davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
SHARP ADVANCE
MADE BY CORN
Dry Weather Report Helps
Bulls; Oats Harden;
Hogs Hiohar

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug sharp advances
took place in the corn market today. ow-
ing largely 10 reports OF excessively dry
weather IN parts Of Iowa and Missouri.
Opening prices. which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish 10 3 C higher
with August al SL5s G1-56rs. ana Sep,em-
Ter at SL57is G1-5I7s. were followed by a
decided uutun all around.
War reports were ignored AID selling
pressure was conspicuC usly absent through
OUT the session. Prices tiosed nervous.
= 41ssc ret higher. with August at
S1-s7i = q ISIS, and September at $3.50
1895.
Strength in oats came almost entirely
from corn After opening unchanged to
8 lower, with August AT CO l69isc, the
market gradually hardened
Higher prices on hogs gave firmucss 20
provisions
During the entire cay reclect Of the pit
was evident. and charges were uuimport-
ant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
FINDS HIS DRAFT STATUS
CHANGED; HELD TO COURT

DeminE. n NJ Aug. Julian
Juarez. draft registrant placed in one
class because he had a family to sup
port has found that when man has
a falling out with wife and concludes
TO change his family status that he
changes his draft status also. He
was registered in SOcorro county in
the deferred class He came here
without reporting TO his local draft
board. L was charged He was
arrested and was before L. s COM
missioner 3. Y McKeyes on Wednes-
day. He claimed ignorance Of the law
and was held TO federal court TO tell
his story. after pleading guilty here
As a class one man now he may soon
have a chance to appear in the army.
it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
.OLDGHiNCEL0R
BACK IN RANKS
Pythians Choose Otto Wy
Ter for Master at Arms;
Uniform Rank Active.

/ Past chancellor Otto Y. Wyler was
chosen as master at arms Of FL Paso
lodge So, Knights Of Pythias. at the
lodges weekly conclave Thursday
night to succeed w. s Barnes. re-
signed. Next Thursday night r
Lynn Reid viii be initiated in the
rank Of page in the lodge
Fl Paso company, No ]. uniform
rank X. P. is holding meetings on
first Mondays Of each month, but has
done little drilling this summer, be-
cause of the warm weather At the
beginning of fall outside exhibitions
may be expected from this unit, an
officer said
Blue Lodges Make Schedules.
After the regular semimonthly
meeting Of II PasO lodge No $50. A.
F. and A. ". Wednesday night. a
schedule for degree work in the lodge
will be issued for August Monday
afternoon and night the third degree
viii be given.
Fraternity lodge viii have degree
work about twice a week, on Tues
days and Fridays
Chapter to Have Revival
Monday night active members Of
FL Paso chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
will gather 10 consider plans for
active work as soon as the warm
weather is passed. The leaving OF
many members and officers for war
duty the past few months has made
reorganization Of degree teams
necessary and the situation will be
presented TO volunteers. with the view
Of enrolling former active men who
have not been in the harness lately.
Degree study has been given every
Hrr
TN new officers and viii be continued.
After the monthly meeting Wednes-
day night, August Il, candidates viii
be initiated.
Secretary Mccullough Away
In the absence Of secretary William
Hugh Mccullough, Of the Scottish
Rite Masonic bodies. who is at Min
eral Wells. Texas. Thomas HaWlev IS
acting secretary at Scottish Rite
quarters, 5l45s Texas street.
Templars Meet August s.
August s is the date for the bust
ness meeting Of FL Paso commandery.
knights Iemplars. al which q pro-
gram viii be considered for future
work Saturday night the comman-
derry degrees were given 10 army men
from Camp Cody, DeminE. y H.
Gives PatriarehaI Degree.
The patriarchal degree viii be given
~ -aAA- It amin flllAELLL 0Aa
J elbows. Friday night FL Paso lodge
2Sf VIII confer the initiatory degree
night. Western Rebekah
lodge meets on August s.
n. c. Hail Going In.
Excellent progress is being made
on the Knights Of Columbus building
az Fort Bliss The contractor. J. y
Morgan. started pouring the concrete
morning. When completed I
this building viii be one OF the best
Of its kind in the United States. and /
the only building of its kind at Fort I
Bliss equipped with shower baths. ]
feature OF the X c. building I
VIII be a concrete. screened porch /
e ght feet wide. which viii surround /
The entire building
Funds for the Il. c.
The field day exercises at ST. Ie-
1atius church sunday promises TO be +
most entertaining affair. A large I
number Of people are expected 20 at
END The proceeds from the sale OF f.
lckets is to be given 10 the Knights
lI Columbus war work fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Why Not Thiss
CAPT. RICHARDS, OLD NY.
SWIMMER, HEADS CONTESTANTS

Camp Cody. Deming. Aug. Capt
r. g. Richards. of the 125th machine
gun battalion. has been designated as
the officer TO have charge Of the
swimming contestants who are to
compete with TT Bliss here on the
tenth Capt Richards is an old New
York A. q. man. and was for three
years making swimming exhibitions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
GIVES FAIR PLAY
ON '5KIPST0PS'
Knoxville Company Arrives
at Solution Better Than
Ell PaSo Plan.

