davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
LARGE SUM REALIZED FOR NEW
HOSPITAL.

The ten-day campaign to raise
$150,00O for the Sacred Heart Hospital
of Allentown, Pennsylvania, was
brought to close on November ],
with grand total of $1S3,648.88.
, Right Rev. Mgr. Peter Mason, V.
F., who founded the Sacred Heart
Hospital in 1912, was the protector of
the campaign and the treasurer of the
fund. Among the contributions receiv-
ed were an anonymous donation of a
room, to be furnished in the institu.
ton, in memory of the late Father
Donegan, of the Immaculate Concep.
tion parish, and an offer to buy surgi-
cal instruments to the value of $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
CATHOLIC MISSIONS AMONG THE JAPANESE

AS might be expected, the Bishop
answered that confession by mail
was not allowed by the laws of the
Church, but he had solution for the
young mans difficulties. One of his
priests who had labored for five
years under him was at that time in
France, whittier he had gone on ac-
count of sickness. He was jast pre-
pairing to return to Japan, and the
Bishop wrote to him advising him to
visit California on his way.
Father Breton.
Such we're the circumstances which
brought Father Breton, Japanese
missionary, to Los Angeles in the
fall OF 1912. He intended to leave
for Japan as soon as he had fulfilled
his duties, but when he surveyed the
vast army of pagan Japanese in the
state, he felt it an obligation to pause
for while. Finally when the late
beloved Bishop Conaty entreated him
to remain in Los Angeles, reminding
him that the very fact of his coming
reflected the hand of Divine Provi-
dence, he arranged to stay as long
as his presence would be necessary
for the good of the work.
To insure the success of the under
taking entered upon, the missionarys
first effort was to seek out all the
Catholic Japanese in the diocese and
make them the nucleus of the mis-.
sion. This was by no means an easy
task. Before Father Breton had
reached Los Angeles, the thoughtful
Leo had, of his own accord, inserted
notice in the japanese newspapers
of the city announcing the coming OF
the Japanese-speaking missionary and
requesting all Catholics to take ad-
vantage of it to fulfil their religious
duties. But few needed the call,
partly because they had not seen the
notice and partly, perhaps, because
they had grown careless after SO many
years without the sacraments.
Gathering the Flock.
Then systematic search was
stdElSu LHEUu6HOuI Inc parishes OF
Southern California and also the
ranches. This was very trying York.
Day after day Father Breton tramped
In the heat or Southern California
sun without finding a single Catholic
Japanese. And In the evening he
used to walk down to the old Plaza,
that public gathering place i'm every
town where Spain has left her mark,
and now, oddly enough, the fayorite
CONTINUED on page sl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
ALLIANCE or CATHOLIC WOMEN
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED III
PHILADELPHIA FOR SOCIAL
UPLlFT.

Al new organization, called the ALI
ance Of Catholic Women, has recently
been formed In Philadelphia. It ear
ries the Official commentator OF Arch.
bishop Prendergast. The list OF de.
Epartments sufficiently explains the
wide scope OF the work which In plan.
ned: Bureau of Education; Employ
Ement: Entertainment; CIvics; Promo
tion; Sociology.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
SOLEMN ''PAPA CHAPEL
MASS FOR POPE Plus x AND CAR.
DINALs.

Wednesday morning, November 8,
a solemn "Papal Chapel' was held in
the Sistine chapel. at which q high
Mass Of Requiem was offered up for
the repose of the soul Of the late Pope
Plus x. On Friday. November 10, a
high Mass of Requiem was also cele.
brated there for the souls OF the Car.
dinals who have died during the past
year. The chamberlain OF the Sacred
College was the celabrant, and His
Holiness gave the absolutions thus
establishing alf old custom which
has been In disuse since 1870.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
TO Be DIRECTOR GENERAL
NEW HEAD or HOLY NAME So
ciETIEs IN THE UNITED
STATES.

Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, profess
sor of Psychology and Sociology, at the
Dominican House of Studies, Catholic
University, has been appointed Diree-
tor General of the Holy Name Socie-
ties of the United States and editor
of the Holy Name Journal, the Of
fetal publication of the Society. Father
Smith succeeds Rev. J. T. McNicholas,
o. p, who has been called to Rome to
act as Assistant General of the Order.
This is said to be very high honor
and the first time an American has
been selected to act in just this capac.
.ity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
ST. PATRIeRS CHAPEL
RECENT CONTRIBUTION SENT IN
TO THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN.

