davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
Texas Rangers and Govern
ment Line Riders Patrol
Border Seeking MexiCanS
Who Killed Americans.
International News Service

International News Service:
FORT HANCOCK, Tex, Aug l.
Texas rangers and government line
riders rode down the border all
night and this morning, seeking the
Mexicans who escaped after the
clash between American soldiers and
the outlaws, in which two Americans
and five bandits were slain.
In every Mexican village and lone
some hut along the international
line. the pursuers sought the des-
perate renegades Back at the scene
of the attacks, guardsmen of Com
pany G., Eighth Massachusetts, infan-
try entrenched themselves and held
their outpost position against the
new raid that was expected hourly.
Citizens along that portion of the
border begged the military authori-
ties for leave to cross the Rio
Grande and attack the larger bandit
bands known to be in that territory.
Woman Led Bandits.
one of the objects of the rangers
pursuit was woman Spanish
woman who is said 10 have had a
guiding hand in the affairs of the
Mexican raiders. 1t was she who
really led the soldiers. customs Off
Gals and cowboys into the trap that
had been set for them 1t was she
who stood in the doorway of the hut
OF Paz Sepulveor and engaged James
ID. Bean. customs chief. in converse
ton while the bandits inside the
hOuse-believed to have been the
storehouse of great quantities of
Struggled ammunitiOn--train their
rifles on the approaching troops
After the firing it was she who led
the escaping bandits into the brush.
story of the Fight.
The complete story OF the fighting
was first told 10 the correspondent
of the international News Service
who made "A record breaking motor
trip 20 reach the scene two hours
after the battle was reported at
headquarters.
The story Of the ambush goes for
ward from the time that Bean and
bob Woods, the COW puncher. who
was 10 be sworn into the customs
ser vice today, had trailed the ban
dts 90 the Sepulveor hut Sepulveor
had been known as friendly Mex
lean i'm this vicinity Bean galloped
To Fort Hancock and Capt Cushing.
of the Massac militia. order
ed seven soldiers of Troop f.. Eighth
cavalry. 10 the scene under sergeant
Lewis Thompson. The men left their
horses 200 yards from the hut and
cautiously approached They Gov
cred" the hut of Sepulveor. In
some way. according 10 stories told
10y the troopers, another smaller hut
so Yards away was not covered. q"
Bean approached the house. calling
upon the occupants 10 come out The
woman appeared in the doorway.
Woman Appears i'm Door.
Good morning. seniors" she said.
What do YOU wish o"
Bean. who spoke Spanish like a
Mexican. went forward At this
time both Woods and Mike Twomey
were standing with Sergt Thompson
al little clubhouse of adobe and
sapplings. midway between the Sc
pulveor hut and the other shack.
we learn that YOU are hiding
four bandits Bean said 20 the
woman
NO, senior. responded the wom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
TRAIN BLOWN Up.

international NeW~ Service.
ROME. Aug Three hundred
Bulgarian soldiers were killed or
wounded when troop train en-
route from Sofia 10 the Macedonian
front was blown up 10y q bomb az
Kusendil railway station, according
TO q dispatch from Salonik
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