A subscriber sends The Herald a
copy OF a Knoxville. Tenn, paper in
which the Knoxville Railway &
Light company. advertises the inau-
guration in that city OF the skip
stop" system for its cars. but an i'm
provement has been arrived at there
over the Fl Paso system.
Instead Of making certain patrons
walk an extra block all the time as
is done in FL Paso. the Knoxville
company aIternates the stop system.
stopping on the inbound trips at the
corners 1t skipped on the outbound
trip and vice versa Its advertisement
says
The "skip-stop" method Of
operation provides that street cars
shall stop at certain street inter
sections and skip alternate street
intersections. The stops and the
"skips" viii be staggered" OF.
I'm other words, outbound cars Will
stop at corners that are skipped
by inbound cars. and vice versa
BY reason Of this fact the method
is also called the FAIR PLAY
STOP SYSTEM" because IL a pas
senser's corner is skipped by cars
going in one direction. IL is a stop
ping place for cars going in the
opposite direction
Why Not ThIss
A further convenience TO FL Pasoans
would be brought about. suggested an
FL Pasoan TO The Herald. by having
the Fort Bliss cars stop at one cor
ner and the Government Hill cars stop
al another corner. where both operate
over the same streets This would en-
able people to catch the car stopping
at their street and prevent them hav-
ing 10 walk an extra block.
The same street car patron suggests
that the street car company put signs
inside its cars showing whether they
are Government Hill or Fort Bliss
cars. so that the riding public may
know which streets they will traverse
on arriving downtown Many people,
the patrons suggest. get aboard an in
bound car without noticing where 10
is from.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
ITEUT. ,IlLoNEY. cHIEr DENTIST.

-Tfenr Fl 7faIoDsr p O. C.
under the direction OF the division
surgeon, has been named to take
charge OF the office OF she supervis-
ing dental surgeon in this camp. The
officer occupying the position OF 81
perTisinE dental surgeon was Lieut.
Col Motimer Sauderson. who died
OF blood poisoning Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close.
Coru-August. S1-5-5t September. SIS.
Oats-August. 695zc c. September. 6S = c.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Porlz-Sert TENDER. Sz5co.
Lard-September, $3.50.
Eils- September. SsFo
Chicago Produce. Close
ChicaEo. H. Aug. z-Buttsr-1farIzet
unsettled Creamery. - = s3i=v-
Eggs-Receipts. 75II cases Market
lower Firsts 81 GS-lzc; ordinary ff-sts.
81 5Sizc. at market. cases included. So
G5Tc.
Potatoes-Receipt f3 cars Market ur-
settled kansas and Missouri carly Ohios
SEA --15- Virginia barrels. S5-15 D $50
Kentucky cotblers. s290FS- Illinois and
Minnesota early Ohics, sass 80.
Poult-y'-Alive. unchanged
Kansas CITY Produce. Close.
Kansas City. 40 Aug. 2-Butter-
Creamery. f2c- frsts. 401zc. seconds.
SO 2 e.. packing. a3c.
EsEs-Firsts. SEE seconds. sec
Poultry-Heus, -7r7 ROSTERS. 1Sizc;
broilers. 2Sc-
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots in E
Paso. 20 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Cotton Market

New York Futures. Close
New York. Aug. Cotton futures
closed firm. October. 2f-25. December.
-7-71; January. $3.50 March. 49, Eay,
e5-32
SPOT sleady: mlaILirE. so-ls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

gan says the time is coming 10 raise
more war revenue by the tariff. and
that with an increase Of a billion dol
lars in our imports S165, 900. 900 less
will be collected this year than was
raa lied under the Payne law.-From
Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
NEW INTELLIGENCE OFFICER.

Camp Cody. Deming. n. H.. Aug ..
First Lieut.. Warren Z. Stevens. Of
the adjutant generals department.
national army. has been made camp
Intelligence officer He viii act un-
der Instructions from the chief Of
staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
WontAdRafes.

