davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

New York, Sept. 2o.--The raw sugar mar
ket remains quiet and unchanged on the
basis of 4c c. !. {. Importations were
$4,000 bags Porto Rlcos and 1900 bags
Costa Ricas consigned to importers. Tho
local refined market Is UNCHANGED at 5000
TO 3 65c. less . per cent for cash for fnc
granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Railroad Situation the Keynote

1t was again insisted by those who
had much to do with directing recent
price movements that oil the develop
ments that mig ght come as a sequence
to the change In business and financial
conditions in the last two years can be
regarded as n closed book as far as
market influence is concerned. These in =
terests are looking forward to new de =
velopments that will have q broad and
bettering influence on the industrial
situation generally and on the trans
portation, field in particular, meaning
that they look for favorable action by
the Senate on the railroad funding bill
as soon as Congress resumes It's work
on Wednesday, and the enactment of
that measure into law Is expected to be
followed by the placing Of railway
orders for materials necessary in con-
struction work that has been held in
abeyance for practically ten years.
Little construction or additions have
been made in that time, although rail-
way engineers have been making every
effort to obtain allowances for needed
changes and improvement. This is ex-
pected to be a nucleus for new activity
in the steel industry and should extend
also to the copper trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

| some particular industry to begin to
show signs Of revived activity and you
VIII find the rest will soon be following
In Its wake.
I'VE found the banking position
throughout the Middle West much more
comfortable than it was year ago, :"
he concluded. "a great many loans
have been liquidated and the loaning in
stitutions nre in better position to not
only aid the crop movement but also
give the farmers the needed assistance,
Altogether, things are looking brighter
and Ii iG almost certain the worst Of the
business depression has been seem"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Public Service Corporation of New Jersey


inaions Of each ma register las oprincp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Bouresu. q Evans announce that they have
opened bond department under the man.
agement Of Warren 7. Hamilton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Gross ssrninss Of ss,1l2.e7s are reported
by the Market Street Railway for the four
months ended July 81; Net ssrninss after after
income amounted to s5os, 497. and surplus
after nxed charges t2425ti. Recently tho
uation Of $1,000. 900 on the corpanys prop
critics. The voters will decide this fall
system,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

The Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault ste.
Marie Railway Company was authorized to-
day by tho Interstate Commerce Comm sion
% issue and sell at not less than 97k per
cent Of par and accrued Interest $40 900. 600
( ten-year ~ per cent collateral trust Golld
tonds; TO issue and pledge as collateral se-
eurity for the proposed collateral trust gold
gage bonds. and to procure authentica ton
and delivery Of the carriers trea asury OF s2,-
be held in treasury until the further order
OF the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

cars or 298 moro than year ago. ThIs
Is first weekly Increase this year This
Sear's total londings to date are 067 500. on
2 g-10 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Paid in capital OF the Southwark National
Bank has been increased by $3.50, ono 10
$500. 900 and surplus by $3.50 900 to $3.50, 600,
making capital and surplus S1.150. 900. Au-
thority for the increase was voted last sum
mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

The Pcnnsylvania Bankers Association
has sent out circular asking public CO.
operation In an effort TO limit operations Of
sellers Of worthless securities. The cam
peign Includes use In movins.picture theatres
Of slides asking prospective investors to
TASK your banker before buying stocks and
bonds Of which they know nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
$1,54O,OOO
Public Service Railway Company

7A% Equipment Trust Certificates, Series E
ISSUED PHILADELPHIA PLAND
York, Trustee
Guarant teed principal aandd vidends
by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Distribution
The $515, 100000 stock of this Company is
owned by more than 175,000 different
people, an average of about 29 shares to a
stockholder! We believe that no other
Company in the world, having no pre-
ferred stock, has 80 many stockholders. 1t
has many stockholders in every State and
is adding new ones faster than ever before
in its history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Hufry Messenger Service
Under New Management
Reliable Service
Phone Cedar Z

FOR sALE-Grooery store and mes. mar.
ket with or without meat fixtures.
Oeage 5e6S Osage 1911.
FOR RENT--20. 900 feet storage spsce
along Katy railroad. Usage 1905
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

