davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

Joseph Ramsey, former president of
the Wabash railroad, died at East Or
ange, \. j. following a stroke of apo
plexy. He was ffty-six years Of age
and at the time of his death was pres
ident of the Lorraine, Ashland &
Southern railroad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

The note of Secretary Lansing ac-
cepting the proposals of General Car
rama to resort to diplomacy was re-
ceiyed with jubllation at Mexico City.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15
European Var News

Food riots have broken out in Liege
and many persons have been hurt &C
cording to information received at
Amsterdam.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

Arrival Of the Third Pennsylvania
infantry completed the concentration
at FL PasO, Tex, of the First Pennsyl-
vania infantry brigade.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

Dispatches to London from Scotchy
say the former German cruiser Bres-
lau, now renamed the Midullu, In the
Turkish naval service, torpedoed a
transport loaded with supplies and
sank Il sailing vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
NNO VADLE DIN Famous Fences

we amt got very cheerful news"
said L.ons Murphy finally.
at won't make 1t more cheerful to
preserve it," replied Molly.
Long Murphy looked at Dick Tweed
and Dick Tweed looked at Long: Muir
ply. Both mon were loath 70 begin.
Like many other criminals 10 New
York they entertained a very high
opinion Of Molly and would not. ~ they
could avoid II, do anything to h,ort her.
II suppose it's about Jack?' Molly
suggested. Jack was her nantle for
shuttle.
yes. it IT," said Long Murphw do
YOU know where he Is"
Il haven't seen him since lsN eve
ming"
The two men exchanged Gig uificant
glances.
Then he didn't come home last
night?' asked Murphy.
NO. and he hasn't been in to-day. ]
have been waiting for him."
We'll. I'm afraid. Molly, 1t amt no
use waiting any longer"
What. do you mean?" said. Molly
Come. YOU might as we'll tell me the
whole story and have IL e with"
"well." began Long MurphSs "Dtck
Tweed here and your brother and me
and Shorty Gallup"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

"And Shorty" quericd Tweed.
~ tell you that theatre mar had
n grip on Shorty's leg that COULDN'T
De broken with u jacksaw. ] tried
myself to pull him loose and II was
no so"
There was silence for a few mo-
jnonts.
"l;ut Shorty won't squeal,' continued
Long Murphy. THAT r., not for n
few days. And they haven't got any
thing on him. They'll have to let him
go. If they don't wei send a mouth
picco down To- him"
A. for shuttle Conner. it looked very
much as II he was planning to double
cross his confcderaics. and they knew
il. There was nothing to DO gained,
however, by standing in h path OF
a bitter wind, SO the two men parted
for the night and went to their respec-
tive homes.
At about the moment of their part
ing a lean and iidgety young man was
walking rapidly east in Christopher
street from the river. lie carried a
black valise and from time to time
turned nervously and looked behind
When he came to Waverlcy place he
turned north and broke into a hall
run Any n following him might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
The mouth Of Robinson Cru
soe's cave on the island of
Tobaeo, w. |.

cotton and humid valleys wncre the
golden cocoa pea comes To perfection.
Ever and anon the rider fords shai-
low streams. where, in the sprinGinG
ground, the bamboo arches tho way
from twcn'y-'iNr 20 nifty feet above she
head. Birds nf many culors from IA"
"lumSl'H flying parrot 10 the hUlrnlES
bird gorgeous rs Il snlverrh rainbow
fiji among II trees ur across In"
clc%nrluEs. On" may see II snake, bright
and richly colorcd rs a Jcwellcd brace
let. that, chilled IN the damp under
brush. is now cooled by tn" Waysid"
basklng in tn" sun Lizards nestle
IN the leaves or run along Tia" logs,
and the little streams. buslly musical,
In cascade after cascade hurry from
tho mountain To the sea.
Ten miles ~ varied scenery such as
tins brings one TO the cave. This is
down on the beach where the ciins
/ are low, u AT hlgl tide il IL washed
ly the waves, 80 It IL well 10 time the
,isl, So as 10 arrive whcn the tide is
out, beyond the fact that a cave Is
there little suggests tho classic story
| Of C'rusoe. There is no stockadc, not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
A T VISIT TO ROBINSON CRUSOES ISLAND

