Journeys fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Harvard, Annapolis and Leland Stan
ford have each rowed in one race. mar
ward was second in 1896, Annapolis
third in 1907, and Stanford sixth IN
1912.
Columbia and Wisconsin have figured
as the contenders more often than any
of the other crews, and il is because OF
Columbia's remarkable string of sec
ond places accumulated under the
coaching OF Jim Rice that the Morning
side Heights crew stands so high.
Columbia won the varsity race in 1879,
and waited nineteen years for another
victory. IL is coincidence that Cor
neil, Columbia and Pennsylvania. the
three colleges which organized the in
tercollegiate association, stand at the
ton in the records of the varsity races.
Il goes without saying that Cornell
leads in the number Of races won IN
the varsity fours with a string OF ten
victories. three second places, one third
and one fourth. Syracuse is next with
three frsts, four seconds, one third and
one sixth.
The others in order are: Pennsyl-
vanja. two frsts. four seconds, four
thirds and FIVE fourths; Columbia, four
seconds, seven thirds and three
fourths: Wisconsin, one third, two
fourths and one fifth; Georgetown. one
fifth. and Washington. one fifth. Their
average positions are: Cornell Lob
Syracuse, 2.22; Columbia, 2.99; Penn
sylvania, 800, and Wisconsin 4.Oo
This race was superseded last year by
the race for junior varsity eights'
which Cornell won. with Columbia sec
ond. Syracuse third and Pennsylvania
fourth. ~ 80,
In tho freshman races CornelIs Su-
periority is demonstrated again. me
Ithacans have to their credit 10 hrst
places. 4 second, ! third and | MIN
Syracuse shows the way to the others
with 9 victories, seconds, thlrdS
and fourths. Then comes Wlscoh,
sin. with 2 victories. seconds
thirds. 2 fourths and ffths; Co!um-
bia. with victory, seconds, thlTdss'
Z fourths, and 3 ffths, and Pennsyi-
vania. with 1 victory, l second, thirds,
4 fourths and hfths. Harvards
freshman crew was second in 1920
The average positions among the
freshmen are: Cornell, 1.52; Syracuse,
2.43; Wisconsin, sos; Columbia, 3.3',
and Pennsylvania. 3.47
The relative standings of all the
crews in all the races give the 1oi-
lowing result in table form;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
PRO GOLFERS COMING

A golf tournament for the leading
professionals of the country will be
held over the public links at Van
Cortlandt Park on May - and IA, &C
cording to plans announced yesterday.
The conditions call for seventy-two
holes at medal play, and efforts will be
made to have representative entry
list. A number of prominent amateur
golfers in this city have arranged to
subscribe the cash for the pu- 20
be offered, and Thomas W. White,
the Commissioner of Parks lo4 ne
Bronx. promises to have the Van Cort-
landt Park course in first class condi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
POCKET BILLIARDS.
Toy Dogs to Gambol
Again at the McAlpin

The second show Of the Toy Dog
Club will be held in the Winter Gar
den of the Hotel McAlpin on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Judging will
start at 3 o'clock.
The following judges will oficiate:
" +. Hardy. Pekingese; Miss L.
Schilling, PomeraniaEs; A. A. Rost,
English toys, Bostons, French bulls,
English bulls and Isnansse spaniels.
The Winter Garden affords unusual
opportunities for affairs of this kind.
A full view of all judging can be had
from the tables or seats about the
ring. John r. Hopkins is superin-
tendent Of the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BULLDOG BREEDERS
RALLY AT hATCh
Thomas Parvin's Magne' }"
homet Wins Laurels al
Monthly Show.