FOR SALE. Two fine canary singers.
Phone Usage 5e2b.
FINE CANARY singers Tor sale. cheap
9i5 =. sixth, Usage COCO.
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES 81
PHOENtN. s.. l7--For sale. Is head ot
extra good work horses some Eord
matched teams weight from ~ Go l6
hundred Also one set ot new harness.
Usage 3si7.
FOR SALE--Fine Jersey COWS aud calf.
prices right i6t2 y. Monroe Ave
FOR SALE. Five good COWS ono. hall
milo cast of kendall on rcnth.
FOR SALE Arcdsic puppies huskics.
uom good hunting strain. eligible to
rtglstratIon. Whclpod March TO- e. W
cox. sarcoSic. Mo.
PotirRN AND sUpPIts bS
FOR SAlE-Bun OrptnEton pullets and
cockcteIs. Phone Usage 2its. r.
WHITE WNANuuTrEs tor sale. few nice
N"atiug hens also eggs. g ~ SIC.
knight. Rural U-ltIi one mile east OF
LOWS ON Hartou.
BABY CHICKS purcbrcd toated laycts
White Lcghorns. brown Lcghorns. tt5
orp'ng Nncouas. SIS, postpaid guar.
anlr'd, CalaloE itcc. Booth hatchery.
hAbf CHICKS Erss Rocks Hcds. Log
strains, li'ac up, ftN- delivery. cataIog
zee. standard Egg Farms, tspo Girar-
SETTING EGGs-From large chickens.
20 cents per doz. Phone W }, l5l.
CHICKENS amt rabbits. six Rhode Island
Rcd hens. beauties. three Flemish Giant
doosi also white Giants uodiVrccd for sale
at bargain. 400 s.. Detroit
Fok sALE-uuc Rhode Island Rod cock
cro ana two hens. one has seven chicks.
$40 Tor all 27o2 E. Barton.
COLLEGE NIL FARM has been famous
Tor me- high class Reds Tor ~ years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
FINANCIAL
pVsINIss oproRrVNIru

ron SALE confectionery little but
wonderful new lease. Virginia Candy
shop Lyric Theater Bldg, Oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

tolN ROOM furnished apartment to
adults, south H,t", references. Osass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY
STONE E0tITMNNT a