The rocks, bathing in the clear warm
w,ttrIs from the sandy beach. fishing
IN the pools and bliss in idleness for
thuS" who seek il and always some
whore around the modern Junior edi-
tIun of Cruso,'s Man Friday. fun OF
information. radiant in smiles. scanty
Of garments aud approaching half
pence.
The ride home will bring new in
tcrests, especially II the day has de-
parted. for then tho t~ireflies flash
through the darkness with Il fittu!
iril.sroNCc and the huge fro.s croaii
with a never ending. firing chorus.
should II he the early months OF the
year and therefore the dry season. the
hills viii be glowing with tho forest
fires and the smoke and fame will
often invade tho roadside land and the
passage through will bc fraught with
peri, or at least discomfort.
This is ono O. the many outings
- lie enjoyed IN Crusoc's island, n
country Of romantic scenery and
eventual history. The names IF the
bay around tho stand tell their own
story Bloody Bay. Pirate Bay, Man
of War Ia, suggest significant hap
pcJiuGs III Tobago waters In "thc good
obi DAYS"
Many ut In" h"adlands and capcs
are crowned with ruined forts and
crumh!iuG powder magazines. with
puus vustln% away amid the fast
GruwinE vegetation whore once men
! IN smart uniforms kept watch. Many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

ven "A tree in front = hide II, no
shelves r tables such as lac says hs
hcwrd with iu'.ni'" labor from the for
est trees Th'rc Is simply "a mole in the
side Of the C..if. easily accessible; IN
side Il - ~ 'h" size Ot Il good large
room. irregular in shape Tradition
says that a slIirwrccked sailor did for
years live in solitude III the place. and
IMAGINATION must do the rest.
There are more footprints In the
sand than when the sight " made
trlsoc's heart go pit a pat, r"voin-
tion!z.ng his conception IF what living
on the island meant. Fridays r"!a-
tiv"s have avenged til" solitude Of
their ancestor OF years age. for $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Murphy ordered whiSkcy too. and
the three men ignored the fac az
Suuflr's abstinence. Their drinks were
quickly and silently disposed of
drinking is "A serious rite on such
occasions-and in a few minutes the
party had boarded "a seventh avenue
surface car and were bound FOR the
scene Of their great adventure.
broadway at the Aston Theatre al
10 O'Clock is not one Of the Lonely
places Of ia. world. The density Of
population H. about the same as that
Of peas in "a quart can. The glory
Of the electrical armament Outshines
all stellar display and the number of
vchicl.s grinding back and forth is
something in excess of the number dt
any other spot IN the globe.
Come nov. cununr.' said Murphy
as the four men mad" their way ny
the west side Of Times Square,
what's the natter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Suddenly he rudged Tweed. who
stood next 10 him. and said:
It's all right. here he comes Are
you ready. Connor?"
I'm getting tired OF waiting" re-
joined shuttle.
\ man carrying a black leather Va.
Use had stepped out of tho box Office
door. lie stood in the rotunda for a
few moments talking TO one OF the
gttemcn. Then he walked quickly to
the swinging glass doors. pushed them
open and stepped briskly into the
crowd on the sidewalk.
simultaneously the four men moved
out from the wall and fell in just be-
hind the maj with the valise. Con-
nor moved up 10 his right side
The man held the bag IN his right
hand. Murphy quickly worked his
way 90 n position In front Of the man
Tweed AMI Gallup remained behind
him. No sooner had they all ohtalne,
their places than they cane 10 tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
THE CORK.