International News Service:
NEW YORK Aug. Charles
Evans Hughes. republican candidate
lfor president, today declared himself
! in favor of an amendment 20 the
/ constitution granting women the
! right 10 vote. He made his We've
/ known in a telegram sent I'M reply 20
Tan inquiry from sen. Georgc Suther-
land. Of Utah.
AIR Hughes states that the pro-
posed amendment should be submit
I tee and ratified i'm order that the
question OF woman's suffrage should
J be removed from political discus
sion.
Here's Hughes Message.
The text of his MESSAGE To sen.
Sutherland follows.
Your telegram has been re-
ceived. IN my answer 20 the no
tifcation I did not refer 10 the
/ proposed federal amendment
relating 10 woman's suffrage as
this was not mentioned in the
platform / have no objection.
however. TO stating my personal
views
AS / said in nay speech, I
think il 20 be much desirable
that the question of womens
suffrage should be settled
promptly The question is OF
such a nature that it should be
settled for the entire country
MY view is that the proposed
amendment should be subjected
for ratification. tSignedp
CHARLES r HUGHES
The telegram OF inquiry from SEN
ator sutherland was given ont at
the same time that Mr. Hughes
answer was made public.
Sutherland's Telegram.
In this sen. Sutherland said.
You viii, no doubt. recall our
conversation a few days ago when Z
urged va &c make public your views
with regard 10 the equal suffrage
federal amendment feel quite
sure there is nothing in the repub-
lIcan platform which in amy manner
would conflict with such "a declara-
ton That platform commits the
party % the principle of Woman's
suffrage and recognizes the right OF
each state 10 determine the question
for itself
Much Interest shown.
1T is silent upon the subject OF
the constitutional amendment and
therefore. leaves every body OF the
party free 10 determine for himself
this question The submission OF
the amendment is desired oy many
millions of voters and Z think the
DAY has come when congress should
recognize IT'S widespread desire by
adopting the resolution Of submits
sion. thus enabling the state 10 pass
upon the question without the pre-
Hminary action OF congress.
There is "a feeling OF intense in
terest in all the suffrage states in
respect of Your attitude and ] think
III most important that sou should
as soon Ass possible state publicly
your personal position in respect %
the matter
tSlgnedl
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
United states senator from
Utah"
Mr.. Hughes assailed the admin
istration for the course 10 has pur-
sued with reference tO Mexico,
maintenance Of American rights
during the European war. prepared
ness and other questions of the day
He declared for new policy OF
"Grmness and consistency toward
Mexico. for she "unfinching main
tenance Of all American rights a.
land and sea" and for adequate
national defense. adequate protec-
zion on both our western and east
ern coasts"
DonOunCc All Plots
1--WE denounce All plots and con-
spiracies in the interest OF any for
elgn nation Mr. Hughes sid
utterly iutolerabIe is the use Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
Republican Candidate Makes
Known Personal Views
On Subject in Reply
to Sutherland.
SAYS QUESTION SHOULD
BE SETTLED PROMPTLY
Urges That Proposed Amend
ment Should be Subject
ed For Ratification
by the States.

The text of AIR. hughes speech
accepting the republican nomina-
ton viii be found ON Page OF
this issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
SCHOONER ToRPEDOrD.

international News ~fINt.H
COPENHAGEN. Aug - The
Danish schooner Dagmar go tons
has been torpedoed In the North sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
Specific Action on Losses to
American Firms From In
reference by Belllger-
entS Postponed.
GENERAL PROTEST TO
BE PRESSED, HOWEVER
Details of Complaints ReCiting
Discrimination Are Kept
on File in Depart
ment of Justice.
international News service 1:


WASHINGTON, Aug Specific
action on individual claims or losses
10 American firms and individuals
resulting from interference with
their rights by European belliger-
ent nations. will be deferred until
the end OF the war Meanwhile the
general protests against abridge-
ment OF American rights, viii be
pushed TO Great Britain and her al
lies in the effort to have existing
discrimination done away with.
To insist upon an adjustment of
existing grievances for individuals,
or single firms, in the midst of the
war. would jeopardize the best in
terests of American commerce Off
cials are convinced. They believe
that the question Of collecting dam
ages should be left To an interna-
tional committee on laims
that is certain 10 be named .fter
the war.
Have Details on File.
Det.ils OF the number of protests
that have been fled with the de-
partments OF justice and commerce
reciting Discrimination and dam
ages resulting from delayed mails
diverted cablegrams and the like is
withheld. II is likely that the to-
tai is very large. Each individual
claim has been referred To the state
department. carefully investigated
and the result OF the investigation
placed on file. The great majority
of these protests antedate the an
nouncement of the British blacklist
bv many months. It lis considered
certain here that i'm many instances
these protests resulted from "a sec
ondary boycott that Great Britain
has had I'm effect and the details Of
which are still unpublished.
This secondary boycott" as il is
called. is the one which Sec'y OF
Commerce RedfeId and the mem
beers Of the federal trade commission
have considered i'm the investiga-
lions into the necessity of anti
dumping legislation. 1t has never
had the sanction of the public proc
lamatiOns.
Put in Eject orally.
1t has been put into force by
British consular and diplomatic rep
resentatives by word OF mouth. They
have let it be known that British
importers and exporters. and their
representative in South America.
Africa. Asia and interior Europe.
must enter into no contracts that
would benefit permanently any for
eign merchant who after the war
would be likely 10 come into COM
petition with Britain trade
I'm every instance this insidi0us
EFFORT 10 capture American trade has
had the backing of the British
board OF trade. The organization
has furnished information OF open
markets. details of contracts that
could be secured. and in every way
possible. worked TO prevent Ameri-
can expert trade reaching the posi-
tioa where. after the war. il would
prevent British merchants getting
back all OF the trade they had lost
and all that Germany was forced To-
surrender. Nolumiuous evidence
showing just how this plan was. and
is. being worked worked is on file
with the state department, but very
carefully guarded from the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
TEUTON ARMIES IN
D &C R OF TRAP
Russians Expect Evacuation
of KOVeI-Lemberg Fronts
to Come Soon.
lnternatIonaI - serrice

international News service:
PETROGRAD Aug. Russian
military experts, anaiyzing the stu
alton from the latest official reports,
point out that the Austro-German
forces defending the Kovel-Lemberg
fronts are in grave danger of being
caught in a trap from which they
will be unable to extricate them
selves. The Austrians. they assert,
have waited too long to carry out an
effective retreat. and when their
withdrawal from the points now be-
ing defended begins. the Russians
viii be able TO turn the retrOgrade
movement into "a rout
This Will leave, according TO these
experts. the right flank of Gen. Won
Linsengen almost unprotected from
the south, and unless he evaCuates
KOvel before the attacks on this
flank begin, his entire army may be
bottled mp.
The general opinion i'm Russian
ofhcialdOm is that Lemberg and
Kovel viii be evacuated. though des-
l'tt ttt' I'd SlAA-llS II tAHtNAtu UtAOlt
both these important points.
VIII Have TO Retreat
With Lemberg and KoveI in their
hands. the Russians believe that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg will
be compelled TO abandon the Riga
front and that Prince Leopold of
Bavaria, who is north of the Pripet
marshes. viii have to quit his ad-
vanced lines.
1T is incOnceivable that the Teu-
ton armies i'm the north should hold
their positions when all the forces
forming the right OF the line have
been compelled To give way" a high
military official informed the Inter-
national News Service correspondent
today. NO one is foolish enough TO
say that our enemy is beaten yet.
but the pressure is steadily becom-
ing greater. The attitude of the
prisoners taken by us shows that the
German morale is weakening"
Train after train of prisoners is
coming into Russia from the western
front. They are being brought back
rs rapidly as the eNigencies OF ac-
tive operations permit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
II We T II { n { w s.
TIMES FOLLOW YOU
ON YOUR VACATION.

NEW SHINES subscribers
can have their papers for
warded 10 them daily, when
going on their summer vaca-
tions. by notifying the circu-
lation observation-disclosures:
200 Bell; 1851 Home No
extra charge for this. You
can settle with the depart
ment upon your return. You
will need the paper while
away 10 keep you posted on
the home doings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

CONTINUED OK PAGE FoURO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
tSlgnedl
GEORGE SUTHERL
Denounce All Plots