One cent per word for each inser-
ton No advertisement counted as
less than 20 wards Three consecu
tive insertions 2la cents a word
By month $3.50 per line
Bold face lines double price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

To prevent heavy emigration after
the war, Germany has passed a law
taxing all those leaving Germany %
percent OF their capital or property
ngs.-FrCm Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

Japan is now printing text books
for California schools and making
bats for American baseball teams.
because these industries are not pro-
tected by our tariff-From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
HIS
FLAMING PLANE
Lieut.. Birdwell Killed by
500 Foot Plunge Near
Dallas, Texas.

Dallas, Tex Aug. Lieut..
Robinson Z. BirdweII. OF West
Bluff. Cal. was killed while max
ing n cross country flight about
nine miles south OF here today.
Lieut.. BirdveIl's machine caught
fire when about eGOO feet In the
air and descended in flames.
At about SEQ feet from the
ground the aviator Ieaped to
avoid the fire, and was killed by
the fall.
He had been stationed az LOvc
field about a month.
Hit By Plane. Dies.
Champaign. III. Aug. Cadet
seweH Willis Rodgers. Of Brookline
Mass. died in a field hospital at cha
mute field. Rantoul, late last night
as the result OF injuries received on
the field Rodgers was riding on a
when he was struck by an
piloted by Lieut. Symnestte-
1edt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
ANSWERS TO HEKALD WANT ADS

The following list or uncaued fer an
swers 20 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held FOR delivery at The Her
old business office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

EIRsT LIEUT.. r. A. LOWENFIELD.
L s. quartermaster corps. who
has resided in 81 Paso for three years,
working in the offices of the Santa
re incl company in Dec 1915. he
married Miss Bell Look. who is a
native OF FL Paso. In Septem her. 1917
he enlisted in the Quartermaster
corps at the officers training camp
at Camp Travis, where he was pro-
NOTED 20 first lieutenant. and re-
NAMED there for nine months. He
was ordered overseas and word has
just come Of his safe arrival
Mrs LoWenfield has. since the death
Of her mother in June. been living
with her brother, George Look. and
his WIFE but she expects to leave
soon for an extended trip to Chicago
ana different points fin the east. end
ing with a visit with her brother.
Park Look. who is stationed at Bos-
ton with the Eighth coast artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Z. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
st 2 a. m. 18th me-
ridian time s a. m
II Pnso time, Aug
. 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

Arizona and New
1feXico- Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday; not mucn
change in tempera-
ture-
IS est Texas To
night and Saturday
elleraIlv fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

n EUlll EuY UasT
LAUeHS At n tdaE
GUARD IS n MN
Taer LErS GEoR&
y. ALL ncuLn--I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

Il Paso and VI
entity Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Carpets Cleaned

CARPETS. vscJLm dried o. steamed
cleaned Durtley CARPET Cleaning WORKS
Phone 321s
O. RPET cleaning and rug weaving Clark
Mattress & Rug Co.. 2212 Myrtle Phone
81 1925 and lo10-
COMPRESSED AK, steam or vacuum car
pet cleaning sewing or iaTing- Du SanE
. WrHhorn phone zsse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Ready Reference Business Directory
Assayers and Chemists

RECKHART's ASSAY OFFICE. s07 san
Francisco ST. Phone 90. P. o. Box S.
CUSTOM ASSAY OFFCE-t,ri5chett &
Ferguson. assayers. checklists. rnetallurE-
lists. representatives, for ore shipers 30
san Francisco 81 El Paso TEXAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

AUCTION SALES Billie Williams. suc-
tioueer. will cry sales IN CT out % town
I'h. ss52R-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

Auto Accessories
--~-----------~-~---------
AUTOS NRECkED-Ws buy. sell " eE-
change cars Of all makes: large stock o.
repair parts We deal in rur Der and
metals Fl Paso Auto WreckiuE- Phi.
ass 325 Leon St < TrachtenberE. Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Detective Agencies

The Ben Williams Detective Agency
snIte fls Firsr NJ. Banlz BIG. p. aaas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-29
(TO BE CONTINUED
AMERICANS ONE GREAT IDEA
People Are the Most ldealistic
and Imaginative.

