davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
WANTEO-O0G WITH
MEAN DISPOSITION

Laurence Trimblc. who Is directing
Olive Thomas in her forthcoming
production. NOBODY" il spending
his leisure hours searching for a
French police dog with AN ugly die.
position
NOBODY calls for vicious dog
20 appear IN several scenes and then.
later. 10 appear again. thoroly tanned
and responsive 90 discipline.
Mr. Trimble'a own dog. Lucky. win
be used IN the latter scenes. but n
all OF the viciouHness has been care
fully taken out Of Lucky. Il ~ necca.
sary 10 secure his double for tho Mt.
uaiionH calling for tho display OF ca
nine sayAFcry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
FRECKlE-FACED YOUTH
TO BE FEATURED

Marshall Neilan has announced
that the title OF his fourth independ
lures Wesley Barry in the main
part The story II an original script
by Reed fiousilr. the Newspaper hu.
morint and Mr. Nelian himself. and
presents typical Seilan subject. in
which the frcckie faced younEster IL
called upon 30 do the greatest act.
ing OF his career Opposite Barry IN
Colleen Moore. in the second big part
in the picture. Tom Wilson. who
sdorcd such "A hit as a foil for Barry
in Don't Ever Marry" IL again cast
in u similar part IN this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
rOpAY,s PROGRAMS

utrFwrN-wsiisc~ Reid In "Sick
Ah~d.-
~--2-~ and S~u--.''
WNA>p-U.e-As- 'ssslsvrth IN He
low the surface"
tpti>ttM - katheutne Mac -.E AID
In ~ra-.icn's Playground"
y y N--Rc~emary rhehy In ''Sic
Gw~rde."
COtp>t<t~-->ortna ralmadg~ In
Ntapfi,ating Mary Car-tair~"
CLASS t-tshel clayton In Young
Mrs. Winthrop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
HE HAS HER CONSENT

Dorothy Philips received letter
this week from a BSlgian engineer
in Brussels who IL inyeniing new
type OF automobile engine that will
run on Kerosene exclusively. II his
invention Is successful he intends 10
have Il patented under the name OF
the Dorothy Phillips Motor" and
says he will send her the first one
perfected. with the present short.
age Of gasoline Miss Phillips says
she will be more than grateful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Mary and Douglas Find Europe
Poor Spot for "Quiet Honeymoon

curse on any one who tries To set up
a scrap between US"
Mary laughed
You're n bum preacher Doug
said she. -nut want 10 put a post.
script on your talk 60 America
TO all you Americans Who have
been so good 10 me l send love. And
sign IL Prom one who h just wee.
uny bit homerlckr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Picture hfter

An exact replica OF village street
In Missouri where tho story 'Rcd
Foam" n forthcoming Ralph Incc
special r. laid. has been erected az
the SelEnick Fort Lee studio. zena
Kscfe plays the leading feminine
role. William H. Handy wrote the
story.
Theresa Maxwell .Conover. who has
scored one Of the personal stage sue.
cessea OF tho New York SEASON In
My Lady Friends" has been en-
FaFed for an important rode In Elaine
Hammerstsins forthcoming sclEnlck
picture. The Daughter Pays"
Fir~, scenes for Whom Am - a
National Picture Theatres produc.
ton. have been taken by Director
Henry Kolkcr. who recently com.
plsed "'rhs Palac. Of Darkened
Window" Niles Wclch and Claire
Anderson play the leading roles in
the picture.
NnkfFH aARU VIII " HF"fl a. fflN
little slavey-a role which made
Eleanor Robson famous on the
speaking stage years ago--ln Mere.
~ Mary Aun-
Betty Ro@s Clarke has been en-
ragged 20 play the leading feminine
role with Roscoe Arbuekls In the
Paramount screen version OF The
Travelling Salesman Miss Clarke
recently appeared here with Doris
keane Ia Romance
Louise Faxcnda. ssnnet,'n Priv
oomeaienne. since the papers have
been publishing her pictures with.
out makeup. is getting az much mail
az a bathing beauty.
Paramount has bought the motion
picture rights 60 George Srarbor.
ouFh's succcsu. Moonlight and Hon
cysuckie." and '-Toaiours de rAu.
daec.- by Zen Ames Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
HIS FAvORITE AUTHOR