During the past week the following
contribution has been received by
''The Catholic bulletin for st. Pat
riclS's chapel in the new Cathedral:
Forwarded by Father Cremin:
Rev. John A. Ryan. Catholic Uni
YeFsity ..,......,.,.....,,,.. $500
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
SOCIALIST COLONIES FAILED TO ATTAIN SUCCESS

kHarmony there intervene not alone
two centuries, but mass of new
ideas, new conceptions of man, So
ciety, the state. If we would under.
stand the tendency to establish pure
ly communistic colonies, to establish
such Utopias as New Harmony, Brook
Farm, Icaria, we must first know that
their founders drew their inspirations
from the philosophy which dominated
the 18th century, the one that had so
much to do with the great French
Revolution. The very men that ulti-
mately founded communistic colonies
on American soil, Robert Owen, an
Englishman, CADET, a Frenchman, and
the latters countryman Fourier-who
inspired the various attempts to estab-
lish American phalansteries, of which
we shall have more to say-and the
German Weitling, give sufficient proof
in their writing that their mind was
saturated with the social philosophy
of the preceding century. In proclaim
ing that society, as they found it, was
irrational, that, as Owen expresses it,
''the present imaginary notions
are in direct opposition to all these
unerring and unchanging laws of ma
ture," they but said what others be-
fore them had taught Thus, too, in
declaring that not sin, but errors,
wilful ignorance, alone prevented man
from re-entering paradise, from estab-
fishing perfect society, these primi-
tive socialists have drawn upon 18th
century philosophers who, denying
original sin, proclaimed the perfect
ibility of man, above all by means of
the great instrument of justice:
reason" to quote an English Social
list, Goodwin. AS the disciple of ra-
tionalism, Owen told his readers that
the past ages of the world present
the history of human irrationality
only and that we are but now advanc-
ing toward the dawn of reason and to
the period when the mind of man shall
be born again"
New Harmony.
To know the philosophy of these
men is really essential to clear un.
derstanding of so many persistent eff.
| forts to establish, as 1t were, social
microcosnii, new social organisms, on
/, principles so foreign to those form
ing the basis of established society,
that our fathers in their time spoke
of these colonies cas- utopian, mindful
of Sir Thomas More's wonderful story
of the island Utopia, its curious laws
and customs.
But let us now repair to the banks
of the Wabash, travelling companions
to His Royal Highness, Prince Bern.
hard of Saxe-Weimar, General in the
Army of the Netherlands, who in
| April, 1926, travelled from st. Louis
to New Harmony, the colony just
| founded in Indiana by Robert Owen,
the English manufacturer and philan'
thropist. Desiring to visit all the won.
ders of the New World, the German
traveller was anxious to view the ex
pertinent at establishing a more per
feet society, one that was by its
founder considered the nucleus of a
new social order of things, pattern
for new social world, created, not
by employing force, notsthrough revo
luton, but in consequence of ra
tional conception of what human so
ciety should be, with all men free an6
equal, and even that last inequality
removed which the French revolution
/ Continued on page S.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE

A NEW BOOK BY REV. DR.. JOHN A..
RYAN OF THE CATHOLIC UNI
VERslTY OF AMERIcA-A RE-
MARkARLY CLEAR AND LOCI
CAL ANALYSIS OF THE MORAL
iTY INVOLVED IN THE PROBLEM
OF PRODUCTION AND DIsTRIRu-
TloN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

a guest at the G. G. Ekelund home
for the past three weeks, has return
ed to her home in Minneapolis.
Mesdames w. A. Currie, Charles
w. Vandersluis, Ed N. Ebert and J.
H. Koors spent yesterday at the Koors
cottage at Birchmont Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and
Mrs. r. Wilson of Puposky motored
to Bemidji. yesterday and spent the
day, the guests of friends.
Nina A. Meyers. Hair dressing,
scalp treatment, etc. Switches $3.50.
Troppman Block. Phone 112-W.-
Adv. 1O11
Carl Thurston of Lake George
moved his family to Baudette this
week where they will spend the win
ter.
Painters are at work repainting
the outside of the Swedish Lutheran
church on America avenue.
Mrs. E. F. Cunningham of School
craft was among the business visit
ors in the city Tuesday.
Attorney Thayer c., Bailey has re-
turned from St. Paul where he has
been on legal business.
One OF these nice Gays you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. 14tf
G. H. Burnham and family have
moved from 7O5 America avenue to
I'LL Doud avenue.
J. H. Koors, vice president of Koors
Bros. Co., went to Walker this morn
ing on business.
Mrs. Casper Knapp of Maltby was
among the out-of-town shoppers in
Bemidji Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Bailey of Turtle River
is the guest of Mrs. r. H. Muncy for
a few days.
Mrs. Henry Stechman of Tenstrike
was the guest of friends in the city
yesterday.
Miss Anna Sunstad of Nary was a
between train shopper in Bemidji yes
terday.
Miss Selma Lunda of Becida is
spending the week in Bemidji with
friends.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co.-Adv. d71tf
Forrest Satire is confined to his
home with an attack of measles.
Dress making by the day. Tele-
phone 415.-Adv. 1914
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

