davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
Rows Of Corn From Two Ears Of the
Same Variety. One Borne High and
One Low on Parent Stalks.

q rule, are normal. Even when the
larvae enter the ears, the injury Is
certainly not greater than that caused
by the ordinary corn ear worm. which
Is reckoned at about per cent by
weight Of the kernels Of each ear at
tackled. The presence Of corn borer
larvae in ears of sweet corn has not
In any case prevented the sale Of the
corn and, In most instances, It has been
sold at the ordinary market price.
As a result Of the past seasons in
vestigations, the department believes
that the corn bOrer was brought to this
country In 19O9-10 with 'inportations
Of about 10000 tons Of broom corn,
chiefly from Hungary. Some Of this
broom corn was used near Boston and
some in the region In New York where
the insect was first found In that state.
But the bulk Of the broom corn went
to st. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans and
other western and southern cities and
was widely distributed to broom fac
tories. A wide dissemination of the
corn borer throughout the Mississippi
valley. therefore, is entirely possible.
The only kinds Of corn that have
been shown to be damaged to any ap-
probable extent by corn borer are
sweet corn and the dwarf flint varie-
ties. The few fields Of common field
corn (dent) grown In the invaded area
In Massachusetts,, both by farmers and
as q part Of the departments expert.
ments, were practically free from In
festation. In the large area In west.
ern New York. determined last fall
to be infested, ard where It is be-
lieved the infestation Is Of ten years
standing, large-stalked corn Is com
monty grown. 1t was so scantily In
| tested that discovery Of the insect In
most fields was possible only by the
most intensive search.
Al 4 single-brooded insect. the corr
borer n q negligible factor. even II
the production Of sweet corn and thu
dwarf varieties. It II single-broodet
| insect In New York, and. By fair infer
ence, win be single-brooded through
oct the northern portions Of the con
belt. In New York, where the insec
has presumably been present for. MIN
or ten years. . great deal both Q
sweet corn and flint corn are grown
and mo appreciabls injury was su1
osred.
TAsre Il. apparently. : Sosstbilit
1
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
MORE PROFIT ON LESS LAND
Many Farmers Make Mistake Of Try
lno to Farm Too Many Acres-
Better Farming Needed.

Hundreds Of growers In the United
States are attempting to farm too
much land. Better farming on fewer
acres would make more profit. Better
farming means use Of better seed.
more manure. better balanced ferti-
lizers. better tillage, moisture conserva-
ton. insect and disease control, and all
other conditions essential to the high
est yields and the best quality. Every
thing done right Is what counts In
market gardening.-Market Growers
Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
weds During His Lunch Hour.

Weds During His Lunch Hour.
How to be married though working
was the title Of a little sketch staged
the other day by E. w. Grieder,
printer employed on the st. Paul Dis
patch.
Grieder faced a problem. He was
slated as q principal In q marriage
ceremony. His only spare time was
4 half hour for lunch.
So he called his fancee, Miss Clara
Loyitx. BY telephone. arranged with
her to meet him In the ONCE Of Henry
Gallick. court commissioner. and the
ceremony was performed. Grieder
then took lunch and returned to work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
valuable Parasitic Fly.

A recent agricultural department
bulletin states that a parasitic ny.
compsilura civinnata. has been used
With great success to destroy gypsy
moth and brown-tail moth in New Eng
land. It win also aid in the control OF
other insect pests. A few years ago
the white-marked tuss0ck moth was =
serious nest In New England. but has
practically disappeared since compsi-
lara became established. The cabDaee
worm. tho celery worm and the falI
vebworm have Ill been reduced Dy
- activities Of the new parasite.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
slLA0E FOR LITTLE CALVES
Heavy Ration Fed % Young Animals
Has Tendency 20 cause Re-
peatsd Securing.

