davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
COUNTY COURT.
Adrian Pool. Presiding,

State of Texas vs.. Jim Grath and Bob
Kelly, pool selling and bOokmaking
two complaints); filed.
state of Texas vs.. Santiago Castillo,
carrying a pistol: filed.
state of Texas vs.. Pedro Nasquez
carrying a pistol: filed.
State of Texas vs.. Julian Carrizal
appeal from corporation court. filed.
State of Texas VS.. Antonio Laguna.
appeal from corporation court; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

DUSTIN FARNUH AT ALEXANDRIA.
How peculiarly successful is the mo-
ton picture in reproducing before
ones eyes the powerful effect the
reading of a dramatic novel leaves in
ones mind is strikingly illustrated in
the Pallas picture. The Gentleman
From Indiana, Booth Harrington s
greatest work showing at the Alham-
bra today. In sweeping hundreds of
armed men over a great landscape
down upon the crossroads settlement
Of the savage Whitecaps. and in pre-
senting a pitched battle at such close
range that the powder smoke spurt-
ing from the rifle barrels can fairly
be smelt. is an achievement which
fairly stuns the imagination with its
realism Against this background
plays a charming love story of the
Ohio river valley. which is all the bet
ter handled for the screen plays hav-
ing as its star the popular Dustin
Farnum. one Of the five greatest act
ors on the American stage.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Bath DISTRICT COURT.


State of Texas VS.. Roberto Sanches.
theft from the person; given five years
suspended sentence
State of Texas VS.. John Anderson. bur
glary of a private residence in the
night time: not gilty.-
State of Texas 5. Jesus Valencia. bur
glary; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
THE COURTS
4IST DISTRICT COURT.
p r price- Ernaidinr

Henry NJ Young VS.. Gabino Marquee
and Siberia : de Marquee suit on note
and foreclosure Of lien; filed.
Fred Merket, By next friend. VS.. Chas.
Zeiger. suit for $500 damages for per
sonal injuries: on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
CANANEA OPERATIONS
ARE BEING RESUMED

Douglas. Ariz., Dec. 14.-Skilled en-
ployes OF the Cananea Consolidated
copper company have returned 10
Cananea from NacO by special train TO
make preparations for reopening the
plant Gen Oregon has guaranteed
the mining company that its operations
will not be subjected to interference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

Russian Cossacks. who number about
1000, are liable TO military Service
for life. and provide their own horses
and equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
WHERE

The film of thousand wonders viii
be shown this week.
Where?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
65TH DISTRICT COURT.
ballard Caldwell PRESIDING

Jose Loya Portillo and l. Zarrilla vs.
John c Hayes and Bsbicara Develop
ment company suit for $4,000 dana yes
for breach Of contact. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

The average weight of a mans brain
is three pounds eight ounces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
wIGwAM - vITAGRAPH COMEDIES.

Lillian Walker. assisted by a picked
cast Of the Vitagraph comedians. will
| be seen at the Wigwam today in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

France. where the tradition of the bodyguard OF
the emperor still survives. hut even these relics
of ancient armor are known to De serviceable.
saving many guardsmAn from wounds OF sabeF
or lance or even high velocity projoctiloa when
striking at angle
It il true that the disuso Of armor followed the
invention OF better grades of powder but II must
nevertheless. be remembered that. during the time
when armor worn oftenest In Europe, gun
powder was In common use. During the latter
half or the sixteenth century not only cannon but
guns and pistols we're seen everywhere. Never
theless continued TO be used. II was In
many cases the matter OF expense which limited
the wearing Of armor; for In those days the cost
OF armor was high. very high Clearly. therefore.
a man would DO lnsB apt TO wear a really good
harness-one which might have cost the enuiya
lent OF ten thousand dollars In the present pur.
chasing power Of money--when tho protection
gave him was not complete he preferred then to
wear common heavy afmor. aud In the end to
neglect wearing altogether
When BIO found that his enemy Kept away from
him. the range OF firearms Increased Later ON he
took chance" of receiving wound
II only during the Thirty Years war sat
before 1850. that cheap armor OF very great
welght-almost lntolerable-cams into general
use. Then. too. one must remember that there
was for long time feeling that armor not
heroic, Even In earlier centuries many a dlstin
guished officer thought u chiyalFpus to appear IL
battle only partly armed. Thus we read OF his
torica personages going into battle with helmei
visor raised. and Of such a knight errant rs sir
Philip Sydney lighting bareheaded The feeling
that II is discreditabIe TO wear armor Is strong
at the present day
The reasoning runs. II is cowardly to take an
unfair advantage OF an adversary. Surely man
in a duel would not wear shirt OF mail. 70 wny
should he be armored in battle. which Ia only
duel a larger scale2
Shields should be and already In constant
use. II may be recalled that the Japanese Fede
veloped this system effectively IN their war with
Russia. especially in the capture of Two Hundred
and Three Meter hill. where they moved alonk
in front Of the advancing lnfanTymen In earlier
times the Japanese sometimes wore a fat shield
sung upon the breast. but always As a defense
against shot
when considers the value 10 the eommu
nifty Of even soldier. surely no nation should
afford not to protect him as best IT can.
The descendants OF an individual may amount
10 thousands in the course OF couple OF centuries
figure out what the human losses to
the countries now AT mnsl represent In the
future u arDOf will even fes hundreds
Of men II vii certainly pay az q national invest
ment 10 use The time will soon come When
governmenfat commissions w4ll AXE up this mat.
ter efectig ely
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