The omen monthly match oil 'ns ~,
dog Breeders Association A. IL. 80"
sens Restaurant. 20 East ISen, ...
Street last week. was one oil 'ne ~. ~,
successful ever held by the GIG al!
ton. There were l'J mem ;oa. ge,,
friends present while forty '0S'
exhibited. =. IN. yars5
classes follow: this Cd. Z
Pups, three 70 SIX moh'n, ,pp,. 81
Brockington's Dedora Brock; pog'i r.
70 twelve months old. John pom Tsos1s
nam Sue; American bred dogs e.. r Jos,
Paryin's Magnet Mahomet' ORsa i,s
Mrs. c. y. Platt's Baron iss Grg
American bred bitches Ia Gn,. S,1
daIe's Gotham Beauty Spot l,fc,,
bitches. Mrs. D. ). Hudson. Mao
best in show, Thomas Par''H
Mahomet. ..;ols vert:
Best pup, Lehman Sue; pes a,.,' y:
can bred dog. Magnet tra ss.ss.T
American bred bitch, Gotna%T ss,sl,
Spot: best open dog, Baron n. 10 70: q
hest omen bitch, Flagon' 9es ss s,s.s..
bitch over one year DID, ofea ~ nau brsi
Tor Magnet Mahomet; best P'F
by exhibitor, Lehman sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
DUQUESNE CLUB AWAkES
After Years Rest 1t Will Hold
Another Show.

After a years rest the Duguesne
Kennel Club Of Western PennsyiVania
Is preparing TO hold another snow. ne
dates selected are May 5, ., ana o.
In former years the Du9uesne ehnio,,
ton was q recognized follow hxture 70
the New York and Philadelphia snow,
and q special effort is 70 De maze 'h''
wear to restore this prestige.
Instead of a long list OF amatsur
judges, the promoters VIII seiec. .~1
so-called professional dJudicaoo.s,
followed in the past. Several names are
under consideration for these posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Three Hundred Teams
in Penn Relay Carnival

teen games for its baseball term this
season. the first engagement being with
New York University in this city on
April %, followed by game with
Fordham on the oath. The first string
pitchers. Awkward and Mclaughlin,
have been working out daily and show
ing signs of great promise.
The schedule follows:
Away from home-April %. \. !. VI;
%. open; "a. Fordham; May |, Clark
son Technology; Is, st. Lawrence; 81,
Hamilton; %, Colgate; 90. Union; 81,
Norwich University; June ., Williams,
and 10. Vermont.
At home-May l, Colgate; s, New
Hampshire; 8. Norwich University; r.
st. Anselm's College; II, Clarkson; %
open; "a, st. Lawrence University;
June 8, Rutland Centre; II. Vermont
and 81. Barre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WQhLe Protested on
NeWtOWn School Nine

be issued this week. Jesse Fleck, who
was elected captain, believes in an
early call to teach the novices the finer
points of distance running. A large
number of candidates is expected TO
turn out to keep up the Bronx schools
high standing in 'crosscountry compe-
tition.
The surprise sprung by Manual
Training in winning the point trophy
at the recent games of the Princeton
Club of New York is sign that the
Brooklyn school has developed strong
team that will be hard to beat in the
coming outdoor campaign. Eddie Feuer-
stein, the champion Splinter, and Floyd
Egan, the champion high jumper, APP
pear to have no equals in their respec-
tive soecialties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Westchester K. G. Show.

The American Kennel Club has al
Gifted June 10 TO the Westchester Ken
lel Club for an all-breed show, to be
held at Gedney Farm, White Plains.
There are some excellent kennels for
he breeding of daschunde and Picking
use dogs Immediately on the estate,
managed by Mrs. Alice Pell and her
laughter. Mrs. c. Davies fainter, of
New York and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Judges Picked for
Nassau County Show