Young calves under Z year old do
not benefit from a heavy silage n.
ton, because on such young AMI
mails It has q tendency to cause re-
peated securing. It can. however. be
satisfactorily fed to calves between six
months and one year old. provided II
Is limited to . small part-say not
more than one-third-of the weight Of
the entire ration.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
GREATEST DEMANDS on EWES
imperative That Animals Dc In Proper
Condition Prior 20 lambln0 Ter
ODo& RooultA

It b during the sucking period that
the greatest demands are made on the
ewes. and In order to have the ewes
In condition to stand this drain on
their systems II II necessary for ~
to see to It that they are In good condi
ton Of desh prior to lambing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
Mining Directory
HvBLA MINING COMPANY OF

HYBLA MINuN0 COMPANY OF
NEVADA
incorporated under the laws Of Ne.
ada.
Capitalization 100000 shares. par
alue 80 cents.
Principal once. Phoebe. Nevada.
Location Of property. Comet District
lincoln County. Nevada.
Property consists Of thirteen claims.
omrrising $50 acres.
Oficers ana Directors: CHARLES a.
9raun. President: VIM. Herbert Derby |.
hire Jr.. Vice-President: oliver W.
foDkinson. Secretary Treasurer: Al
hu~ Real. GEORGE J. Adams. Directors:
Arthur Reell. Manager: Tom McCor-
rac. Superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
Quick Action.

Hrhe war made exceptional oppor
tunlties."
sYes: 4 fellow could begin ct the
bottom and ct ~ same dime 80 ovee
~ topIs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
MAKE PROFIT OUT or LAMBS


WINE e - entirely possible to make
mouey out Of lambs By feeding a
tirely n tho fields, ut to make market
toppers they must be I'D for period
Is u dry lot on harvested feeds. some
6oodees combining Aea0 feeding and
1870 Asodlng 9 ~ sane tmA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
Carbon paper at the Record once.
NOTICE. OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.


NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
In the Tenth judicial District Court or
the State of Nevada. In and for Lin
coin County.
In the Matter of the Estate or John
Shier. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that peti.
tion for the Probate of the VIII OF
John Shir, deceased. and for, the is
suance of Letters of Administrators
WITH the Will Annexed to Luke j. Nc
Nance. has been filed in this Court;
md that Monday. the 26th day OF April.
1920. at 1000 o'clock a. NJ of said day;
1T the County Court House OF said
Court, In the Town of Phoebe. Lincoln
County, Nevada, or as soon thereafter
rs Counsel can be heard, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place of the
hearing of said Petition, when and
where any person interested may ap.
pear and contest the same, and sho
cause, If any they may have. why said
Petition should not be granted.
Dated April 18th. 1920.
tSeaD Clerk.
LUKE j. McNAMEE.
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication April Is. 40.
Last publication April %, we.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY.

Incorporated under the laws Of Ne.
vada.
Capitalization. one million shares.
two dollars each.
Principal once. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Location Of property. Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
OMcers: A. n. 0odbe. President |:
George =. WATSON. Vice. President: ".
q Mccormick. Treasurer: N. G. 0odbs.
Secretary and General Manager: D. L.
Wsrtheimsr. additional Director: J. n.
Hedges. Superintendent; A. L. Scott.
Reeldent Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
Phoebe Assay Office
PRICE LIST

oIIveF .....s............ .......$ 10
Gold and Silver .................. 100
Gold. Silver and Lead (wet)...... 1.25
Silver and Copper ................ l.60
Gold. Silver ana Copper. .......... LIS
Gold. Silver. Lead and Copper. 400
Iron. Manganese and Insoiubis... $50
Smo'ter Analysis ................. 500
per cent discount ON accounts over
5000 Per month.
- per csat discount On accounts over
sios.ss ~ neatA.
ORE sfT1PMuNTS handled On favor.
abs contracts. Large or small lots
purchased. Complete information and
tsrms - application.
p 7. GODBE, Mgr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23

About the time the war broke out
a lot of talk was heard in Phoebe about
preparedness. Now let's practice n lit
tie of it and clean up the town Tor
srring and summer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
NOTICE OLE NSSESSNEy-.