n,,.,,.,, ..,,,,,,. ,.,,,,..,,
lkl'Eu iuGur uu,rr ru,viIt,i Osagr
'''''n'.
ONE t.lN,li RuyH ppoWturr fust
''.s condition so tal i'un "'-
N''1 i''E
FDU SALE ,ha.,r ..rvrr,t and r,.a
.C,''9 'nG.r' nai',,, Nl,1 household t"m'"e
1y,, rI..v.pi.,,,.,,, ,.....
IL o." N' ~ N,''n4.'N 'N
N'H'''h N-". h''d Hh"l. l.oi
'"'''
coon NtRNp,GUs audius mb, ,htro for
7'l' 'N'n' '''E' AI'N nt 'Har" '.'N
ltN SALE '.upi,t. set uto,. Wrui
tore. Including tNpovrtrra. desks
'h'fs etc. $40 Mayo udv
rtU 4AIl e..r t,,.u.tt., I
psnEo I'iA Usage 5000. call Lawrence
\UDII N.trr sat. .v. b,,y. .ugbt .,.t
desks aIy .haIr. ur,,,r.f.. ana 1..E
$50 1fur, rn.u. To-, r.nt ,,'.t',Ii.l,
at oes Robinson Ude.
roK SALE -a,ari. .la.rJ .i,.o .,f, ,t,,,
Usage t1tl
ron SALE t,,,.. .,,..,,. ..,,.-, ,...., ,...,.-
uou. tlf5 Gro,t tul Ma
,,. , "
N'h'N' ''NN'N' tfhIl'i''HN 6S
W. l"N I''N ".nl '"m Wm7"n.
o. uy,.u OH,
,.,.,...,....,,,-,..,.,
htlbNbNbll lINN1S
,,P ~ @"'" 'uH au l'nll"t "ll"N'". ."t
a. os. 600 a. 50 600 60. ...,.f...t.
secct ani no, nrrp,l. 100 7., ta6S a. ss
llrtrlur. ,,I.rs w ana e. tt,. ,
count guaranteed send trr trs,fIpti,r
folder. d'olrH r't w. Wholesale ur,ca
100" n",,'' plant shipper g.. ~ Sowrii
''"l''O. '''""
NANCY hNil Sv'"l p"t1t" plautE ta7b
- pg. 'In 'y'',''9n, r''I L.. s,h'sIet
N"ut" NNN lh A. Poplar Nluff Mo.
GRADING aud rrussing ,ards. prcwar
prices. ''il o""F' 5tis.i
plbnts ahsoluicly no black r,t or atrul
rot. immediate Hhipuout 90 600 and Uu
$3.50 per lhuu.aud siusllor amounts.
g. Co., bRN'E WOODS Rogers Ark
WEARING APPAREL a,
,,,,,.,,..,' -. ''''''' VI
7G. two drosscu sisr gf ,.lI b,,,,,.,,
10 ana ! at seolg \. Main
,,,,t, ~ -,
GnIi Crd,r asgt '''''' sport ''"' W.
son ,,r NJ,
tsis '"' Usage
,,,..,,,.,,.,
INQUEST cash prlcos pad Tor second
mana rlnlhllt hoes' trunks ana hand
hbgs. Usage besi
HIGHEST PRICES paid for mems second.
hand clothing. shoes and b.is pb'na
Oaagc gObA.
.ptHEII.A ToUSF.rs ma. =. ...........--.
Mira r. W. Lucas Opngo s,si.
utaIiIsT PRICES maid IN, .o,,.,,, 49,,
Ht6iv, sH1,s ,rn 10 ,v'"hu mana
HIGHEST PRICES paid for mems SECOND.
os.sn ns"' aSts INNS s"''" ana h"H' Fhone
,,,,';,,.s.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,
hlHhHSI ftlCHs raid Tor second hand
'"Y''' "a'a. '''; o"sse 'is'
hlnliEsI prices pslh Tor second hand
s'othins shoes' mats etc Phone osass
-.
MtstEILANEOts FOR SALE az
uEMSTIT'UINp mud pi,,tiry a,i,rh
nrnt. works ON Hnv saY,ng r,ichtnn
oasiiy adjusted: price s. 90 Win uli in,'
structona Gem Novelty co., Bos iosi.
corpus christi TeSas.
iYEA no"- WonderfuI no,bs,i,s,- ,,,i
soap. household ngcosslty. tomovcs
grease and CRIME instantly. t0c brings
YOU can. Gcilfus Iiargraye co. Cincin-
h"tl oh'} .
FOR SALE Nearly new set of wonder
world books, also one. hair leather sct
human interest library, Usage G3C9, ask
tlr Neal
fph 80 IL. IL wo-t'ne brown lIoyds Loom
isis. '''''' "'' ''"H'
-. =. -.-..-.-.....-.
foh - Ii rhrrr-E -E"ll9n coffee, urn. prac
or ''' '''''' "'' o. n""'u
.-.---.-.-......-----
Fph sALE- Rood ana IVORY stroilcr baby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

FOR SAiE--Bun urptngton pullets ana
cockcreIs Phone Usage 2its r.
WHITE MNANbDTTEs for sale. few nice
N"atNug hens also eggs G. ~ SIC.
Knight Rural U-ltIi one mile east uf
lrwis ON Barton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
ron SALE on rNCuANGE

JUST OMPLErEp- Ftvo-room modern
bungalow. oak floors, mantcl, nice oier.
tric light fixtures. ivory finish French
doors. built-in features brick piers, cement
steps, baaement, only $4,000 900 cash
and good ear oHaKo b30b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

PHOENlN, s. 11-For sale. rs head ot
extra good work horses. some good
matched teams. weight from 10 Go l6
hundred Also one set VI new harness.
Usage 3st1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

FOURTH IS. 7ti Ttrer.r0ow apart.
mont modern. furnished complete for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

FOR SALE AuCdBic puppies husktcs,
nom good hunting strain, eligible 10
rcglstraton. Whclpod March 10. e. W
Cor. hnrunNLn. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

ron SALE or THADE--i60 acres 50
mites northwest OF sapuipa; 100 acres In
cultivation balance pasture go acroa
oats. 20 Of alfalfa two sets Of fair lm-
pTuvoWents good water, eight horses,
10 hogs. all farm implements, tractor;
an Tor 1900 terms See Russ l.. Grant,
6tl security HldR Usage .lGO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY


NDl WAL FIND our luncheon very
pleasing delicious home made candles.
dandy sodHs and suudaes at the Broad
way Confectionery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
LIVE STOCK
noes. CATS, PETS