who II your favorite author.
Snub'?-. asked Mario Sosauini
thoughauily. after rc-rcOdlnK for tho
'enth time her copy Of Rubaiyat
~Hal Roach "Snub" answered
promptly.
Hal Roach asked tho axfonlrhed
Marsc. why he doesn't write 3"
Yea he does.- responded "snub-
quickly NE writes his name on my
salary checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
EXCITING BEAR FIGHT

One Of the exciting scenes in the
recently completed Selznick picture.
sgiIderness Fear" is fight be
tween a man and a huge mountain
hear. Nine days are said 70 have
been required to get this particular
oqrcnt registered by the camera
lens. Playing The leading roles in
this picture are Hedda Hopper. VIM.
q. Davidson. Betty HilbuTn and Maui
nee Costello
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
BY MILTON BRON>ER
European Manager of the y. y A.
A.l.a---LnL L..AL.A


LONDON. July 10 Hello. Amcri-
ca Gee. we're having a nne time
here. but Wen be glad to set back.
too. for a restF'
That's Douglas Fairbanks honey.
moon message TO tho folks back
home.
Doug and his bride. Mary Pickford.
are receiving reception such as
they never dreamed Of Tn, crowds
are trcmendous--larger and more en-.
thusdastic than any that greeted the
newlyweds al home.
Doug was sorry he wasn't home on
the Fourth Of July. when the rock
cts sizzed and the crackers biz.
bansed-'
But here they have things siEz.
too-in a glass" said Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
CHINESE ACTORS

Several Chinese actors who have
considerable fame on the Pacific
coast appear In support OF Earle
Williams in HIS forthcoming Vita.
graph production. THE Purple CT.
pher." which has just been com.
pleted at the West Coast studio.
Among others are Franks Seki and
Goro Klno. who are considered at
the head OF their profession. THE
Purple Cipher" has decided Chin.
csc atmosphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
r Elk
TRIO GRANDE"

VI aAhff
Marie fnsz. Rosemary Thsbv
x<.x f,-,r.r - George Stone
! Allan Sears
Mary Lopez. .-.--.---- Peaches Jackson
FELIPE Lopex...--.------- Hector V. Sarno
Trio Grande.- the photopiay which
opens at the Rex today. Is the ro-
nance OF a little Mexican girl who
tsas been taught by her stern father
to hate America and the "gringo."
In spite Of her teachings. she meets
and falls in love with young Texas
ranger. Their romance comes 20 an
abrupt end when the girls father Is
ARRESTED for smuggling and she Is
niak to believe that her young
sxeetheart caused the arrest.
In an unusual manner the story
II brought to a pleasing climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Mary Hon CaceH rcho recently became the bride Of Rich
ard Barthelnuess. Lucky Mary. Lucky Richard

by the Rev. Herbert shlpman. rec
tor.
Miss Caldwell. known 10 the pro
fessional stage az Mary Hay. will
appear with Mr.. Barthelmcss in -.
w. Griffth's forthcoming production
OF way Down East" The groom
has been a star In motion pictures
for the past five years. and scored a
personal triumph as tho Chinaman
in the Griffith production Of "Brok.
en- Blossoms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
EUGENE As Ex con

Eugene O'Brisn In The Thug a
forthcoming selzniek picture. plays
the role Of an ex-conyict who wins
the heart % a society dcbutante. and
later turns her over 20 an Englsh
earl who was kidnapped by n master
crook Martha Mansfield plays the
Leading feminine role opposite Mr.
O'Brien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
No CORNER on
BACK SHAPING