NOlhSE< Of ASShSSMEN'F.
Panaca Irrigation Company. Place of
business. Panaca, Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting Of the Board OF Directors. held
sessment Of $500 mine dollarsS per
share was levied on the Capital Stock
81 the corporation. payable on the 10th
Secretary and Treasurer of said Com
oany. at the residence of Henry Math-
ews. Any stock upon which this as
10th day of May, 1920. viii be delin-
1uent and advertised for sale at Public
Auction. and unless payment Is made
before viii be sold on the 10th day Of
OF Henry Mathews. to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
EARL l.. MATHEWS.
Secretary and TREASURER.
First publication April 16, 1920.
Last publication Nav IA 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that.
pursuant to Chapter Is OF the Statutes
Of Nevada of 1917. special election
will be held in each Of the precincts
OF the County of Lincoln. in the State
Of Nevada, on Saturday. May s, 1920.
between the hours Of eight o'clock in
the forenoon and six o'clock In the
afternoon. to determine whether or
not bonds of Lincoln County shall be
issued for the purpose of constructing
and equipping new high school build
ing at Panaca. and remodeling the
present high school building st panaca
into suitable dormitory and equip
ping It as such: said bonds to be is
sued In the sum of Thirty-five thous-
and dollars ts35,Ooo.oO). bearing inter-
est at the rate of SIX per cen, per an
mum. and the entire amount of same
to be redeemed within six years from
and after the issuance thereof.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Of LINCOLN COUNTY, IN THE
STATE OF NEVADA
JAS. N. HoI.LINGER. Chairman.
Attest: EVA DOLAN. Clerk.
Dated March 5. 1920.
First pub. Apr. %; asst Apr. 80.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Philip
Mathews. of Panaca. Lincoln County.
Nevada, has taken up one estray steer.
years old. III anded tipped mule shoe on
left neck ana lazy mule SHOE over | on
left nip Oatter probably ventedl.
ear ard small waddle on the left frof.:
leg, weight about 1900 pounds.
w. M. CHRISTIAN,
Justice Of the Peace. Phoebe Town
ship.
First publication March IL. 1920.
Last publication May IA, 1920.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO NINE OWNERS.

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
on the proceeds of the mines for the
quarter ending March 81, A. ID. 1920.
Is now due and PAYABLE at the office
Of the County Assessor at Phoebe, LIN
coin County, Nevada. a strict COM
pliance with the law is requested.
J. II. WHEELER,
County Assessor In and For Lincoln
County, Nevada.
Dated April l, 1920.
First publication April 2, 1920.
Last notification Anril 30. 1920.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
Notice Of Application for Formulation to-
Appropriate the Public Waters Of the
State Of NeyadA, ADplicatiOn No 5yG1

NOTICE Is hereby given that OH the
9th day of February. 1920. in accord
ance with Section SO. Chapter l4O. of
the Statutes of 1913. the Lake Valley
Mining Company, a corporation of Els.
County of White Pine. and State of Ne
ada. made application to the State En-
gineer of Nevada for permission to ap-
nropriate the public waters of the State
of Nevada Such appropriation Is to be
made from Mill Stream, at point
to the Y. W. Cor. of Sec. IL. Il. ~, X.
j5 E.. NJ. d. b. & NJ. unsurveyed land,
by means of pipes and reservoir, and
one-half cubic foot per second is to be
conveyed to approximately NEA NEA.
Sec II. T. 9 N, r. 65 E., NJ D. b. & NJ.
mining. power and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
J. 6. sCRUGHAM. State Engineer.
First pub. Apr. 2; last Apr. 80, 1920.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Tenth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, In and for the
County of Lincoln.
In the. Matter Of the Estate OF Oscar
April u, 1920, A. L, Scott was duly
appointed Administrator Of the Estate
Of Oscar A. Knox, deceased, in the
above-entitled Court, and thereafter he
duly qualified as such. 1t Is hereby
directed that all persons having claims
against said estate are required to file
the same. with the proper vouchers
and statutory affidavits attached, with
the Clerk of the above-entitled Court.
the first publication Of this notice
A.. Z. SCOTT. Administrator
First publication April 16, 1920
Last publication May IA, 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
MISS FRANCES GORDON
WINS THRIFT CONTEST

The week ending, Jan. 24th was
designated by Governor Morrow as
Thrift week, the Educational In
situations Of the State emphasizing
the importance of buying stamps, con-
tributing to the home budget and buy
ing Life Insurance policies, etc. At
Caldwell school, contest was plan
ned Friday, the four banks in Rich
mond contributed the prizes Of So in
gold to the winner and one dollar, as
a second prize. Among the ten con-
testants representatives from the
Bird grade to the 9Th grade: Miss
Frances Smith Gordon, of the 9th
grade, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
B. d. Gordon, was awarded first
prize, and Miss Susanetta Altman
second prize. Miss Gordon's subject
was "Why People Should Garry In
surance" and in the opinion, of the
judge, Mrs. John Arnold, her effort
would have been most creditable fol
a girl many years her senior. She
is being warmly congratulated by her
numerous friends, who are justly
very proud of her talent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
Coyimgton And Newport
Saloonists Hard Hit

Those Covington and Newport
saloonists who sold whiskey and
for long time had the only
oasis in a wide territory got
what was coming to them" in
federal court at Covington. There
were 118 before Judge Cochran's
court, owners, barkeepers, and
walters.
Fines aggegating S33,50O were
assessed following indictments
on charges of having violated the
wartime prohibition law.
There were ITO pleas Of guilty,
one-conviction after trial by jury,
two indictments on which jury
failed to agree and five cases
which are to be disposed of at the
next term of Federal Court in
Covington, which convenes
April 5.
One jail sentence was imposed
This was in the case OF Robert
Cottingham, who conducted d
saloon in Newport. Judge Coch-
ran, said he had been informed by
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
DWariS in History.