10 name the college. but il is N the
southern part OF the bluegrass state
The release of Jones was secured
through the intercession OF Miss
Emma Davis sister of United States
Solicitor John W Davis. who has been
engaged in prison relief work for
years When Jones was received IN the
penitentiary he vas an illiterate boy
OF twenty. who could neither read
nor write To-day be is a ell-edueated
man Of forty He killed Gordon Belcn
er. neighbor ana playmate. IN an ar
gument about money lie mas been
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
AND MOTHER DID lust THAT
"Yeu Ought 70 olVs Her Coed spank.
lna,s Says Prosecutor %
Mother % Girl.

Chicago. III Mrs. Mcbermott OF a7e
East FOrtythlFd street Kept the prom
lao she made to Municipal Judge Ora.
ham. hof daughter. Mary. felt ths
power Of tho hand that roahod her
cradle recently. Il happened thus
Detective aarEeantH aheehan and
o'nrlen happened past the MeDsF-
motifs home 3 fgw moments after she
had arrived with Arthur NJ Beck oE "a
East Flfty.aixth street. Heck waa try
Ing to shove hsF into tho door. bat
each time she bounced eat like iaek
out Of a box. Each leap left portions
0f Dack.A face beneath Miss Mef9eF.
motifs nails
a dun'l wanna NJ inaldel" Miaa SIC.
DgrmOlt was shrlekinE when the p0
lice drcw up She ana still clawina
4 took Miss MeDermott homo. bnt
she wouldn't stay. Heck testified Hia
face was covered With scratched
o. GIT that way sometimes. ex-
platnpd aitaa deuaFm0tt YEARLY.
You ought to give her good
spanking. even If she i twenty ana
years Old. said Assistant City Prose-
cutoF u. y. Lubbock. turning 10 Alra
McDerm0tt.
I will give her one. and a good enc.
your honor II yoa.ii let her so. aid
the mathur.
Tier toneA carried conviction and.
While hslghbors of the MeDsrm0tta
would not be quoted they said thsy
believed Mrs. Mcuermptt must have
kept hGF SOFd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Oct. 81, 1914.

British monitors bombarded Ger
man right wing on Belgian coast.
Allies repulsed German attacks
at Nieuport, Dixmude and La Bias
see.
Heavy fighting on the User.
Russians defeated German-Aus-
TRANS In northern Poland and
halted Austrlans at the San.
serhians repealed Austrian at
tacks in Bosnia.
cattaro again bomhardsd.
German cruiser Emden sank
five British steamships In Indian
Ocean.
All unnaturaIIzed German and
Austrian residents In England Of
military age ordered put In deten-
ton camps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

tho meantime Haekmann caught n.
and was leaning over the edge os
the rRvIne. Quaetham could not stop
running and collidcd with HackmRnn.
knocking him OVER the iivs.fo0t am.
bankmant 20 the watsr. which In about
iivo feet deep.
llackmann was submerged and be-.
came stuck In the mud. but heid the
ball.
When TO gained his feet he threw
the ball to Quaetham. who in turn
threw u 10 this catcher. and this batter
was put out Al tho home plate. The
Crove Occurs won tha game BY a score
Of 10 ..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
IS A BACK TO NATURE soY
Tslls Police - nlan4 Co Home in
Nufhln.. ! Went Homs On
, Bicycle