THE Young man who works n an
Express ard ticket office not FAR
from the Longacre square dis
trIct returned ( his desk rather ont
Of breath and with snowfskes on his
oi,lc. Jacket.
Certainly II was not showing IN the
office.
Another odd circumstance: he fur
tlv.,y laid upon his pals desk a
surely thesc Nounc mcn were rot;
able to buy champssue-Not in Wal
times at least.
The Interested visitor became a
sleuth and when a minut" ur W later
tho NoSscssc~ OF tho cork. hatlcss and
cuatlcss, dashed from n side door and
dartrd toward sixth avenue, tho Wis
itor followed.
: The trail was hot. tho quarry VAS in
sight: the hole was "A saloon jlst
around the corner.
Hero it seems both tho Young man
and the FORK were well known.
: The cork. which he had carried IN
his hand, was poised jauntily IN cnu
upon the bar and alongside ii WIS
placed a dime.
Not !, word was spoken to the bar.
keeper. There had been merely an
Interchange Of cordial mods Winch
meant more than words-and also
haste,
Tho h~arkccpcr placed beside IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

They made their way past the .hstor
Theatre entrance. being careful to take
an accurate survey OF the place as
they went, and walked on up I" the
d Dr.. ,u.A,:. There they turned about
and went hack. Tweed. Gallup and
Counor stationed themselves next 10
the building on the sidewalk just north
Of the entrance. Long MURPHY vent
MP To- the box office window and asked
for two seats for the ncX n.ght n the
first row. They were not 10 be had
and he rel med his companions.
ITS all right sad Long Murphy.
"They're making up the cash box now
and should be out with 1t in "A min
ute"
1t vas Just 1O:l5 O'Clock. The
crowds were rather dcnser than usual.
wnich was an auspirious circumstance,
The night was bitter cold and every
II was hurryiug, winch added - tie
general tanSic OF pedestrians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

~ ANIt.L DEFOE too the story
of Il sailor who had been left
IL alone on Juan Fernandez and,
weaving other incidents into
the original tale. placed the scene of
Crusoe's years Of loneliness and adv"n-
lure in Tobago. an Island Of the British
ish West indies. In the hook Tn"
island is not named. vet it il clearly
Indicated 10 one who apples the
methods Of the higher criticism to
the immortal story; for i. tells that
Crusoc, sailing north from Brazil, was
making for Barbados when the ship
being wrecked In the storm he alone
Of all the ships company escaped alive
TO the land.
Later, getting MIA bearings from FRI
day. hs tells that h island is in the
mouth OF tho OrinocO, within sight OF
18th great island Of Trinidad'-jus
where Tobago is. This brings us from
the sphere Of speculation to that of
practical certainty, Thon. too, from
the hills OF Tobago Trinidad looms up.
and the great currents IN the ocean OF
which Crusoe speaks, and by n Of
which he was nearly carried out of
sight OF land, are to he C.ear.y seen On
q calm day, being. AS Ne states. caused
by the great draft and rciiuy ~ the
might river OIoOnoko' ,OrinocoD.
And besides that. to the west of the
island and n favoritc point of interest
for tourists is Robinson Crusoe's cave,
and IL seeing is believing all can he
convinced.
Once Iandel on the island from tAc
steamer. the starting point would 10
E~carborough. the scat Of administra-
ton, picturcsouely situated st the base
Of n hill 40 feet high overlooking the
hay. Tho top IT tho hill Is crowned Ivy
old Fort King Goorg,. whose deserted
harruck buildings are eloquent ~ "A
glory that has dcparte1. III" hnrrarl
square is now the wireless telegraph
station. and on the brow Of the Hill Is
q lighthouse.
Curinnsly enough tie English fort Is
dominated by what is known as "tho
old French for',' also eloquent 90 ntA"r
ways and other days tlau now, for
TUbaEo has changed hands more FREE
Uuently than any other Of the West
Indian Islands. The island roads. skill
fully engineered in IA" days of III.
Erench occupation, To-day rough and
grass grown, rad.atc flom Sragbnr-
ongh. tn" main road follows tho
coastline Ike the rim on n wheel Will
branclcs crossing the island TO unit,
tho RIM.
In the direction of C!uso,'s cave III,
tand is wei cleared. and undul ttlns II
character. Ihus - two wheeled buggy
can hc used to advantage. though th'
ideal WaV To travel * M an islam,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