Doug smiled and continued.
And speaking Of hlff hanging. Two
been biz banged on the back day
after day BY tho friendly Britishers
untli-say' thought Shaping pcopl.
on the back was an American Gus
tom. all rights reserved
at FIRST when I saw the ENTIRE
British nation advancing l wondered
what was UP. II soon developed that
the advance was friendly. All they
wanted was TO kiss Mary. l had 10
tell 'em that's my job
"in the language Of the West. l
thought We would only his the high
spots Of Europe and have n quiet
honeymoon. but. gosh We are chin.
ming the noon can't see the build
ings for the people,
And quiet HONEYMOON - e -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
BRITISH SPORTS
AND GOOD FOLKS

Its nice TO be In a foreign land
where they speak our tongue and
say nice things about America In ian
Euage we can rcad. Tho British are
good sports and good folks.
II think there ought TO be a gypsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
MISS MARY HAY CALDWELL,

MISS MARY HAY CALDWELL,
A'I daughter OF Colonel and Mrs.
Frank Merrill Caldwell. OF Washing
ton and New York, became the bride
OF Richard Sernler Barthelmess, son
Of Mrs.. Caroline Harris Barthclmess
OF New York. Friday afternoon. June
is. at the Church OF tho Heavenly
Rest, G1piscopaD Fifth ave. and f5th
st The ceremony was performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Ii B Err T Y
"SiCk ABED"


tPRrsmounD
Nsssnad Jay.s....s..ss.... Wallace Reid
~ur~e hurant ........s..... .Hehs Daniels
John Weemn .......... John ateppitne
tonstanee Weens. ,winnifred Greenwood
"A MOTHER OF those roliicl0ing light
comedy pictures with Wallace
Reid In the leading role will be shown
~ the Liberty. IT'S called sick
Ahed"
Not often do YOU ind comedy In
- room. But in this picture Wauie
isn't really IN. He's Just shamming
In order to help get friend out Of a
matrimonial mess And he makes the
,szziest patient the doctors ever had.
with pretty Bcec Daniels as the
nurse.
Sick Ahed" Is from the hilarious
stage farce OF the same name.
u opens today for a weeks run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
G. l. + M M + r
DOLLARS AND SENSE

Ao1~t rarfrns -------. 1adE~ KINNEY
David Rogers. .k~nnsth Hsrlon
Geoffrsy Stanhope. .-.-.. willard Louis
AA&sy-... .Florsneo pcshon
Dollars and Sense" the photoplay
which opens at the C1emmer today.
presents Madgc Kennedy in the kind
Of part she has made famous To add
= The pictures appeal. there IL a
h>k.ming touch OF pafhos I'm the
story Of the hungry little chorus siri
who learned the lesson OF read hui
manity from a humble baker.
Octavus Toy Cohen. the popular
Saturday Evening Post writer. II re-
sponssble for Dollars and Sense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Guilty Of Love" by Avery Hop
wood. is Dorothy Daiton's lates,
picture play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

II tho policeman In Away Goes
Prudence. Billie Iiurke's forthcom.
Ing picture for Paramount. looks
unusually convincing. II viii be be.
cause the role IL played by Andrew
] Dillon. who was on the New
York city police force several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
COLI S E u M
PASSIONS PLAYGROUND"

Beautiful Katherine Macdonald.
rwho exccls In emotional roles. comes
10 the Coliseum today in PASSIONS
Playground. a dramatic pho,oplay.
Miss Macdonald appears as Mary
Grant. young girl who inherits n
craze for gambling. She becomes the
sensation Of Monte Carlo. where she
makes tremendous winnings.
How she Is tricked into love at.
fair with n married man and almost
spoils her own romance are other in
teresting incidents In the film play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Columbia Colo. tho new American
beer -- Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Columbia Colo is bctter.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Paramount has bought the motion
picture rights 90 George scarbor.
ouRh's sucocsu. Moonlight and Hon.
eysuckie." and '-Toujours de rAu.
dae..- BY Zen Anes Williams.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