Chicago - EieyenyeaF-oid Phillip
Burns ef tss5 South Wabash avenue
stood III the Fifty.nrMs street beach
watching the lifesaYeFs Of the Jackson
park coast guard station dragging the
laLA
What are you iookih. for asked a
policeman.
I'm looking for my Clothes replied
phil What are them fallers lookln'
fOrI-
They're leokin Tor ; iittla boy wha
vas Drowned They found hla clothes
on the beach this morning
=ThsulM my clothes. | c0nldnf ind
ON laht night When came cut Of the
water
what did you 90 home In =
4 difnt E0 home IN nathin. wsnt
haEle On bicycle"
with without any clothes 90
REaped the policeman
sYep. thought the other Kids aEale
ray ciO6hsn. Il was DARK and ! c0uldAN
see en- anywhere
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
FALLS INTO CREEK;
HANGS ON TO BALL
Eight Fielder Saves Game Iol
His Team In the Ninth
Inning.

81. Louis. Mo Although he fell into
a creek while attempting to stop .
limo drive in baseball game between
the orville 81, Louis County Tribunes
and tho crevs Cocura. Clarence HaeR-
mann. son OF Assessor H. II. Hack
mann, and right fielder on the Grove
Occur team. held on 20 the ball and
saved tho game for his team In the
ninth inning
The teams wero playing at orvtile.
whore the grounds arc partly Sur.
rounded hy deep ravtne The ravtne
runs near tho right fold,
A batter on the orville team
knocked swift Erounder through sec
ond base and toward young iiaekmann.
Clarence Quaotham, second baaeman.
missed the bali and ran after Il. In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

LnfuSLS WOulu DC HlulIuiZeut IL nut
prevented by the use OF some kind of metal pro-
lection He does not suggest that its weight and
unwieldiness was any drawback. for he recon-
mends cuirass made of buff leather, REINFORCED
with metal strips. weighing in all 30 pounds as
a very useful equipment and he gives as his opin
ion that It was only the cost of armor which
brought about its disuse. From the middle of the
sixteenth century there had been much discus
sion as to the practical value of armor. and Sir
John smythe writing in 1890, cites the death
of Sir Philip Sidney from spent bullet as a
son for adhering to the old fashions in military
equipment. AS early as 1869 armor was proved
by musket or pistol shot. and in 1890 Sir Henry
Lee, master Of the armores, arranged a trial
to determine the respective merits of Shropshire
iron and "Hungere" or Innsbruck metal. with Re
suits disastrous to the homemade product.
In the 'Verney Memoirs" under the date OF
1867, we find that Richard Halls proved his
armor with as much powder as will cover the
bullet in the palm of the hand" It was this
proof by musket shot, combined with the gradual
decadence of the craft Of the armorer who had
by this time lost the art of tempering his metal.
which produced the rraceless and cumbersome
equipment OF the seventeenth century-proof
against firearms. 1t is true. but so heavy and IN.
convenient as to be entirely unsuited for extend
ed expeditions, and for the new school of military
tactics The last relic of the complete suit of
plate was the small crescent-shaped gorget worn
by infantry officers up to about the year 1880
Once this had been practical protection to the
throat. but latterly 1t shrank to small plaque
of brass. little larger than a regimental badge.
Quilted armor, brigandines. and chain mail were
occasionally used after field armor had been
given up but these were solely used against the
attack of the assassin Napoleon III is said to
have worn defense of mail the cavalry Of the
Confederate army in the American Civil war IA
vored vest lined with plates of steel: and Ned
Kelly. the bushranger of own day. wore
helmet and cuirass of buetproof boiler plate.
The thin strips of steel used In the brigandne
we're only Of value against sword cuts. and It was
for this purpose that they we're employee In the
..secretes' hat Innings Of which there still
large numbers in the Tower. and In the hat Of
Bradshaw the regicide. In the Ashmolean mu.
scum, Oxford. The modern French and German
defenses of this nature would seem to be quite
useless against iongrange rifles For many wears
inventors have brought forward contriyances.
claimed to be bulletproof which provided thrill
ing turns the music hall stage. but none ever
dared to face the service rifle wearing their N
Yention As has been repeatedly pointed out in
recent articles this subject the only value or
armor at the present day IS a protection from
glancing OF spent bullets Il has value wha.
ever against the potnf-blauF impact OF projeC-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Oct. %. 1914.