by, for who knows but tina, the spirit
OF the dead may still keep watch above
h buried bones, and a fatal spell
would fail upon the n who saw u.
Such fears, Of course are grouudless.
though in n happier way. through tho
magic skill of Daniel Defoc. Tohn@o.
where Robinson Crusoc lived and his
ccve may still he found. VIII east a
spell over the mind OF the world Cor-
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

have seen an occasional drop OF red
blood in the frozen snow on the side
walk. Finally he slipped into the
dark entrance Of a red brick fiat build
ing and rapidly ascendcd the stairs t.
the fourth floor.
There II" stopped outside Of n doo
and listened. Their. was ~ sound
from within ard there wls ~ so,snd
from Without. lie drew a latch key
from hts y. kc' AID inserted il nose
.cs,lN. Tho doer opened and closed
without :. sound. lnSid" the young
a t,ptood through . long hail. lie
opened a certain DOR going OF TO this
hail and disappeared.
Tie room u, entered VAS strung
fi'm Wall 10 Wall with wires. From
t1c wires hung inuumerablc dresses.
US,rie of al. sorts. wells. handker-
chiefs and stockings. Even the floor
WAS covered with dresses and furs and
coats. Il meath 4 Pile of these in ouc
corner the young man placed IN"
black Na,i.". He then tore off his
coat ana rolled up his sleeve. \ !tslG
shiny instrument flashed in his hand
In a moment he sank down on the
fnor and rcll asl "p.
! The next morning Molly ronnor rose
At the customary hour and began to
prepare breakfast. She w,slt 10 the
,iuor OF |Snun.-'S room and raped
There was Eo reply. she "hppcd
uSaW and louder, SIN tIcr, NIs n
r,l.y. iiIt TIM va not ur.lSuAI, fu:
shuttle VS. sometimes Il very sound
sleeper Molly opened III" door anu
luuh.l r THE u",i Wa uL"'rlli'd
AND hal MT NovN slept IN.
Il WIS not SuuiNo 'pnuur', Gal,.t iu
stay orr an night, 80 NS absence did
Not ada 90 Mully's pc,t"o ut mind. she
entered tlc room and cllncod around
Everything WIS IN its customary place.
He had gone ont thu nish, before
shortly after dinner and apparent
had not returned
Molly completed TN, preparation of
her breakfast aspd ate it alone. After
ward she picked up u morning cws
paper and began tn read.
Tn iirs, timing that caught hcr cy,
was an Hr,nunt ot a hold ~ in Broad
Way the niGht hcinrc. Ma AGENT for
the Astur Theatre bad been shocked
down In The m,dst Of IL broadway Jam
and u yJl'S. cuntaiuUs $l..5o had been
taken from him. ON" man wa> IciLg
lc'd on sI~p suN hut there Was no
convincing evidence 1-,iuat him. lie
WIS in the Tom,s and lbs name was
.N,hrrt GIilup
"rhg,s Shorty Gallup ;l"ugh;
MOLLY.
a.. She cu'l,d only Guess who the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