Last evening the Hy-Shy-ni club
was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Warfeld, 623 Third
street. The hours were spent in
playing games and having a social
time, after which lunch was served.
THE guests included Rev. Lester p.
Warford, F. B. Lamson, N. e. Given,
Raymond Hannah, John Harris and
Chester Kinney. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Herbert
Warf1eld, I'll Lake Boulevard, next
Tuesday night.
Attorney and Mrs. Graham M. Tor
rance who have spent the past week
at Buena Vista, returned to Bemidji
last evening. DR.. and Mrs. Barnard
OF Duluth, who joined them at Buena
Vista, returned to Bemidji with them
last evening, and left this morning
for Minneapolis, where they will
visit before returning to their home.
Ehe trip is being made by automo-
<bile.
Rev. Osmund Johnson, pastor of
the First Scandinavian Lutheran
church, and wife, returned last eve
ming from Superior, Wis.,, where they
attended the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary jubilee of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church Friday evening. Rev.
Johnson, who was at one time pastor
Of the Superior church, delivered an
address at the celebration.
Julia Nelson of San Francisco, CAL,
Mrs. J. I. Anderson of Compton, N.
D., Albert Nelson of Grand Forks, N.
D., and N. o. Nelson of Erskine,
Mimi, visited with their brother,
Even Nelson, GIG Mississippi avenue,
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Randall
and son Of Clearbrook, who have
been the guests of Mr.. Randahl's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ran
, dahl, for short time, returned to
Nheir home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Of Kelliher
who have been the guests of Bemidji
friends for a short time ,motored to
their home yesterday. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. T. G. Stuart.
Mrs. Rose Koors has as her house
guest Mrs. C. Jeronimus of Duluth,
who is enroute to Grand Forks, N
7 D., and Minneapolis, where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Rev. FIR. Hawks of Akeley, Minn.,
is visiting Rev. FIR. J. J. T. Philippe.
rector of St. Philips Catholic church,
and other friends in the city for a
few days.
Y
Mrs. c.. A. Huffman returned last
evening from Foley, Mimi, where
she has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Wilson Bailey, for the past week.
J. H. Koors, F. w. Langdon and
Bill Bailey returned last evening
from motor trip to Erskine, MIMI,
where they have been on business.
Misses Edith and Edna Smith of
,oKelliher were in Bemidji yesterday,
Anroute to Neving, MIMI, where they
: will visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. Porter Kohler, who has been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

The least that may be said of Presi-
dent Wilson is that he has been right
half the time, for he has been on both
sides of almost all important ques-
tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

It's not to be wondered that Thorn
as A. Edison favors Wilson's re-elec-
ton. The electrical wizard naturally
likes anything that switches on and
'ofP
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

If President Wilson were really
earnest in telling the suffrage women
II come to fight for you," he would
have put a suffrage measure through
Congress by the same stop-watch
method that he used to force the rail-
way wage increase bill through.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The DR.. Northrop Osteopathic
Maturity Hospital will be open for
business on or about Oct. 20, 1915.
ADV. 1O11tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

Misses Edith and Edna Smith of
soKelliher were in Bemidji yesterday,
Anroute to Neving, MIMI, where they
j. will visit relatives for few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

Dress making by the day. Tele-
phone 415.-Adv. 1914
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

Mrs. Porter Kohler, who has been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

Forrest Satire is confined to his
home with an attack of measles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

J. H. Koors, F. w. Langdon and
Bill Bailey returned last evening
from motor trip to Erskine, Minn.,
where they have been on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11