French retook Altklrch.
General Helmuth Won Moltke,
chief Of German general staff, re-
tired on account Of health.
Russians defeated Germans near
Warsaw.
Russians captured many Austrl-
ans and some guns in Galicia.
French and British warshlps
bombarded German positions on
Belgian coast.
British cruiser carmanIa dam.
aged.
American relief committee
cabIed 5000 to Belnians.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
LEAVES JAIL FoR MINISTRY
Pardoned Murderer Has Become Hish.
Iy Educated During 20 Years He
spent IN Prison.

George Jones. who was serving .
life sentence in the state penitentiary
for murder. has walked forth free
nan. paroied BY Governor Hatfield AT
9nce he left for Kentucky. where ne
ziil enter q college and prepare MN
self for the ministry Anxious that MS
asst should be forgotten. he refused
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Asrs..ss D. Moshss q Hsasymesn.

Arrested ~ Aothsg ea Hsnsymeon.
Beaver Creek. y. Y.-AFseated ON
HE honeymoon on = eharEe o. grand
larceny preferred b. hia moEheF.
Charles LANCE. JF- WAS Feeently torn
form his bride Of ; fes days. folloN-
tuE their return from = canoe ride ak
beaver Greek According 10 the moth
eF.a charges. xounE LANCE ea1sFed her
APARTMENT shIle she vas out and took
away Ntth him tiz.e5e worth Of iew-
civ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
These Poor London ca.sl

An urgent appeal in behalf Of a cats
home, stating that this dreadful var
will break up unless our kind friends
help us TO hold on. moves the Times
10 an editorial protest
In the throes Of the most frightfui
war OF modern times remarks the
paper "Sheu millions Of human ~
ings are suffering death meditation
anime. t'sease and the added anguish
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Too Much Sunshine.

Your boy Josh says ne is the sun
shine OF the household"
Yep" replied Farmer corntosseI
But there's such a thing as too much
sunshine. Josh's perpetual cuttin. 20
around the place gets to be about as
cheerful as \ drought"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Oct. %, 1914.

German right wing, REINFORCED,
gained ground at Ia Bassee.
Heavy fighting between the
Ghent-5ruges line and RouIers.
Russians won battle along the
vistuIa and pursued the Austrlans
in Poland.
Germans moved fortified posi-.
ms TO River Warthe.
Austrians reoceupied Czerno
witt and announced capture Of
forts near Sambor.
German avlators dropped bombs
on Warsaw.
Woman spies executed In Ger
many.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

that comes Of looking before and
after. exbortatlona 10 bestos aims
upon animals seem n little out OF
season"
One serious phase Of the car aItua
ton Is the large number left behind
BY deported or inlsrued Germans -
London dispatch TO Philadelphia rec.
ord.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
The Main Thlno.

Seems strange 10 me how many
various sorts of inquiries the news-
. papers have about coins"
why so7"
In my circle all q man wants to
know about a coin is II it's good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
oct. %. 1s14.

Germans gained near Lille.
Battles along banks Of the User.
on the Arras-Roye line and on the
Mouse.
Allies reported recapture Of
5ruges.
Przemysl forts badly damaged.
Austrians advanced in stryI and
silica valleys.
Serblans won at Preklet.
British submarine E-3 sunk.
Japanese fleet took islands Of
Marianne group.
Two German ships sunk at ia
luit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
q Domestic Tranedv.

There goes the woman who caused
. great breaking M in my home"
who Is she7"
The cook we've just Cred 70.
smashing our best dinner set"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

II one had : voice shicb ~oalo
reach to San Francisco IL E1uta tax
four hours Tor The sound O. carry >
lar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
They Alwava 10

Does anyone think your son has
a future?" Yes; the life insurance
companies. Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

model prisoner = MoundsyiIle Nv Va
Dispatch New YoFk World.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Oct. 10. 1914.

Allies, aided by British war
ships, repealed German advance
between Nieuport and Dlxmude.
Germans attacked allied line
from ostend to Lille.
Fierce fighting near Warsaw and
Przemysl.
serbians captured saraIevo
forts.
British battleshlp Triumph dam
aged at Tsinetau.
Japanese cruiser Takachlho
sunk by German submarine In
kiaochow bay
Austrian submarine sunk by
French cruiser In Adrlatlc.
Fifty thousand Belgian refugees
returned from Holland.
Irish nationaIlsts In London took
pledge to avenae Belgium.
italian feet mobiIlzed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
oct. Is. 1et4.