answered, in natural course, BY
Granger. Although he had dined,
we had not yet had luncheon.
NominaIiy 1t was announced at one
thirty, but all the household ar
rangements were a little thrown
out OF gear by the shock that we
had suffered, and though 1t was
nearly two O'Clock was still wait
ing for the gong. ! had seen Uncle
Ralph, looking very much better
and less haggard than when he
went to his room after that terrible
night In the Summer-house. He
had slept, he assured me, and had
bathed and shaved and altogether
seemed far more able to look the
world in it's cruel face. He had
quite collected and mastered him
self, though it seemed to me that
I could read the traces of his suf-
fering still very legibly.
Il I was In the library, with the
door open into the hall, when Ser
geant Crisp was met at the front
door by the butler. All that l over
heard of the colloquy at first was
one-sided-tbe buffers side-but 1t
was not difficult to guess at the
other. ...
"Ye Gamma see Sir Ralph the moo.
He's just going in to luncheon"
Then the detective said some
thing which I did not catch, but to
which the answer was:
81 Gamma be troubled wi ony
questions the noo-Pm just bring.
ing in the luncheon
I thought, impatiently, how hope
less II was to try to stir servants
out of their accustomed routine,
even in such a case as this. !
went out into the hall and said
sharply: Nonsense, Granger, you
must stay and answer any ques-
tions Sergeant Crisp wants to ask
you. 1t is Of more Importance than
whether we are ten minutes later
in getting luncheon. Besides,
James can attend to the luncheon"
James was the footman-Grain
gers understudy.
Grainser's face, which always
looked as IL Il had been carved,
rather badly and irregularly, out
OF wood, went a degree more
wooden still. He did not reply, but
seemed disposed to obey me in so
far as to stand stiffly and almost
at attention to receive the detec-
tive's fire.
expect did wrong to interfere.
Granger held rather an excep-
tional position in the household.
He had been Uncle Ralph's soldier
servant In the army and afterward
had accompanied him on several OF
his big-game shooting expeditions.
] believe that each had saved the
others life at least once and prob
ably more often.
Soldier servants notoriously OBJ
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Ohe Mpstery oeths, Su1nmers4ouse