1--WE denounce All plots ana con-
spiracles in the interest of amy FOR
elgn nation" Mr.. hughes sid.
utterly intolerable is the use Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

deg wssrAss ssoay FER Uscie B1sArsa
when - eUOe b0sDe ever eveasn'.
besn Q WeyOcutA. - 'cept In color
apl ena1D.Osses. Ucth q - - ~
Msss 0s4e1 Taint eson' - be
loug ~ - gwise - see Miss Lscy
am - - efve - sccs1s2 e -
do1u,A n - nieue oan wat -
'spsrssA - ~ DocA ~ Aan - Aese
an - cUuo1 ~ - eaoeiy 1at sWus1
hin - - WeJDsufAa. Aey Dust
say - bssa 0vhf ~ esa esasssD
anl WuAsue supsuscA 0tooe -
vann, l1nsue 0s1Nt-r0 gwens -
hah z n gwanP - snAe = toc2 -
the bnak - bsc4 = - - q ssuk
I'm Gvame - - NJ Loyb 1sAan'
ru1 - usssa. l1sse 0s1Rt~
n ssaan - slna1lne . - -
tioa oune - Wese pusA1ne eE0ceD
alouR - -. TWO - thsee seeepg
aa~ruguss - - asa W.s1sssa aWay
fnte - u1uA9 n csoooeeBe sesUps0
% - Qasul sWOg ~ 1laesa -
canoa: -0eoa. Vs1akr q ss0e -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

kS1. UscaR osrhsvd wss sssesssss
- ~ osns snd lAHshssr - shs
0ursing Dush Every sasscisstse ks
hElsnsed - ussAR him trsssussr wish-
Ssst besststias. Ne ss0sa AAl = col
ssed cir',l~~. NJ wss uu<lssus@sd
aaaoaq shcu to'ke Mr.. Rushroa Wey-
nseuth VI the WeyUoueh bsnk-
The MIGHT following the DAY On which
Mr. Eelrert mentioned his in9ensles
ashins trip e oil man woke w and
sssse fross hi- bed kt ~ o'clsscS. drclsr-
nag he lsusa go dawn 10 the bsnk and
fetch the pa-sls~,k VI the So0s and
Daughters. which he hsd fo<sostee to
bring home. The beokkseyser hsA l,sI
snced h for him shst aay. Vut ~ can-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
osils1 eInusiaM


Oeoeuf1Bs aa0 WNlia0 Ducheon. q
me'lenAee - HierwicA, made the thea
astonishing discovery that sah would
preserve fish and that salted Ash could
he packed and exported. Nsfsee NJ
tons herings haA TO he consumed
within . few days Of their capture.
BUckels salte1 then. ln l3ss william
Buckets salted the FIRST hundred Of
herrings, and, having salted then, be
packed them In barrels. This exercise
Of common sense resulted in q singu-
lar development Of the resources Of the
country. The English fisheries were
not a. prominent $50 years ego as
they are now. and Holland had for
time almost q monopoly Of q market
which she was able to create and to
supply. Buckels had not to wait $40
years TO have ~ claim to public graf
itude recognized. Charles v. had q
statue erected TO the mackerel salter
who became the benefactor of his
country. Queen Mary Of Hungary.
however. paid him even greater honor.
During her residence IN Holland she
Uncovered his tomb ana. seated anon
II. ate salted herring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