Severe fighting near Nieuport
and In AIBaee.
Germans repuIsed BY BelsIans
at River User and by French at
st. Die.
Germans evacuated courtral.
Austrians repulsed at River
San.
Serbians routed Austrians on the
Save and the Drina.
AntI-German riots In London.
President Poincare's country
house destroyed by Germans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

ARsHAL MAURICE of SAKE, writing
in the middle of the eighteenth CEN
fury, deplored the disuse of de-
fensive armor as being the cause of
large number OF casualties in bat
tie. He very truly observed that
most OF the wounds caused by
spent bullets. sword. lance. or pike
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
The. Desired conaummatlon.

I'm Abled with a sense of full
ness afsf eating" said the dyspep-
tic. ~
Good heavensi" exclaimed the
healthy Gourmand. Isn't that what
you eat forg
The state herald., 1915-03-12
SYNOPSIS.

The Watermelon and james. two
ramps, bantering each other regarding
their personal appearance, decide TO
clean up. acquire new clothes and let
their companion. Mike. be the judge
as to which is the better looking. Water
melon goes to barber shop. wins the
contents OF the cash register from the
barber by clever trick and gets .
shave. He discovers n young man batn-
lrSy in n lake and steals his clothes. Whlie
sitting In an automobile he discovered
standing empty by the roadside, General
crossman and his daughter. Henrietta.
drive up In car. Assuming that his car
Is disabled. the general proifers assist,
ance. Watermelon hands him a caro-
bearing the name William iargraSe
Bachelor. The general recognizes the
name as that of a young man VINO proNe
the cotton corner In Wall street Iew
days before. He invites him to dine with
lett. big Wall street operator. and ms
daughter. Billy, with whom he proceeds
to fall in love. Bartlett. who has been
stung by Bachelors operations. plans 10
keep the supposed broker with him Tor
week while he works coup In the
market. He wires instructions TO MS
broker While chatting with Billy, the
telegraph boy tips on Bartletts message
to Watermelon. Watermelon decides to
Join Bartlett and the general In weeks
auto trip. Watermelon slips away and
tells his hobo companions Of his ndven.
ture and asks them TO find Bachelor and
give him the tramp clothes. The party
starts out with Bartletts and Crossman's
cars. Late at night they come to de-
serted house. break In and eat their lunch.
The state herald., 1915-03-12
State College Asks More Funds.

Denver. - Increased appropriations
and the removal of limitations on the
transfer OF funds from one department
to another to meet various exigencies
are sought for the State Agricultural
College through the present Legisla.
ture by members of the Colorado
Farmers Congress. Sixty thousand
dollars, the average annual fund ap-
prorpriated by the Legislatures for
educational purposes in the last six
years, is held to be totally inadequate
10 meet increased needs OF the col
lege as result OF Its rapid growth.
The total appropriations OF the college
In the last three biennial periods has
been $4,000 to sS5. 900 year. 100000
OF which has been definitely set aside
for educational purposes and the rest
for experimental work. Under provi.
sions OF these appropriations. the edu,
catlonal department has not been per.
mitted to draw from the experimental
fund or vice versa. condition which.
It is claimed. is grossly unfair TO the
Institution. when IL has been possible
TO economic In the experimental de-
par,mcnt and extend it's surplus TO the
use OF the others in need OF additional
funds.
The state herald., 1915-03-12

and started to investigate the bed.
rooms. the general was the first to fol.
low him.
They found two bedrooms on tho
ground floor. and though the beds only
had mattresses and pillows on them.
even the Watermelon did not suggest
search for sheets and pillow cases.
The girls took one room. the men the
other.
The Watermelon was having the
time of his young life. Abstract prob
lens Of right and wrong did not trou.
BILE him. He took each event as Il
came and never fretted about II when
II was over or worried about the next
to come. Bachelor would probably
try to make trouble. but II Bartlett
were as successful as he hoped TO be.
and kept on getting lost. there was lit.
tie danger from that source. Bartlett.
desiring secrecy as much as the Wa
termelon. had ofIectually silenced the
enterprising reporter at the hotel
II was early when Bartlett awoke.
lie yawned and stretched. glaneing
with amusement at the general. still
raising melodlous sounds OF siumber
from the couch at the foot OF the bed
Then suddenly he became aware that
the place at his side was empty. that
the Watermelon was gone. He crawled
stealthily out Of bed and dressed. filled
with misglvings.
Bachelor had consented 30 readily
the day before TO come with them that
now. when he had had time to think IL
over, he might have regretted his do
ciSion and bo already on the way to
the railroad, somewhere, His had been
the master misd to conceive tho check
and ruiaatlon OF tho cotton scheme.