Dwarfs. until very regent days. have
been highly regarded and much sought
after. In far-away days kings have
fought over dwarfs, and court that
possessed one was considered very for
tunate and altogether stylish. Wealthy
folk. even. competed with monarchs in
the purchase of dwarfs as a sort. of
hallmark of aristocracy. A race of
tiny people in Equatorial Africa. the
Akkas. We're much priced by the early
Pharaohs. The Romans tried to sup
ply the demand by artificial dwarfing.
and had separate words to distinguish
the natural from the unnatural dwarf.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

600 people, this is truly remark
able. And he pays 80 cents an
inch, too. Yet his business
amounted to $4,000 last year
and is still growing by leaps and
bounds. He tells the secret of it
all and gives every man in bust
ness some mighty good ideas.
The article began in Thursday :
paper. and ran Friday and again
today and will be continued
daily until completed. If you
didn't see the first installments,
come to the Daily Register office
and get a copy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
West African Superstition.

In West Africa 1t Is not unusual to
zee q native eroucbed over stream
talking to the Esprit Of the Water"
and in that country, tee,. the traveller
IS unwise who looks behind him at any
sudden sound. for he will probably be-
hold native with the Eangaree
charm, and Will see him beat with a
bnmboo hammer upon a tiny drum
held above live animal. AZ the trav
elcr looks around the charm is struck,
and it is the belief Of the natives that,
whatever part Of thu animal Is injured,
the human victim VIII suffer in the
same region. ~.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

reports received in the office of
District Attorney Thomas D..
Slattery that the place had a 'bad
reputation. He assessed a fine
of $500 and sentenced Getting
ham to jail for 90 days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
Business Men, Read 1t

Every business man IN R1ch-
mond and Madison county should
read the article on Merchandise
ing and Advertising by the big
gest marchant of South Dakota,
and he operates in very small
town, too. He says. that the
newspapers arc the first and most
effective method for real sue
cessful advertising, and: that his
store spent between S1o,ooo and nd
$4,000 last year in newspaper ad-
rcrtisiuf. When you remember
t3a t'Us tan n has only about A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
Ills Blamed 70 Rats

Besides damage to food, rats bring
the dreaded bubonic plague, trichi-
nosss, scarlet fever, typhoid, diphtheria
and many other Infectious diseases.
Mr.. Worthington says that "of the
thousands Of fires of unknown origin
having their origin in the walls, attics
or ceilings, probably 80 per cent are
due to the material accumulated by
rats mainly by spontaneous ignition"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
TOWN LOT TRANSFERS.

Jessie Ward to Jake Walter, lot in
Richmond, $500.
j. r. Thurman to L. w. Hardin
lot in Richmond, 81 ($1 in stamps.
Cormelia w. Clay to j. A. Merhor
lot in Richmond, $4,000.
Same to H. B. Cosby lot in Rich
mond, $4,000.
J. T. Thurman to w. C. Bennett
lot in Richmond, 81 e in stamps).
w. T. Hart to G. D. Hendrick 10
in Richmond, $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
s.ch.nond Daily Register
sAUFLrY. raitor and Prs,rseses

..Lered at the postoffice in Richmond
second class mail Hsttsr under Act
onRress of 1875
'.eSriptiOna are strictly cash. mad
Ance to al and paper will be- stopped
promptly Whes subscriptions hes e1-
yired ss-.ss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
THE TWINS TO THE RESCUE