Kennel Club show, to be held at Bel
mont Park on May 10, have all been Sc
lected, except those for Old English
sheepdogs and Welsh terriers.
The list follows:
Mrs = $ All4rd. Huntington. Long Island
Pomeranians. japanese spslie's brussels graons =.
Ms VI = HARDY. Huntington. Long Island. Pc
MI .cse Spauics. Mrs. ". " Hsd.cy. So Gin
Long Island English TOW sp4nie.s Yorkshire ter
Maltese terriers. toy black ard tan terriers
ChihuahuAs. italian greyhouuds. Mrs q. Davies
TAintor White Plains. y. y. d4chshunde. Mr., &.
HalStead Yates. Ozk Ridge. Va. Danztians. Ger
man sheepdog.. Be .1au sheepdoss DR. J. +. De
MCnd. Brookyn. Russian voifhounds. lrish wolf
hounds scottish deofAOu.ds grc,hOuuds. wire haired
pointing lGrirousl. whippets Chow Elbows Ssmoy-
edes Dandie pinmont terriers. miscellaneous. mem
bers variety classes. uuc,sSs.ae1 special,
" earle Mllbrook. y Y. foIhouads eagles
Sfalyham terriers j. j. Casey. Bsookbu. bull ter
riers black and tau Manchester terriers toy bull
terriers. John H. Hopkins lersey Cly. y J..
poodlts Toy pocles. Joseph BIrkhsrdt. Ions Isl
and City. Great Danes. H. ID. HOFFMAN Brooklyn
French bulldogs John kecvGl. Brooklyn. ~ Ber-
q ards. George v Neal. Thomaston. Mas Boston
terriers. Tior Morse. WcsluD. LoHg Island s.ooi-
hounds, mastifs. boxers. liUstlers. bulldogs. Bed
lnstou terrien. schipEcrkes William T Payne.
Dallas Penn. p1aters. scticls. sporting spsuieis
Walter stern. New NOrk tlty. Scoftish terriers
Wet Highland white trrrlers. J. Tuliy, Nta York
Clfy. coles shetland shevpi0g- william Prescott
NO.c0u ReadVilc Mas. Aircdair tcrri,rs IRISH
tsfiers. u ; Kiktr. New A0rk Cty. smooth iox
terriers wire f1Y terriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Harvard won seconds, Annapolis J
third, Washington / third, fifth and !
sixth, and Stanford sixth. This table
and the one above do not include the
records of the Cornell-Harvard-Y Yale
race rowed at Poughkeepsie one week
before the regular intercollegiate re-
gatts in 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Our Dogs Relief Fund Grows,

The war relief fund which is being
collected by Our Dogs" through the
subscribers TO this English periodical
is growing rapidly. The total amount
contributed so far is slightly in excess
OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Jackson w. ShoWalter,
Long in Retirement, to
Enter Lists Again.

All preparations for the chess mag
ters' tournament at the Manhattan
Chess Club on April 10 are now COM
pleted.
In addition to the rounds to be played
at the Manhattan Chess Club. games
will be conducted at the private resi-
dence OF Professor Isaac l.. Rice in the
1 Hotel Ansonia, at the Brooklyn Chess.
Club, at the Staten Island Club mot to
be COMPOUNDED with the Staten Island
Chess Club and the Hotel Cont
mental.
In the parlor of the last named place
! the public will be admitted II will be
on the occasion of the third and ninth
rounds. when Capablsncs and Marshall
will be scheduled to meet.
All the games will be played at the
time limit of fifteen moves TO the hour,
and the hours Of play have been fixed
from $3.50 10 1880 p. m, with two
hours interval at $3.50.
Jackson W. Showalter will be a com
petitor. Since playing in the interna-
tional tournament at Cambridge
Springs several years ago Showalter
has not been active. and ne will make
the trip from Georgetown, KY, his
present residence. some time next week
in order TO get the much needed prac-
tice before the opening of the tourna-
ment.
Mention should be made that four
prizes will be given, $3.50, $3.50, 500
and SIS. while from s125 TO $3.50 will
he divided between the non-prize win
ners according TO the final score Of
these players.
Efforts also are being made TO raise
special fund of $3.50 for the enter
tainment of the players.
As previously stated, Professor
Isaac l.. Rice will act as president and
William NJ. De Wiser as referee, while
the tournament proper will be under
the management OF Hsrtwig Cassel and
Herman Helms.
The United States champion, Frank
J. Marshall, finished his tour of the
United States at Columbus, Ohio, on
Monday, and arrived in town on Tues
day. He will now rest and prepare
himself for the masters tournament.
In all probability he will leave town
Tor quiet country place.
At the regular meeting of ,he
Women's Chess Club, of New York,
held on March %. the following off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. G..
p. Slade: vice-president, Miss Mary T.
Drake; secretary. Miss Emily Somers
Iaines; treasurer, Mrs. William Cor
don Yer Panck.
Mrs. William Austin Lester was
elected a director. Az the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
FRENCE DEFENCE.
NOTES by 4 SCHROEDER.