os,eA Checks in n aad sAapi,s1 eve
elastic hands around n. He pat bst
slse band around other passl,esks.
Aunt MaIinay objected to tie n1sssea
ct 80 late ~ hour, aene1ncinG 4 -
foolish and unnecessary, bot Zach
Dushro1 was MT - - Asoscts1 esen
duty.
Il Aoae told eister AAaliae Bsskins,"
- sai1. ''ts cone by hsse fer 81 bssk
teaorrer naw.an' st sss1n s'cseck ew
TO kysr II - - nsstin' e - bs'A
- 'ranse@ents, 80 - bssk gwi.s -
be hese when she cs0s."
% Uncls DusArs1 ~ - - ~
brown suit. gst ~ sA1ck hackssy sticA
anl meandere1 thsOsgA tAe alnost
deserted sessses q weyneuehvills. Ne
entered IT, bank, ua,sckine sAe ssAe
Aoor, 81 feunA IL passbssk whese
~ ~ m 4. - IT, hteis back sssm
uss1 fpe privsts esasultaeaeos. whsee
~ always hung ~ cea2. Lsskins
sbsut casually - saw that evefythine
Wss - - - IN. h anA wss absut
- staRt fse hsos wbsa ~ was AsUught
- q stao1stin ~ ~ ssaAsn rattle q
Q key - IT, fssat lsse. osOe oee
cane su1ckly -. closed - Asse ssetly
- esesrs1 - csuselne ssso tArsaoA
- Assr - The iRsa ruillng.
That Avisesa sf H. bank's spsee
Was csasscts1 v1aA - hack rssn b.
. nasssw pa0oFway. ~ - Asep
Uscis DssassA asuly srappa.e hss
h1chsey stbck. slVess1 osntly - IT,
pas.a0e u.tn - csual sse - M
night intfUder into H. sacsu1 ppeclnct.
- IL WeyDsUtA bank. Ooe - gas
~ baoea these. ~ essn u ~ neb-
uAsus ngAt - psPNavsd st soss shat
sAe pRvwSef was sAe bank's pee~tAent
Wes1sFAG. feasfa. usAecSasa uAas
- a tAe ~ csessSa aan ssssa -
ossAso - the ssssoy strip - Aanv,y
an1 wsssrA Aevesepoeaaa.
The vault. WITH ~ ~ ~ Asse, vas
GEpssooe hin. ln~sae nat vss she
0se. bseo1ng the papen - valua, Tie
ossd an4 cureacy of the hank. o.
e osP q tie vsuR Was. ps<Anpa.
e14S0o - silver.
- bt t0oI - ~ n00 -
vsek& opened TIE vauR aDa we.t
oseoA. osoffy cseslng tie assr beAa,A
- UDcle BusArsl saw thruueA ~
neHUW aperture the aScker q candle
h . 0anute - two-N seemed IN hsw
- & Watchef-llf. ksbeFf caDe sut.
e0oh8 WIN IN hfue haDa snscAsa.
nng q - Q 0fefui ~ hurr9sS
ononR. - = feaffa that - naeAe be
sessfvU9 WtA see hasa - essurA
- Dsc6s0 sAe vusK aese.
eA . sesscsnne tAessy fsguane \.
80 heneafA NJ wesl Cuc,e 0uuHrus
Wu1os1 - wsschea, sAakiur - -.
suosunnne GAoasw.
- nse9n - - sascAel sscglv upsa
Q - - euE0s1 - GO eunR -
- - oUr3 - 60 - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