RHODE ISLAND REDS, fine, young does
from prize winning, registered stock Tor
breeding also table rabbits. Usage $500
1923 n Denver.
PERSIAN silver gray kittens. thorough
bred prize winners. Cedar 1898, SO J..
Fostoria.
NCKERY can KENNELS r. O. Box
47i Dallas Texas pedigreod Red Per
sian kittens for sale. A. stud Rajah Mack
and Tim Tuck Reds and Nelve Joe Smoke
Boston terrier puppies for salo.
RAISE RABBITS--Eat rabbit meat join
the Tulsa Breeders and Fanc.ers asso-
citation. Next meeting Wednesday night
May II, p. m. basement of courthouse
FINE SILVER PERSIAN male cat for
service, also one female kitten for sale.
SO. Osnge s423. lA0lig u. Hodge,
AIREDALES. registered three months
old, three males, one female. sire and
dam by big show winners, 1903 IS. De.
troit Usage 4l5a
DON'T FORGET dog SeHnel on second
turn on Sand Springs road Puppies for
sale. Address J l. Thacker route T. box
Az
CAP ROCK Airedsle Kennels tRegp pup
pies and brood matrons for sale Black
Bart Of BriHTcrest at stud. This home Of
the thoroughbred, West Tulsa, okla,
r. r. No, b. Foydel stop on Red Fork
interuGbSy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
LIVE STOCK


FOR SALE. Two une canary singers.
Phone Usage 1895.
FINE CANARY singers for sale. cheap
9ij = sixth, Usage COCO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
FINANCIAL
nusrNEss oPP0RrUNIT,ps

FOp e., NhSs OPPORTUNITIES ~
sto,t ~ New and up-to-date grocery
~ ~ snl meat market, located in one
,Inyolrs .s' , towns in eastern Oklahoma
noing AZ cost. Good lease and location
Desire 80 to business. Invoice about $1,000.
care W. maze change In business. 25s.D,
T~EHf stocs sTocK--Have a nice, clean
a. you "a \" stled IN as good neighborhood
ing Nee Ihd In Tulsa: cheap rent; do
ana hsy business, n you buy this place
Ned Trn"h "hy reason to become dissatis-
fixture. ~" oly It back September /. Keen
osags ,o7, HHoout $4,000 total. Phone
lease '1aE s., ITsas9nsbls. splendid store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
WANT \ ROME

FOR SALE or TRADE--ieo acres near
MunfOrd, $50 acres In cultivation, bal
nnce hay ana pasture, 30 acres alfalfa /.
all alfalfa land Groom house, large barn
good water, want rental property. See
Russ l., Grant. 6it Security Bldg. Usage
gibU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

guard most OF the time. About mid
night the thing came down through
the forest opposite, across the brook,
and stayed therG on the hillside for
nearly an hour. They could hear the
branches crackle as it moved about,
and several times 1t uttered harsh,
grating, long-drawn moan, a peculiar
ly sinister sound. Yet it Gid not VEN
turen ear the fire.
To Leave Place of Horrors.
In the morning the two trappers,
after discussing the strange events Of
the last thirty-s.x hours, decided that
they would shoulder their packs and
leave the valley that afternoon. They
were the more ready to do this because
in spite of seeing a good deal of game
sign they had caught very little fur.
However, Ii was necessary first to go
along the lien of their traps and gath
er them, and this they started out to
do.
All the morning they kept together,
picking up trap after trap, each one
empty. on first leaving camp they
had the disagreeable sensation of be-
ing followed. Tn the dense spruce
thickets they occasionally heard a
branch snap after they had passed;
and now and then there were slight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
'C0B0NAND' NASFONDBY BYLAF(@ ROOSEVELT 10 Be BRAVE men