ject 10 the authority OF q woman
over them, and l had to 90 very
carefully with Granger when ] be-
gan 70 manage things for Uncle
Ralph. really think that be had
grown TO like me. as he realized
how very truly loved uncle. and
he had never refused 10 do any
thing that told him. But he did
II very grudginsiy and. OF neces-
sity. not At all freely. and with q
studied exssgersiion OF his natural
Scottish dourness.
Now. when I told him not 70
bother about luncheon Tor the pres
ent, but just 10 answer the detec-
tive's questions. he prepared to
obey, indeed. but by way OF pre-
liminary he shut his mouth 80
tightly that thonFht Il would need
q chisel 10 open II. 49,
Il want to ask YOU question OF
two about last night" Crisp began.
Il WIN not keep you more than q
few minutes"
Granger was woodenly silent
lyon were In bed when Mr.. Live
say rang the front door bellY"
Il was no." said Granger. short
~.
mot in bedf At close on mid
nightY"
Granger did not answer; II is
true that be had really replied to
that question already.
what were YOU doing II you
were not In bedT
Twas sitting IN my chair by the
bed-head."
Realty That's rather an 1un-
psual thing to be doing at twelve
o'clock at night. q II not7"
Maybe"
But there's no rude against II. is
there 20 said Crisp, trying TO melt
his taciturnity by turning on curs
rent o. warm geniality "A man
may sit up by the bedihead all
night In his chair II he likes,
mayn'e her"
The attempt at pleasantly had
no effect. For all response that 1t
extracted from the butler he might
Just as well not have heard It.
$50 that you were dressed and
ready to 60 AMI answer. the bell
directly II was rung." Crisp said
then.
! AYE" Granger admitted. much
as II he regretted having to do so.
Il was ready"
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Ralph's coming out Of the house.
"Yes," said Livesay, but a little
doubtfully, I'VE went together"
"You led the way" Crisp sug-
gested, not failing to notice his hes
itation, "and Sir Ralph followed?"
"Not at all. Sir Ralph set out
so fast thai was all ! could do to
keep up with him-not running, I
don't mean, you'll understand, but
walking out at such pace as /
could hardly keep with him. A lit
tie slower 1t was, p'raps. under the
trees, but not much. Only. as he
come near the Summer-house, es-
pecial as he comes to this turn Of
the path AID about here as we
stand now. he slowed down a lot,
Sir Ralph did. Seemed as II he
was almost afraid to go on. he did
same as I had been myself"
"Yes," Crisp said. 81 daresay that
was quite natural. can under
stand 1t. What did he say as you
went along?"
81 don't mind" said Livesay, "as
he said anything at all. Seemed to
me like a man dazed like, he did"
Didn't ask you anything about
how you had found her-about
what had happened?"
"Not at first he didn't-seemed
like as II he were stunned"
"Yes," said Crisp, thoughtfully.
81 suppose It might be like that.
suppose you never can tell how a
thing like this is going to take a
man."
"And l hope as never shall
know" Livesay added.
How was he looking?" Crisp
asked then.
Terrible" said Livesay. "Ter-
rible drawn and white-like. l
wouldn't hardly have knowed the
face for Sir Ralph's II I'd seed 1t
off the body"
"No." Crisp agreed, T don't sup
pose you would. But tell me, when
he reached the Summer-house what
did he do Them"
Just stood and looked. Terrible
still, he was, terrible still and
quiet. Just once he knelt down and
took her hand--and he bent over
and kissed her on the forehead.
But he did not say nothing, moth
ing as you'd call sense, only such
things as Enid 'Enid'LEnid was
her ladyship's name-and God
and the like Of that"
"And then Miss Carlton came"
"Ah, yes" He put Livesay
through a few more questions be-
fore he let him go, but Livesay, of
course, had nothing to tell him ex.
cept to confirm what I had said.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

must have been Immensely re-
lieyed when the latter opened his
next line OF hre with the remark;
"Now, there's only one other point
that want to ASK. you about. You
went straight from the Summer.
house-after your second look In
10 assure yourself II was not q
dream-straight from there 70 the
big houser
"Yes," Livesay answered.
Sand you didn meet anyone on
your wayr
"No," Liyesay answered, sur
prised by the question, 1T was
nigh midnight or so. | reckon"
'sYes, I know" the detective said.
swell, what happened when you
got TO the houser
Livesay had noticed nothing re-
markable. No light was showing
at any OF the windows. The front
door was locked and bolted, as was
clearly proved by the time that the
butler took abou. its undoing. In
all respects Livesay's narrative
from the outside OF the house har-
monized with mine about what
went on within.
"And you went together to the
Summer-house7 Crisp asked. when
he had reached the point Of Uncle
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Sergeant Crisp watched In TO
spectful silence. raising his hat
while the two men very easily
lifted the slight body and placed
Il on the litter and began 10 bear
II away toward the house. still
hat In hand he Joined himself with
me In y procession OF two follow.
ing the bearers. On the way he
said nothing. but when we reached
the house he said:
II shall be going TO the White
Hart now. Miss Carlton. 10 get
some dinner, and when ] come
back, In the course OF the after
noon, / hope l may have the op-
portunity OF a talk with Sir Ralph"
Now. although Sergeant Crisp
had told me that he was going
back to the White Hart 10 get his
dinner, and although he did as a
matter OF tact take the most direct
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