IA 10 Kt-Q 3. followed eventually by
"a XIX g. seems preferable.
Co The beginning OF a perfectly sound
combination.
(c) o -. Q-KtS would have been much
better.
10 q QxKt: IS R-K ch and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Chess Tourney Plans
For Masters Completed

resolutions of regret at the untimely
death of former president Miss Eliza
Campbell Foot were read.
Game played in the Metropolitan
championship tourney between A.
Schroeder, Staten Island Chess Club,
and S. Greenberg. Brooklyn Lyceum
Chess Club. follows:
r-DL-N-TI. TIsIE.NrI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

rx0IJsU TOY sPANIEis ~ LhS tSs
49, ,or sale. show specl",,eDIpNAsN
Sol1,s' ., yssr oh Mrs Wiz
IN iii church St. New Haven. conn nm sJL,S
japanese spsnsl,. PasSles al a''';s 49,, IN FsS>
sS ClGAs0n az, f!aieISh " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Cornell Stands Out
as Rowing Champion

rowed in more than one varsity race
on the Hudson:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

The Morris High Schools relay team
will be strengthened this week BY the
return of John Bonaparte. who has
been i'll several weeks. The negro
Splinter IS coming around slowly and
expects 20 be IN the best Of condition
for the outdoor title races
4 call for candidates for the Morris
High school 'crOSs-cOuntry team vyilt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Il shall not" the girl objected. my
uncle told me, II anything happened
to him, that was to remain here"
"And remain here she shall, as long
as she likes" Mrs. Mallory insisted
1--WE given my promise, too, to look
after her, and Mr.. Craig knows that
am an honest woman"
"You may be that" the man re.
piled, "but it's just as well for you
both to understand this. I'm from the
police and what say goes. No harm
will come to the girl, Mrs. Mallory,
and she shall come back here, but for
the present she is going to accompany
me to headquarters. II you make any
trouble, only have to blow my whis-
tie and can fill your house with po-
licemen."
I'll co." the girl whispered.
In silence she put on her hat and
coat. in silence she drove with him
to the police station, where she was
shown at once into the inspectors Of
flee. The man who had brought her
whispered for a moment or two with
his chief and handed him the paper.
Inspector French read 1t and whis-
tied softly. He took up the telephone
by his side.
"Say, you've something of find
here" he remarked to the plain
clothes man. put me through to Mr..
Quest, please" he added, speaking
into the receiver.
The two men whispered together.
The girl stole from her place and
turned over rapidly the pages of di-
rectory which was on the round table
before her. She found the GAS" quick
ly. Her eye fell upon the name of
Ashleigh. She repeated the address
to herself and glanced around. The
two men were still whispering. For
the moment she was forgotten. She
stole on tiptoe across the room, ran
down the stone steps and fastened
into the street.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01
CHAPTER xxxlv.

The professor, who was comfort
ably seated in Quests favorite easy
chair, glanced at his watch and shook
his head.
Il am afraid, my friend he said
that Craig's nerve has failed him. A
voluntary surrender was perhaps toe
much to hope for"
Quest smoked for a moment in ST.
lence.
His servant entered bearing a note
This was left few minutes ago,
sir" he announced, "by a messenger
boy. There was no answer required
The man retired. Quest unfolded
the sheet of paper. His expression
suddenly changed
"Listen!" he exclaimed.
To Sanford Quest:
Gather your people In Professor
Ashleigh's library at ten O'Clock to-
night. ! will be there and tell you my
whole story. JOHN CRAIG.
The professor sat for a moment
speechless.
'Then he meant it, after ALI" he
exclaimed at last.
Seems like it." Quest admitted. 'I'Il
just telephone to French
The professor rose to his feet.
knocked the ash from his cigar. strug-
gled into his coat and took up his hat.
Then he waited until Quest had com.
pleted his conversation. The latter's
face had grown grave and puzzled. It
was obvious that he was receiving in,
formation of some Importance. He
put down the instrument at last with
a curt word of farewell.
The professor moved towards the
door.
IF only this may prove to be the
end!" he sighed.
Quest spent the next hour or so in
restless deliberations. There were
still many things which puzzled him.
At about a quarter past nine Lenora
and Laura arrived, dressed for their
expedition.
I'm afraid we are in for a bad
thunderstorm. girls" Quest remarked.
Laura laughed.
''Who cares? The automobiles
there, Mr.. Quest"
Lets go, then" he replied.
They descended into the street and
drove to the professors house in ST.
lence. Even Laura was feeling the
strain of these last hours of anxiety.
On the way they picked up French
and plain-clothes man and the whole
party arrived at their destination Just
as the storm broke. The professor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01