Mrs. G. A. Huffman returned last
evening from Foley, Mimi, where
she has been the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Wilson Bailey, for the past week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15

y
3oyed such a beautiful spot. He saw
q good many Mexicans, who, Of course,
were lend and glove with Bland.
Also he saw enormous fiat-boats, crude
i0f structure, moored along the banks
Of the river. The Rio GrandeA rolled
away between high bluffs. "A cable,
sagging deep in the middle, was
stretched over the wide yellow stream,
and an old scow, evidently used - u
ferry, lay anchored on the far shore.
The valley was an ideal retreat for
an outlaw band operating on big
scale. Pursuit scarcely need be feared
over the broken trails of the Rim
Rock And the open end Of the valley
could be defended against almost any
number Of men coming down the
river.
Duane must have idled considerable
time mp on the hill, for when he re-
turned to the shack Euchre was
busily engaged around the campfire.
"Wal, glad to see you amt so pale
shout the gilIs rs you was" he said,
~ the way of greeting. "Pitch In an
ven soon have grub ready. There's
sAore one conS0lin' fact round this
bEs camp"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15

Marked Man.
outlaws eyes was added significance
20 Duane.
Jennie, come out or let US come in.
Here's the young man was tellin' you
about" Euchre said. "Come out,
Jennie, an mebbe he'll"
Euchre did not complete his SEN
tence. But what he said was sufficient
to bring the girl quickly. She ap-
peared In the doorway with downcast
eyes and stain Of red in her white
cheek. She had a pretty, sad face
and bright hair.
"Don't be bashful, Jennie" said
Euchre. "You an' Duane have u
chance to talk little. Now I'll 60
fetch Mrs. Bland, but I won't be hur-
ryin'."
With that Euchre went away
through the cOttOnwoOds.
"I'm glad to meet you. Miss-Miss
Jennie" said Duane. "Euchre didn't
mention your last name. He asked
me to come over to"
Duane's attempt at pleasantly halted
short when Jennie lifted her lashes
to look ut him. Some kind of shock
went through Duane. Her gray eyes
were beautiful, but it had not been
beauty that cut short his speech. He
seemed to see tragic struggle be-
tween hope and doubt that shone in
her piercing gaze. She kept looking,
and Duane could not break the silence.
1t was no ordinary moment.
"What did you come here for?" she
asked, ut last.
"Well-Euchre thought-he wanted
me to talk to you, cheer you up bit"
replied Duane, somewhat lamely. The
earnest eyes embarrassed him.
"Euchre's good. He's the only
person in this awful place who's been
good to me. But he's afraid of Bland.
He said you We're different. Who are
your"
Duane told her.
you're not a robber or rustler or
murderer or some bad man come here
to hide?"
"No, I'm not" replied Duane, trying
to smile. I'm on the dodge. You
know what that means. got in q
shOoting-scrap at home and had to
run off. When it blows over 1 hope
to 60 back"
"Oh, know what these outlaws
are. Yes, you're different" She kept
the strained gaze upon him, but hope
was kindling, and the hard lines OF
her youthful face were softening.
Something sweet and warm stirred
deep in Duane as he realized the un-
fortunate girl was experiencing a birth
of trust In him. Then the glow began
to fade; doubt once more assailed her
ut can't be. You're only-after me
too, like Bland-like all Of them"
Duane's long arms went out and his
hsnds clasped her shoulders. He
shook her.
Look at me-straight in the eye
There are decent men. Haven't you
father-a brother?"
They're dead-killed by raiders
We lived in Dimmit County. I was
carried away" Jennie replied, hurried.
~. She put up an appealing hand to
him. Forgive me. I believe-I know
you're good. 1t was ONLY live 90
much ip fear-rm half crazy-Tve ~.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15