| Mule because his ears were 20
long. hut Fleet didn't think no
at all. and he licked hts lips.
'Grrrrrr- he Erowicd. locking at
Cults awfuiiy hard. and from him
TO Colby Coon. and from Cob to
Chip chipmunk.
Not one Of these little Moadov
Grove pupils had budr~a. I think.
like Mr.. oatrfch. they imagined
Fleet couldn't see them when their
faces were covered.
Now Nancy and Nick had gone
TO the party as Babes In the
Wood" you know. and they had a
great big basket They saw the
danger their little friends were in.
and with their Magical Green Shoe,
10 whisk them around. they picked
mp every little animal In sight and
dropped them In. And then they
wished themselves out Of that.
In just a couple Of ~inkA, thai
corn field was empty Of every sin.
gle thing but corn shocks. pump.
kins, moonbeams. and Fleet Fox.
And Fleet was bowling with di.ap.
pointed hunger.
Copyright. 1920. y. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

when Fleet Fox jumped out OF
the scarecrow's coithes. that he had
been masauerading In at his own
party. and jumped right into the
midst OF his guests. there was a
frightened scurryiug and sketad.
ding In every direction.
Flop f1eidmouse dropped hts ban
ner on which were the words. I'm
3fr. Elephant for he wasn't sure
that Fleet would Be fooled by the
information one Bit Anyway he
wasn't going to take a chance and
ne sfreaked under the corn shock
nearest him. Pete Porcupine and
Harry Hedgehog. who were pretend
ing TO be pin-cushion and chestnut
burr respectfully. I mean respective
". sat stifl. They knew that they
verc safe, for Fleet had learned
BIS lesson once before and now
felt his nose tenderiy every time
ne looked tn their direction
Cutie Colonial. who really
should have made himself scarce.
adm. bulge bit either. finder
his little plantain-leaf mask. he
imagined he looked Just like Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Peter Prepares to Sleep All Winter

DETER RABBIT had fully made
i up his mind that he would sleep
Ali winter. That would be such a
splendid way to forget all about the
cold wind and the ice and the storms.
Chuck does II. and Grand
father Frog does II, and Bobby Coon
pIeeps a large part OF the winter;
why shouldn't II" said Peter to him
self.
SO day after day Peter Rabbit ran
about this way and that over the
Green Meadows and thru the Green
FOREST. az IL he had something on
his mind. Jimmy Skunk noticed IL.
80 did Billy Mink and Bobby Coon.
But Peter wouldn't stop 10 explain.
Indeed. he was always In such a
hurry that he wouldn't stop at all.
but when he met them he would
shout: Hello over his shoulder,
and keep right on running, ipperty.
npperfy.lip. Unc' Billy Possum was
the only one who guessed what IL
- ant. You see, Peter Rabbit had
s,een up to Unc' Billy TO find out
what Johnny Chuck and GRANDPA
Their Frog meant when they had said
mat they would see Peter in the
spring. and 1t was Unc' Billy who
had told Peter how they sleep all
winter.
Unc' Billy grinned as he watched
peter running about with such &C.
rious and important air. "Brer Rab.
Bit, he trying dreadful hard to fool
hisself. All reckon he's looking TO-
a place to curl up to sleep all win
ter Peter was too lazy TO dig n
new house for himself Then II was
teo late in the fall. anyway. He
Would just find some old deserted
house that some OF Jimmy Skunk's
relatives OF Johnny cbuck's relations
had given UP using. So Peter went
poking into every old house he knew
OF trying To find ont that wasn't so
tumble down that II wouldn't do. At
last he found one that he thought
would BE- just the place. and Peter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
ofar, Seattle
:StqgrIy II, A9;.{,k!5 i.
Page 215

UCRANDMoTHER who were
~ the very. very. very nrst
white people to come TO the Puget
Sound eountryy'' David asked.
I'm Katherine Judson's book on
Old Oregon. Grandmother told
him Il rad only the other day
about that
"she makes II quite an interest
ing story. She begins IKE this
zone day an Indian woman
was walking along the shore near
Seasife. Ore This woman was be.
waiting her dead son. She thought
his spirit was there Suddenly she
saw before her a great object iy-
ing on the shore.
she thought. Is ~ a whsler I
never saw one like that No. II
isn't whale. Behold u Il a mon.
ster. for IL has two hare trees
sticking In It's back: and yes. SURE.
~ that Is metal on the trees, All,
viii run that l may ten my p>o-
pier
And run she did. for tho no
one knows where the Indians got
their metal they prired II above
an else. They would trade a bean.
tifui otter skin for a single com
mon nah.
And this thing. this monster
thing. had much metal. which
shone and giittered in the sun.
The Indians came hurrying
down TO sec II what she told them
were true. And. sure enough.
there Il lay. all cleaning as she
had said.