hsx~ibi<. IT, - csans-d. ~ tenhe-
sas~-sa. she cssdscs-~ a<sssra- An
alssard.~
Ar k~ss.ert rc.cassrd his hssd q. shs
sztches Uscs< 8.sshrsa h1sa~a \ ~
kls breasf wiah bosh arms. - . loser
csasEs - axss hciee~d-
@Tx<e = teck With you- Rurhr.sl :
said Ar Es.~rS thEussins hs- han.is
sxzxo his Dsckesn And ssr tts rss.,-
jsct asup-sDw asnnd, Xsu've sad ass..e
eEeush- rD going ~ take thir tram.
Tcsl Ar. vnlsAn I wA W. tsck ou
SATURDAY. Good NIGHT"
IT, banksr cl1Dsssrd the sseJ~ of the
usSSu4e train aud ds-aps~asxa " .
eOach- lnctx 8usslAsod sssod Esstsss
irss. ssM sssisrsciEs the preciou~ sssteA
o. nb eyes we're CLOSED and hi. iil'r
Sssr DeviHs n thAuks ~ tbs Master
sssSe fur the saivstsss " tbs Wey
0Sssh hsser. ~ knew Ar Eosser,
Uousd sxturs wksn he saia ~ would
Ths WeyDoushr neser lixA Nor nov.
ehask ehs L.ssl cvasa 4 ~ said tha,
eAry snhssBlsd ~ D<zseg N tazks.
Ehso eWaks ~ IT, secesnssy fsr sur
tA9 OuasaiAnshlp - wsvnSusA tsuss
Guzsdls. The cd usaa stassea svr TIE baak
Oieh ehs sudesuasd saschsl-
rhsss hsuU osun weyDssshvtlls. m
- Ssay dswA ks. Rsksst slishs~s
ssuD - esuin - . bs.aely dag sssst.s.
tnGlv - eeulA - che Gguse - . nan
UsiatnG - sAe yssatfGsn anA she shape
- . slrtux wag0n- team and driver
aaA . doses leAeshy bamboo 6shissa
t'Vaes ps9tected freD the wagoH's . rear
"6Og'pe Asse. Bob said Judge
Aschinasd- Ar. Roberts old frteaa and
schSsansse. 'a's goiag to We a royal
day esr 6shing . thoUght you said
why. didnt yos brine along the stuGy"
The psesiaent - ehe WeyUouth bank
t0sk - his haG anA rnna,leA his gray
locks.
"WeA nsa- - tsn you the truth.
thsse's ~ Internally presHasxses~ odd
nAGger hsssaeiag n my fs0ily that
bE"ke ~ the srraneeneRt Ne came
aews te the aeFst and vetoed the whole
Isocesdiag. He neans oil right. and
weu. I recksa he b right. sonsehew
~ had found out what I had aloag.
thSaeh ] ~ h IN the hank vaUlt and
sseaeed \ cut at nidnight Z seckOn
he has nOtice1 that I've been inAulgins
. NTH 0Ose than Q aentleRan should,
go ~ batA fer Ne wieh soese reachias
srgunssa1s.
tt GOang to 0uit drinking" Mr..
RSssert coacludsa. I've cone 10 the
coacsusaaa that . 0an cent keep \
- 90 be 0uite what he'd like to b.
-puss 81 1saslsss sAA wtehsuG ~
psOach'-t1st's the way &c nsshsoA
0uots1 T."
"Wsll. IN have - aA01t," sata ths
tsA0e thOaghefully ~ they ciinbeA ints
IL wagon. 'thst TIE old Aarkey's a.
0uoent cant ceascientiously he over
sussa."
''atnl" saiA NJ. Rsbsrt, VIM Q ehsst
e . dgA, 'tAese vas tive suarts e
the onsst - sjlk velvet nourtsa n
tAat' satchsa yss ever wst ysw nps
WenA."
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
laEs oA1A q ssls s,nxnl
leasiao onsAs twesemsaiee ce~esre-
- Lsss - stse~soiaa vssss,.