rered correct" replied Euchre. dryly
-rlI go In IN tnlk to Jennie. If mny.'
Certainly. Go ahead Jen call:
you he. best friend" said !Hrs. Bland
amiably. you're always fetchin:
some Mexican stuff. and that's why,
guess"
When Euchre had shuffled into ths
house Mrs. Bland turned to Duane
with curiosity and interest in her gaze
"Bland told me about you"
"what did he sayT queried Duane
in pretended alarm.
"Oh. you needn't think he's done you
dirt. Bland's not that kind OF man
He said: Kate, therc's a young fei-
low in camp-rode in here on DE
dodge. Slickest hand with a gun I've
seen for many a day! Magnificent
chap. Bigger than any man in the
valley. Just . great blue-eyed, sun
burned boy!"
"Humph!" exclaimed Duane. I'm
sorry he led you tv expect somebody
worth seeing"
But I'm not disappointed" she re
turned. archly. duane. are you 20
ing to stay long here In camp7"
ayes. till run out Of money and
have to move. WhyT'
Mrs. BANDS face underwent one Of
the singular changes. The smiles and
fiushes and glances, all that had been
coquettish about her. had lent her q
certain attractiveness. almost beauty
and youth. But with some powerful
emotion she changed and Instantly be-
came a woman Of discomfort. Duane
imagined. of deep. violent nature.
"I'll tell you Duane" she said, earn.
estly, "rm sure glad II you mean to
bide here awhile. I'm miserable
woman. Duane. I'm an outlaws wife.
and I hate him and the life hnve to
lead. I'm sick for somebody to talk
to. I have no children, thank God,
If I had I'd not stay here. I'm sick
of this hole. I'm lonely"
Genuine emotion checked. then halt
ed the hurried speech. She broke
pltied her.
'Im sorry for you." he said.
Don't be sorry for me-" she said
THAT only makes me see the-the
difference between you and me. And
don't pay any attention to what these
outlaws say about me. They're ignor-
ant. They couldn't understand me-
You'll hear that Bland killed men who
ran after me. But that's lie."
"Would Bland object II I called on
you occasionally" inquired Duane.
mo, he wouldn't. He likes me to
have friends. Ask him yourself when
he comes back. The trouble has been
that two or three men Of his fell in
love with me. and when half drunk
got to fighting. You're not going to do
that"
"Im not going to get half drunk.
that's certain" replied Duane.
He was surprised to see her eyes
dilate, then glow with fire Before she
could reply Euchre returned to the
porch, and that put an end to the con-
versation.
Duane was content to let the matter
rest there and had little more to say.
Euchre and Mrs. Bland talked and
joked, while Duane listened.
Once he happened to glance into the
house, and deep in the shadow Of q
corner he caught pale CLEAN Of Jen-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15
CHATTER v.

D0Ane looked aro,lnd him for q R,S>oN
or 4 paper, ANYTHING IA read. INIT mi
tha us1nted mntte. he couJd ana CON,
idkted' of a few words on, c.rfrid1e
!, hsxea. and an advertisement on the
Sack Of n tobacco pouch. There
! aasmed- to be nothing for him to do
He had rested he did not want TO lie
down any more, He bepan to walk ia
and fro, from one end Of the room 70
the other. And as he walked he fell
into the lately acquired habit of
brooding over his misfortune.
Suddenly he Strengthened M with q
3erk. sUnconsciously he had drawn his
gun. Standing there with the bright,
cold weapon In his hand. he looked at
1t In CONSERVATION. How had he come
to draw it, It might have come from
q subtle sense, scarcely thought Of at
all, Of the late, close and inevitable re-
lation between that weapon and him
self. he was amazed to find that, bit
ter as he had grown Of late, the desire
to live burned strong in him. Life
certainly held no bright prospects for
him. Already he had begun to despair
of ever getting back to his home. But
10 give mp like a white-hearted coward,
to let himself be handcuffed and
Jailed, to run from drunken, brag-
ging cowboy. or be shot In cold blood
BY some border brute who merely
wanted to add another notch to his
gun-these things were Impossible for
Duane because there was In him the
tspper to night.
In That hour he yielded only to f"te
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15

MES face with great, staring eyes on
him. Watching his chance, he flashed
a look at her; and then 1t seemed to
him the change in her face was won
derful.
Later, after he had left Mrs. Bland
with meaning "Adios-manana," and
was walking along besides the old out
law, he found himself thinking of the
girl instead Of the woman, and of how
he had seen her face blaze with hope
and gratitude.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15

Euchre knocked upon the side. of the
door.
as that you, Euchre7" asked q girls
voice. low. hesitatingly. The tone Of
1t, rather deep and with q note Of fear,
struck Duane.
Eyes, it's me, Jennie. Where's Mrs.
Bland?" answered Euchre.
"She went over to Deger's. There's
somebody SICK" replied the girl.
Euchre turned and whispered some
thing about luck. The snap of the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15
- " -
SYNOPSIS.

Dpek Dsans. inheriting blood lust from
- ieaAssr. kills . liquor maddaned bad
0An" Whe b bens on killing Duane, To
] oonApe the Law. Buck nees to the Wild
00ontTy infested by outlaws. h hGS jpst
80 ~ befter or worse. He accepts.
!, 1A0y have trouble II once Stevens dies
frO0 . bullet wound. Buck enters the
camp Of Bland's gang and wounds an
O0uAN who triea TO kin him. 800