"The Americans are the most ideal
istic and imaginative people in the
world, and the most prosaic. because
like Wordsworth, the most prOsaic of
poets, they believe in happiness, and
happiness to them as to Wordsworth
means mems sana in corpore sano;'
every one efficient in the tasks of mod
ern life, the least heroic of doctrines.
81 met a young American poet, hand
some, and besides elated by winning
some prize or other for poem. He
said to me in his arrogant way that
poetry is a by-product of life. Why,
said, it is life ITSELF 4 don't agree
with YOU was all he condescended to
reply. This young man expressed the
American idea.
81 think the English dislike of the
cries, ETC., through their long history
is because of their pOetical minds and
their Preoccupation with personality
and it's freedom.
"The taste for scenery has this adj
vantage over the taste for human ma
lufe, the 'HedlL 10 hOl III ulSCu' Lei
since scenery Is never absurd as are
poor mortals, neither is there laughter
nor genial pity. We love scenery
principally because the feelings it Gre
ates are tranquil and easily controlled
so that we can enjoy our full measure
of self-content; dealing with human
nature. the poet cannot be the supe-
rior person nor can he be proud
From the Letters of John Butler
Yeats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-29
oriuin Of the Greek Church.

Apart from theological discussions,
such as those rising from the addition
of the words, land the son." in the
creed, the separation of the Latin and
Greek churches may be traced to the
founding of Constantinople and the
political division of the Roman en-
pire, according to Bible student.
Ignatius, patriarch of Constantinope,
had been deposed, and was succeeded
by Photius, who summoned u council
of the East in 867, and passed sem
tence of accommodation on the biSh-
op of Rome. The churches became re-
united towards the end of the ninth
century, and remained so until the
middle of the eleventh century, when
in 1854 Michael Cerularius, patriarch
of the East renewed the condemna-
ton of the Latin church, and was in
turn accommodated by Pope Leo
TX. Efforts toward reunion were
made from time to time, and at Fer
rara (1439) the Greek prelates signed
a decree of union, but were forced
by the people and clergy to repudiate
it. Since then the two communions
have remained separate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-29

once opened his lips except to lick his
tongue across them, and never once
took his eyes off Ward
I've sure put the fear of the Lord
into you, haven't /, Buck?' Ward OBJ
served maliciously, wiping a blob of
hairy lather upon a page torn from an
old mail-order catalogue. 81 was
kind hoping you had more nerve. !
wanted to get a whack at you just to
prove I'm not joshing
Buck swallowed again, but he made
no reply.
| Ward washed his face In basin of
steaming water, got can or talcum
out of the dish cupboard and took the
soap shine off his cheeks and chin. He
combed his hair before the little mir
ror, trying unavailingly to take the
wave out of it with water and leaving
il more crinkly over his temples than
it had been in the first place. and re-
collar of his shir+
Il wish you'd talk, Buck" he said
turning toward the other He looked
very b"yish and almost handsome, ex.
cept Tor the expression of his eyes,
which gave Buck the shivers, and the
set of his lips, which was cruel 1--WE
read how the Chinks hand out what
| they call the death-o of "a -thousand-cuts
| was thinking I'd like to try it out on
you. Butch, well, this is Friday. II
may as well go as hanging" He
made a poor job of his calm irony. but
Buck was not in the mental condition
to be critical
| The main facts were sufficiently
ominous to offset Wards attempt al
| righteousness Indeed, the very weak.
ness of the attempt was in itself omi
nous Ward might try to be coldly
malevolent, but the light that burned
in his eyes and the rage that frightened
his lips gave the lie to his forced com
posture.
He went out and led up the horses
| to the door. He came back and started
to unite Buck Olney's feet, then be
thought him of the statement he had
promised to write. He got magazine
and tore out the frontispiece-w which
oddly enough, was a somber picture OF
Death lowering with outstretche6
wings over a battle feld-and wrote
several lines in pencil on the back of it
where the paper was smooth anG
white.
"How's that?" he asked, holding VI
the paper SO that Buck could reaG
what he had written. Il amt in the
mood to sit down and write a whole
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-29