corner. where a crowd Of people were
being held up 10y n policeman to let
the automobiles through.
suddenly Murphy trippcd n fell
forward on his knees. Quick as a flash
Gallup and Tweed rammcd the ma
with the bag. lie fell sprawling across
Murphy's hack. In that instant Shuttle
Common snntched the black valisc and
bottled south in Broadway toward the
theatre.
a mufTled cry of "Thicf, Stop. thief"
went up from the man who had been
robbed. The crowd picked II up as the
walls of the Grand Canyon pick up the
echoes and sent ii flying up and down
Broadway. Instantly the people began
to swarm like bees. On one edge "
the jam Long Murphy emerged after
a while and made his way over to
Sixth avenue ON another edge Dick
Tweed appeared and walked west to-
ward Eighth avenue. In the centre of
the crowd the man who had been
robbed was hanging onto Shorty Gall
lup like grim death.
In the course Of time a policeman
came and put handouts on Shorty
Gallup. who became very angry at the
indignity. But the man who had been
robbed was sure that shorty had had
something to do with Il. though just
what that something had been he could
not say. Tho crowd was pried apart
and the policeman led Shorty back to
the box Office.
You'll pay for this" exclaimed
Shorty.
Yes. no doubt responded the ofnccr.
I'm a victim Of circumstances"
proclaimed Shorty.
unfortunate circumstance" sug-
gested the officer.
A patrol wagon rolled up to the the
atre entrance and Shorty was put into
II. lie was taken TO "a station house
and subjected to n conversation with
two detectives. Tho conversation was
not gently conducted. On several oc-
casions Shorty completely lost his
breath.
His story under the circumstances
was somewhat disconnected. but very
likely he would have been dismissed
in the end II II had not bPen for the
unhappy presence Of a revolver In his
hip pocket. Finally ne was sent down
to the Tombe for safe keeping. and the
police blotter registered another viola
ton OF the concealed weapons law.
Half an hour after the holdup. Long
Murphy walked into tho Greenwich
Village saloon from which the party
had set out. Half a dozen men were
standing at the bar. Two We're sit
ting at a round table reading. All
Of this Long Murphy saw at a glance
az he stepped to the bar himself
and ordered tho inevitable wh.skey.
Hc stood there somewhat nervously
for ten minutes. keeping a close watch
on the entrance, and then walked into
q small and poorly lighted back room
and sat down.
Pretty soon Dick Tweed entered the
back room and Joined Murphy. They
talked in low tones. Drinks wcre or.
dered and the men continued sullenly
waiting and keeping An eye on the
, door.
Murphy glanced at hi, watch. Il
, was after midnight. They became
!, more nervous and talked less. III tn,
/ course Of time II vas 1 O'Clock ant
the bartender came in 60 turi
them out. They rose and went int
! the street.
What DO you make Of ~" asket
Tweed.
II make Of Il I'VE finger prints OF
I the throat Of that snufing rat
. grow!cd Long Murphy.
l. Maybe he was COPIED after all.
suggested Tweed.
Not a chance" said Murphy. III
e got away as clean as a bullet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19


- Whenever a young man OF that
persuasion does anything he
docs It with an intention to de-
ceivc. Consequently when Shuttle
Conner undertook to grab the cash
box Of the Astor Theatre there were
certain thoughts and designs IN his
mind which he did not transmit to
his confederatcs.
To say that Snuflc Conner was the
brother n-aw OF Molly Connor was to
say the best that could be said Of him.
He lived with Molly not because he
cherished my brotherly love for her
hut because he had to have a home.
Even a dope has 70 have a homo.
Molly was n fence. a receiver and
seller of stolen goods. She had and
still has the reputation of being the
hest fence in New York. Like a lot
Of other persons who have gained SUI
perIative regulations Molly gained hers
through tho medium of the square
deal. In reverse manner Shuttle Con.
nor gained his through the medium Of
the backbi.e.
Call a criminal a criminal and IL he
IL a good n with red blood in his veins
he will knock you down. Call II dope
"a dope and he will s%traighten up and
call upon heaven and earth to witness
the in~accuracy of the charge. That
was shuttle Common, lie had no fight
in him.
Molly was the wife Of Tom Common.
who In his day had been the best sec
ond story man in New York. When
Tom finally slipped up and was sent
away to Sing Sing Molly was left with
out q cent. Thereupon Toms friends
and associates held a caucus and de-
cided to set Molly up In business.
II O m would not be n shop
litter. and Molly would not be that,
they knew Of nothing for her 10 do but
receive and market stolen goods. So
they made Molly a receiver of stolen
goods-a fence. Al the end of "A year
she was known to criminals all over
the country. Among Maiden lane mcr-
chants she was regarded as the most
astute woman dealer in precious stones
in the trade. II was a risky life, but
Il was a livelihood. Yet IL it had moi
been for her stubborn and natural In
stinct to reform shuttle. her husband.
brother. 1t would not have beer >;
risky.
The Aston Theatre robbery wa.
planned by Long Murphy and tive
choice young spirits who belonged {,
the gang known AZ the t;ophers. Dicl
Tweed and Shorty Gallup. The!
framed the plan OF attack and tlei
searched about for an easy mark t,
take the chances.
One of the young men ~sugseste,
Shuttle Conner and Shuttle Common wa.
interviewed. The swaE would he a
least $1,000 In cash and bills. The!
would split it into quarters. Sruil'
accepted the suggestion with rattle
too much excitement. hut h. accepte,
1t, which was the important th.ng.
On IA certain n.eht in January no
many years ago four young met mc
In n Greenwich Village saloon.
"Whatil II be- asked Long Murphy
"Makc Il whiskey," said Dick Twee
and Shorty Gallup.
And you. Counor." asked Murphy
whats yours?'
Shuttle twitchcd his shoulders an
drew d lon- face, Dick Tweed an
Shorty Gallup iniulged IA Il cauCkI'
They knew that Sruilc Cunnor wuul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