OF the beast were quite plain, but at
first they paid no particular heed TO
them. busying themselves with re-
building the lean-to laying out their
beds and stores, and lighting the fire
While Bauman was making ready
supper, II being already dark, his COM
Ipan!on began to examine the tracks
more closely, and soon took brand
from the fire to follow them up,
where the intruder had walked along
Ia game trail after leaving the camp.
When the brand flickered out, he re-
turned and took another. repeating his
Inspection OF the footprints very close
lly, Coming back to the fire. he stood
by 1t a minute or two. peering out in
to the darkness. and suddenly re-
marked; ''Beuman, that bear has
been walking on two legs Bauman
laughed at this. but his partner insist
ed that he was right, and upon again
eXamining the tracks with torch,
they certainly did seem to be made by
but two paws, or feet. However. il
was too dark TO make sure. After dis
lcussing whether the footprint could
possibly be those of human being,
and coming to the conclusion that they
could not be, the two men rolled up in
their blankets. and went to sleep un-
der the lean-to.
At midnight Bauman was awaken
ed by some noise, and sat up in his
blankets. AS he did so his notsrils
were struck by strong. wild beast
odor. and he caught the loom of a
great body in the darkness at the
mouth of the lean-to,
A Shot That Missed.
Grasping his rifle. he fired at the
vague, threatening shadow. but must
have missed, for Immediately after
ward he heard the smashing of the
underwood as the thing. whatever It'll
was, rushed off into the impenetrable
iblackness of the forest and the night
After this the two mon slept but lit
tie, sitting up by the rekindled fire,
but they heard nothing more. In the
morning they started out. TO look at
the few traps they had set the pre-
vious evening and to put out new Ones
By an unspoken agreement they kept
together all day, and returned to camp
toward evening.
On nearing it they saw, hardly to
their astonishmont. that the lean-to
had been again torn down. The visit
or of the preceding day had returned.
and in wanton malice had tossed about
their camp-kit and bedding, and de-
lstroyed the shanty. The ground was
marked by its tracks. and on leaving
the camp it had gone along the soft
earth by the brook, where the foot
prints were as plain as if on snow, and
after careful scrutiny of the trail, it
certainly did seem as if, whatever the
thing was, it had walked off on but
two legs.
The men. thoroughly uneasy, gath
cred a great heap of dead logs and
kept up a roaring fire throughout the
night. one or the other sitting on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

rustllng noises among the small pines
10 one side of them.
At noon they were back within a
couple of miles OF camp. In the
high. bright sunlight their fears
seemed absurd to the two armed men.
accustomed as they were, through long
years Of lonely wandering in the will
derness, to face every kind OF danger
from man. brute or element. There
were still three beaver traps to col
lect from a little pond In wide ra-
vine near by. RaumaE volunteered to
gather these and bring them In, whiie
his companion went ahead to camp
to make ready the packs.
Death Won Racc.
On reaching the pond Bauman
found three beaver In the traps. one
of which had been pulled loose and
carried into q beaver house. He took
several hours In securing the beaver,
ami when he started homeward he
marked with some uneasiness how low
the sun was getting. As he hurried to-
ward camp, under the tall trees, the
sllence and desolatton Of the forest
weighed on him. His feet made no
sound on the pine needles, and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

snow walkers, and the specters, and
the formless evil beings that haun,
the forest depths. and dog and way
lay the lonely wanderer who after
nightfan passes through the regions
where they iurlS: and il may be that
when overcome by the horror of the
fate thar befeli his friend. and when
oppressed by the awful dresSf Of the
unknown, he grew TO attribute. both at
the time and more in remembrance
weird and elfiln traits to what was
merely some abnormally wicked and
cunning wild beast, hut whether this
was so or not. no man can say.
when the event occurred Bauman
was still q Young man, and was trap
ping with partner among the moun-
tains dividing the forks of the Salmon
/ from the mead of Wisdom river Not
having had much mck, he and his
partner determined to go up into a
particularly wild and lonely pass
Through which ran a small stream said
ITO contain many beaver The pass
had an evil reputation because the
year before a solitary hunter who had
wandered into it was there slain.
lseemlngly by a wild beast. the half
eaten remains being afterward found
| by some mining prospectors who had
passed his camp only the night he
fore.
Pass of IL Repatc.
The memory of this event, however,
weighed very lightly with the two
( itrappers, who were adventurous and
hardy as others OF their kind. They
itcok their two lean mountain ponies
to the foot of the pass. where they
/ left them in an open beaver meadow.
the rocky. timber-clad ground being
from thence onward impracticable for
horses. They then struck out on foot
through the vast, gloomy forest. and
in about four hours reached a little
open glade where they concluded TO
camp. as signs OF game were plenty.
There was still an hour or two of
daylight left. and after building n
brush lean-to and throwing down and
lopening their packs. they started up
stream. The country was very dense
and hard to travel through. as there
was much down timber, although here
and there the sombre woodland was
broken by small glades Of mountain
grass.
Al dusk they again reached camp.
The glade in which it was pitched was
not many yards wide. the tan. close
set pines and frs rising around it like
a wall. On one side OF it was a little
stream, beyond which rose the steep
mountain slopes, covered with the un-
broken growth of the evergreen for
est.
GOblin's First Visit.
They were surprised to find that
during their short absence something.
apparently a bear. had visited camp,
and had rumaged about among their
things, scattering the contents of their
packs and in sheer wantonness de-
stroying their Iean-to. The footprints