There is a new, scientific tooth
paste used on millions of teeth to-
day. You see them everywhere
glistening teeth, conspicuous for
their beauty.
Leading dentists all over Amer
lea are urging its daily use. Over
5000 people daily, on the average,
write us for a trial tube. .
Soon or late all careful people
arc bound to join these users. But
this is to urge you to learn st'once
what this new method means. y
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

had discovered these footprints
during the interval between the
termination OF his interview with
Lvesay and our coming with the
litter 10 take away the body OF poor
Aunt Enid.
After he had accompanied Ne TO
the house he returned 20 the Sum
mer-house on his way 20 the White
Hart and to his dinner, and taking
from his handbag some paper and
q pair OF scissors cut out an exact
outline. FIRST OF the heavy, super
imposed sole. and then OF the inner
under one. and went to his mid.
day dinner with the appetite OF a
man who had breakfasted before
dawn.
Sergeant Crisp. having dined
well, though thoughtfully, came
back again 10 Scotney House, and
his ring at tlhe front door bell was
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

way to bring him to 1t, he yet
turned of that direct path again
where the by-way branched to the
Summer-house. and once again had
look round that scene Of tragedy.
The inside he had already exam
ined with a ninuteness which
seemed almos. superfluous, but
now 1T was to the outside of the
little building that he was direct
ing his attention and to one spot
more particularly
think have explained already
that the Summer-house lay quite
open on the front, bet that the
bushes pressed pretty closely up to
1t at the back and also at the two
sides. except at one place. On the
southern side and just below one
OF the latticed windows the turf
had lately been lifted in q semi
circle of a couple OF feet or so in
radius to allow of the planting Of
a small honeysuckle, which 1t was
hoped would, in course of time,
twine its way over the whole little
house.
Sergeant Crisp. after his inter.
view with the keeper, had spent
some time, to the detriment Of his
faultless suit, in poking and diving
among the bushes rather as IL he
were a terrier trying to pull out a
rat.
He was faithful to his general
principle that II you knew what
you we're likely to find there would
not be nearly the same necessity
to look for II. But besides this he
had always the hope that hunt in
the vicinity Of the body might dis
cover the knife with which the
murder had been done. or the fact
Of murder there seemed no reason.
able doubt whatever.
Crisp's diving among the bushes
did not reveal to him any evidence
so direct and material as the &C
tual knife, but Il did, nevertheless,
result In a discovery to which he
attached much importance. He
had keenly regretted that the
shrubbery paths and the approach
to the SummerIhouse itself were,
for the most part, so firmly grav-
elled that there was not chance
Of learning anything from the i'm
print OF feet upon them. But with
, in this semi-circle, where the
honeysuckle had been planted, the
soil was still quite soft and recep-
tive. and on that impressionable
surface, clearly outlined, were the
imprints not only OF one but Of two
feet.
I suppose It is not quite exact to
say the imprints OF both were
clear, for, as a matter Of fact, the
one was rather cut into and almost :.
cut In two by the other, but fully
enough remained OF the unobliter-
ated outline 10 serve as sufficient
guide for filing In the parts that
were missing. ...
Evidently the prints we're made
by shoes belonging to different
pairs. Each print was that of a
right-foot shoe, and they lay the
one almost across the other.
You see what Il means-there
was the print Of the smaller, finer,
slighter shoe which had been Inn
pressed first, and then there was
the print OF the other, heavier,
more clumsy shoe falling across II,
and in part blocking II out.
Sergeant Crisp, as learned later,
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CHAPTER VIII.
Whaf fbs Butler and the house
maid Hod TO Say.

TT was about midday before Larn-
combe. accompanied by Livesay,
came to the house with a mes
sage from the sergeant. to the ef.
feet that we wore now at length
permitted to bring back the poor
body and lay II out with decent re-
spect. Livesay had come to volun-
teer his sarvioos as one Of the car.
riers, and with him and Granger
bearing the impIovised litter be-
tween them we went back to the
Summer-house.