- - 0Osoo VO
Secretary Lansing has Instructed
Censul OsborRe st Havre, France. to
secuss snd SOrward immediately all
available details Of the sinking 10
Havrs roads Of the Norwegian bark
Bilius, from which sevea Americas
citizens were rescued Consul Os-
borne had previously reported that
the Silius was torpedoed without
warning On the night of March ..
n q torpedo did DESTROY the bark.
which was bound to Havre from New
York with grain. the government Pc
spOnsible Will be held to strict ac-
c0untabilisy Such sn act would be
contrary TO all the assurances which
the United States has secured.
The hrst omcer Of the Silius Is
quoted by the Paris Herald ~ express
iAg the opinion that the vessel may
have been struck by . bomb FROM -
ssssplsns. instead q by . terps6o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Srr.~ essszAz4a<a ~ - nzNa. >~s~
h.es..Sss- ''wsd ssrd and SAY q useS
500 . kuishk 2uA kots~st- ks.s ~.
vIze sua xsarsc.s anA xsa.us rs-
I p.oacs-' kAas Whak 1kss I.s1y say.
Oafs Ssss . hsag sin< sss. boz us~
soF 800 AMI fsrssx y Aaa dcl anr's
anosher skze Ne amt Ssrgas -..e tsnss
shen Aiss L.ncy lay % h~r 49, L~d
1ac sent tsr Cscte Bs>hxSa. sua ss.c
Say Jncss o3shssA- vhxs . e. !
SaHi ySs - tak~ sssa case sf Ar
kvbcrs- oseD nke'-ss 49, L.ucy saJ
-'ns lissss ~ yss ~ aaa - snyLssly
sise. kae - - ~ 9iehay sracsssa.
sSnsetins~a. 80 uayt< - cuss yeu
Sbea yos try ~ 'suaAe kiza. but he
secd seusebsdv Vhas un>berstasa him
" he s~unA - - II - W. =
tiftle cizAad sousxti11'-ss A6is Lscy
~. vi ~ eyss shinin' u ~ ~.
shin face-'bn - slways husn' -arw
Uas her woras-'Dy kuieh<. puee sua
ssarisss asd s'tA~a sspsoach'-
Mr. kohs8 b.gAa = nnnk, q. -.
~ habtt. . tsoAeey - suGsh~srs~S
ssss With . spastBss aaow.
-Yea-ysu - wtsAbag.- - ss~ws,s
through . ciSsa - swirstnx ctg,r
smoke = hsairss ysu asr csssy. Al
toid yes - ~ hsns. oasAssa as.s
lncy ssth shat. - sh<s Wsu, vs
haven't kest tAe sscuack~en vsry ctr.r
Two ysass aga ~ wssk. Usavy \.
enshrod- whsu shs aisd? CoufoupA
~ Are yOu going - ssanA thsre ali
sight gabting like . csa~e csaosua
Gander?"
The train whissIsd as.ia. Nsw h
Gas ut the water tank. . niae away.
"Marse R~bert." said Tack Rssh.
sod laying bis haad % she s.,ch.,
chat the hanksr hela; .-Iur Gavs's
sake don tske IL via yea knows
what's n - I ksews whese ysu ess
\ in DE- hank- Dsa' kysr' n wta yss
oey's bae sssshas n - vaIs.e ssr Miss
Lucy 81 h1ass Lscy's cAasa's cAilsss
Wits hSuaA - 1ssessv - nsne u
Weymeueh end bsw Aswn Aeu a.
swn il wta shsns end trtberlsties
narse Rol'ert. poe can KIN ais ole mig
ger Fl you will. bua doat take away
Dis er' vsDtse. II I ever csvs~es evss
6e jordan whst swine 10 say ss Aahs
Lucy whsa - ~ ~. 'Uscse Dushrsa
wharfo' A. yss tske sssd csse ss
nr R0sussY"
Robsst WeyUsuth ehspW 0Way BIS
Cigar as1 shosk ffse 60 sFu with
that peculiar Geetuse that always use
coded hiB outboRses - iruscibility. Cn-
che BushrsA bowed his heal TO the ex-
prcted sesrn. bst - ~ - nsncA. u
TIE house - weymouth was te fall he
Would fan WITH h. rhe bankse spOke,
ed UncAs 0usAsu1 b.inksa with sur.
rise. IT, saseD wss thsss. bue II YES
suppresss1 - the qu1stness sf Q sum-
ner bsssas.
"Bushss1." sat1 NJ nsbsst h Q lew.
- v0ice ehoA he USUALLY empsoysa.
you have svesstspPs1 sn boss1s.
KOu have psUsu0s1 uPsa the lesieacy
With whAch vsu havs bss. tsea4sa 70
net1lD unQos1anaAaV. - 80 kasw
- = = - ssecAsas uUus Dsug
end faithf0 sssvics y ssas encuas.
t.t-ss 49, essAssa-sa sssthsr
wordr
But DuaAss1 graspsd the satchei
WITH . ornse hand. The headlight VI
~ trah was nsw hghtening the shsA- |
Sws aksut The statiea. The rear was
increasing, and folks were stirring
about - The track side.
"Marse Robert. gimme dis 'er' valise
! got . right. sub, TO talk TO you dis
- waI. I shaved for you and tended
to you fseo . child up. I went though
= war - beay servant tell We whip
psd de Yankees and sent 'em back to
~ no'th. ! was At 70 weddin'. and
was q fur away when yo' Miss Lefty
vas hoWA. Ana Mrs Letty's chillun. |