That's enough interrupted Mole.
Il know the rest"
Then you've seen the papers,"
"ics. ! know that Shorty Gallup Is
in tho Tombs, n If Jack is missir,;
,tNd il not arrested there IS only orse
answer. II was he who took the mon,a
bag and he has double"
No" M in Long Murphy. 81
wouldn't say that Yet. Maybe he had tg
get 10 cover"
y low, long groan made Long Mur.
ply stop. lie glanced toward tho hall.
Az of them looked IN the same d."cc .
ton. Tho first groan was followed bS.
another and then by another. Astor:
that there was silence.
What's that" finally asked Dick.
Tweed OF Molly.
Molly did not reply. bat rose and
walked into 'h- hail. She stood there
listening. IN second ne rroan was
repeated. II plainly am" from her
stororoonl, She stepped quickly to the
door and uponcd it. Tn" hudd!ed figure
~ Snuiilc Conner lay on a pile OF coats
ana dresses in II corner.
Molly walked through tho forcs. Of
hanging apparel and stopping down
shook Snui'" by tho shoulders. He
turned a pale face 10 her and showed a
pair Of fishy eyes.
Jack. Jack" said Molly, where Is
tho money"
Suuii'c shook his head and groanod
again. He raiscd MS r.cht hand. II
WIS covered Will blood,
Come, get mp" said Molly cmpha,l-
ca,ly.
50" pulled Snume onto his feet and
led h!ln into the pariur, The sight Of
Long Murphy and Dick Tweed re-
Nvcd hin With a start.
"N"rv unfortunate he said. 9rop-
ping INTO n chair.
whats Unfortvna'e"' asked Long
Murphy,
Il dropped the bag. Sec" Tie held
on, has wounded hand for inspection.
Molly appeared With a basin of
warm water and a cloth. She washed
away tn" blood. \ long cash. Gu by
"A praZIng bullet. was revealed across
til" back or his hand. It was 10y no
means a serious wound. While this
vas going on Tweed and Murphy sat
silently cycling shuttle Connor, who
was not made the more comfortable by
their steady gaze,
Il tell YOU What Il is" said Long
Murphy at last. II think you'd better
80 ont for a walk, Molly. while We
three have n talk and clear up tho
events % last night"
$50. She Won t. exclaimed SNUFF.
suddenly becoming aoutclv cN!'ci
You're framing me up. that's wha,
you're doing, II anybody goes nut for
a walk | do. There. That's fiat
Molly. sit down"
"Now, don't he silly, Jack Molly
replied, ''Stay here and talk il over
Tell thtm what happened"
"Bit I've old them" shuttle hurs,
"ut. cant YOU see ! was shot
Isn't that enough"
But Molly paid no attention to her
brother. She walked ont ot the room
and "A moment later rcappcarcd witt
her hat and coat on,
'In be back in an hour" she said.
The thrc, men remained sitting il
the parlor. They heard Molly's foot.
steps along the hall a they heart
the from, door open ard close. Ions
Murphy got M ana CLOSED tie door into
the hail AVID locked il. lic then rcarho,
intl his right hp pocket and drew
iottlI Il revolver.
Isl, DOWN" hc shouted to SnutIl,
conuur, who had started To rise.
shuttle sank back INTO his chair.
"Now. you low down rat hrGal
Long Murphy, walking up "a Snum'