arshfield-Taylor Adams and his
son, Cletus Adams, charged with kid
mapping Baby Lloyd Keet, and also with
conspiring to abduct c. A. Clement,
SIP ingfield jeweler, entered pleas Of
guilty in the circuit court here. Tay-
lor Adams was sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary and Cletus
Adams to ten years.
Fargo-Jacob Gruenig, former pro-
fessor in the Glendale state normal
industrial school at Glendale, N. D.,
was sentenced to five years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kansas, on plea of guilty of sending
obscene literature and photographs
through the mails
Camp Dodge-Intensive training of
national army men at this cantonment
is about to begin, it was indicated,
when division headquarters issued an
order disseminating the midweek half
holiday which has been in effect since
the camp opened
Chicago-Philip d. Armour, Ill.,,
has filed a claim for exemption from
draft, on the grounds that he is of
more service to his country in the
packing business than in the national
army.
Washington - Porto Rican DEGREES
holding that island to be an organized
incorporated territory of the United
States with the federal constitution In
full force there, was reversed by the
supreme court.
Chicago - Government agents pro-
fessed that they had been unable to
obtain information of any value from
the girl arrested here last week with
suitcase full of dynamite.
London-Co Coupons Of the Russian 4 IA
per cent loan of 1909, which fell due
Jan. %, are being paid by Barring
Brothers company, the issuing house,
as usual.
Chicago - Ehiie playing cowboy
with his mother, William Werner, A
years old, was shot and instantly kill
ed at Desplaines, Ill. Mrs. Werner
said that she believed the gun was not
loaded
fdlIuouly MILL IlCAAy mlliCAs q
wealthy retired farmer, who was born
in Germany, pleaded guilty on charge
of disloyalty, and was sentenced to
sixty days in the county jail.
Chicago-Max Pam, one of the guar
antors of the Chicago Grand Opera
company said that the season which
closed Jan. 10, resulted in a deficit OF
more than $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-29
HOMAGE Paid Joan of Arc

Old and new were reunited when
Orleans and New Orleans met in the
fifteenth century hotel de Vile of the
city on the Loire at the heart of France
recently, says a Paris correspondent.
The bicentenary of the new world city
was the occasion of the United States
delegates visit. Homage was paid to
Joan of Arc. the champion of the me-
dieval struggle for freedom She was
the subject of French and American
speeches, and flowers and a bronze
palm leaf were laid at the foot of
her statue. A pilgrimage, too. was
made to the fort of Tourelles. so IA
nous in the defense of the city by the
maid The events of those far-gone
centuries served as distant romantic
background to the present struggle. in
which the most recent figures to ap-
pear on q crowded canvas are those
of the United States soldiers on the
Flanders front. Side by side with the
mention of medieval names and events
were heard, in the old halls of Orleans.
those of President Wilson and the
battle of the Marine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-29

book, so l had to boil down your pedi-
right, don't you think?"
Buck read with staring eyes, looked
intO Wards face and opened his lips
for protest or pleading. Then he fol-
lowed Wards glance to the knife on
the table and shut his mouth with a
snap. Ward laughed grimly, picked
up the knife and ran his thumb lightly
over the edge to test its keenness.
Put fresh edge on it for me, huh?'
he commented. well, we may as well
get started, l reckon. I'm getting al
mighty sick of seeing you around"
He loosened the rope that bound
Buck to the chair and stood scowling
down at him, drawing in a corner of
his lip an6 biting it thoughtfully. Then
he took his revolver and held it in his
left hand, while with his right he I'M
did the rope which bound Bucks
| hands.
stick your hands out in front of
you," he commanded. You'll have TO
ride ways. There isn't any gallows
| hEeG Ia W uISlduCS.
For Gods sake, Ward. Bucks
voice was hoarse The plea came out
of its own accord. He held his hands
before him. however, and he made no
attempt to get out of the chair He
knew Ward could shoot all right with
his left hand. you see. He had watch
ed him practice on tin cans long ago
when the two were friends.
You know what | told you" Ward
reminded him grimly and took up the
knife with deadly air that made the
other suck in his breath. Hold still.
I'm liable to cut your throat if / make
a mislick."
Really, 1t was the way he did IL that
made 1t terrible. The thing itself was
nothing. He merely drew the back of
the blade down alongside Bucks ear
and permitted the point to scratch
through the skin barely enough to let
out thin trickle of blood. A pau
would have hurt worse. But Buck
groaned and believed he had lost an
ear. He breathed in gasps. but did not
say word.
go ahead. Talk all you want to,
Buck" Ward invited, and wiped the
knife blade on Bucks shoulder before
he returned the weapon to its sheath
in his inside coat pocket
Buck fiinched from the touch and set
his teeth.
| Ward tied his hands before him and
told him to get up and go out TO his
horse. Buck obeyed Win abject sub
missivenesS, and Wards lip curled
again as he walked behind him 10 tae
door. He had not the slightest twinge
of pity for the man. He was gioating-
ly glad that he could make him suffer.
and he inwardly cursed his own hu-
mainly for being so mercifal. He
o-ght to have cut Bucks esr OFF slick
and clean instead of making a hluff ar
it. he told himself disgustcdly. Buck
deserved it and more.
He helped Buck into the saddle. took