III only I could do something for
mimi" she murmured.
Hes In some kind OF trouble, /
think" Mrs. Mallory observed. He
Is not what you might call commu-
NEGATIVE person, but it's easy to see
that he is far from being happy in
himself. You'll ring when you're
ready, Miss Nary"
The door was suddenly opened and
Craig entered.
Look across the road" he begged.
Tell me If there is man in a blue
serge suit and bowler hat, smok-
ing cigar, looking across here
Mrs. Mallory and the girl both
obeyed. The girl was the first to
speak.
Eyes" she answered. HE is looking
straight at these windows.'
Craig groaned and sank down upon
chair.
Leave us, If you please, Mrs. Ma
lony," he ordered. I'll ring when I'm
ready"
The landlady left the room silently.
The girl came over to her uncle and
threw her arm around his neck.
He patted her head, felt in his peck
cts and drew out little paper bag,
from which he shook bunch of vio-
lets,
How kind you are to.me!" she ex-
claimed. you think of eyerything!"
He sighed.
If had had you for little longer,
Mary" he said. perhaps should have
been better man. Go to the window,
please. and tell me If that man is
still there"
She crossed the room with light
footsteps. Presently she returned.
He is just crossing the street."
she announced. Il think that he seems
to be coming here"
Craig took the girl for minute into
his arms.
"Good-by, DEAR" he said. Il want
you to take this paper and keep it
carefully. You will be cared for al
ways, but must co."
But where must you go?" she
asked, bewildered.
Il have an appointment at Profess
sor Ashleigh's," he told her. Il cannot
tell you anything more than that.
Good-by."
He kissed her for a moment pas
sionately. Then suddenly he tore him
self away. She heard him run lightly
down the stairs. Some instinct led her
to the back window. She saw him
emerge from the house and pass down
the yard. Then she went to the front.
The man in the blue serge was talking
to the landlady below. She sank into
a chair, puzzled and unhappy. Then she
heard heavy footsteps. The door was
opened. The man in the blue serge
suit entered, followed by the protest
ing landlady.
There's no sense in coming here
to worry the young lady" Mrs. Mallory
declared, irritably. "As for Mr.. Craig,
told you that he'd gone OUT
Gone out, eh?" the man repeated,
speaking in thick, disagreeable tone.
Why, watched him in here not ten
minutes ago. Now then, young lady, |
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-01

Quest did not wait for another word.
He jumped a rough bush of scrub on
the right-hand side. galloped over the
ground, which was already hot with
the coming fire, and followed along
down the road which Lenora had
passed. When he came to the first
bend, he could hear the roar of flames
in the trees A volume of smoke al
most blinded him; his horse became
wholly unmanageable. He slipped
from the saddle and ran on, staggering
from right to left like drunken man.
About forty yards along the road, Lee
nora was lying In the dust. A volume
OF smoke rushed over her. The tree
under which she had collapsed was
already afire. A twig fell from 1t as
Quest staggered up, and her skirt be.
gan to shoulder. He tore off his coat,
wrapped 1t around her. beat out the
fre which was already blazing at her
feet and snatched her into his arms.
She opened her eyes for moment.
Where are WEI" she whispered.
"The fret
That's all right Quest shouted.
Wen be out Of 1t In moment. Hold
tight to my neck"
Say, that was close shave" he
faltered, as he laid Lenora upon the
ground. Another five minutes-well,
we won't talk about 1t. Let's lift her
on to your horse, Laura, and get back
to the camp"