davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Silver.

New York, June S.-Bar silver
domestic, 1914; foreign, .5Sh; Mex
ican dollars, .44h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
SWEDONA

(Special Cofrospoadoae4J
Swed0na, III. June e.-Rev. OA11'
Benander left yesterday FIR CHI
oagO,. Whare he Wtn attea1 H.
Synodical meeting f,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
st. Louis Cash Grain.

ID. AVIlIS V068U VI 6IUs
st. Louis, Mo-, June S.-Wheat,
not quoted.
Corn, No. 2 white 62@63: No. 8.
g..
Oats, No. 2 white 3Sh@39A; No.
3, 3SA@3Sh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

New York, June A-Raw sue1z
unchanged. Refined, unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
MEN FROM HILLS
IN BOOZE TRIAL
Kentucky Pioneers Herded
Into Court

SANDY HOOK. KY. July g.
Sandy Hook became the moon
sinners mecca today as xaunt "hill
bliiss" patiently plcdded 20 town 10
be titled for predicting their age old
custom OF disulIing.
The quaint, grizEied men. 200 OF
whom win be tried before Circuit
Judge A. ". Frisco. tomorrow.
charged with operating Illicit stills
considered the interruption only one
Of the little irritations Of modern CIV
ilixation.
III they start by convicting us
they'll have 10 put most everybody
In this county In JAM" said one Of
the early arrivals among the accused
MAXIM likker around here In about
as old as these hills"
State troopers equipped with car.
bines and service revolvers paced
the villages main thorofares. Sen.
tries were established around tho lit
tie courtroom. Troopers intended Ia
assure that the mountaineern offered
no protest against questioning re-
sardinx the operation Of hidden
stills.
A detachment OF IS Kentucky
guardnmon under command of Lieut..
Sec surprised the natives when they
dctrained here early yesterday. The
troopers were ready 10 pry into the
hill section for additional stills or 10
seek out any OF the accused who hes.
iiate to stand trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
BIG BATTLERS ARE NOW
TRYING TO FORGET MIX

tho country. II she decides not to
come. Georges may go hack to
France and return for some more
work when Tex Richard gets IL for
rim.
The Frenchman Is getting rid Of
the battle scars. His fractured hand
will be in splints for week or more,
but the swollen face will soon be
back TO normal and the cut nose and
eye are healing. Carpenter may nc.
cept an invitation to attend ban.
auet to be given here tonight by the
Editor and Publisher for the visiting
French and English newspaper men
aud American editors and sport
writers.
Jack Kearns. manager OF the
champion. is getting the European
bug in his bonnet again. He wants
to arrange a tour Of the old country
N he can land few bouts.
kearns says that he has received
no definite offers for return bout
with Jess Willard or Bin Brennan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Murphy Is Shot
and Killed by
Policeman Ton,

Murphy. an employee Of the Ryan
Fruit company. was shot and killed
on the Fourth of July by Tom. she
well known Western ava policeman.
He was suffering terribly. 20 shot
him." said Tom
Murphy. who was born . little
more than 10 years ago. and was
therefore old. Was summing himself
on Railroad ave. when an automobile
ran over him, breaking his back. A
shrek OF horror from the three
women occupants burst out upon the
mir and vibrated into thousand
echoes. A policeman hurried to the
scene. who. after examining Murphy,
drew his revolver and fired a shot
thru the sufferers head.
Then. to the music Of purrins
automobile motors. the dead was laid
to rest. head first. In an ash can.
Murphy had been employed as
rat catcher FOE the fruit exchange for
- years. He was regarded as the
best cat on the avenue, having
record OF killing many hundreds. of
the hated rodents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
ny HENRY r.. FARREI,I

NEW YORK, July 5.--Jack Demp-
sey ana Georges Carpenter arc both
having their first fun in six weeks.
The two boxers who met last Sat.
urday I'm Tex Richards pine saucer
for the worlds championship are
trying to forget Il.
The champion is applying himself
TO his big car. and the Frcnchman
is enjoying himself around his Man
hassct farm.
Dempsey said this morning he
planned to remain In New York for
the remainder OF the week. but he
admitted that the call OF the West
was getting stronger and that he
wanted tn get some place where he
could take off a starched collar and
have a good time.
Carpenters plaos depend par
TALLY on his young wife.
Nine. Carpenter had intended TO
come to the United states IL Georges
won and take a sightseeing tour OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

kerchiefs and letters from those who
had heard him fill half room Of
Mrs Fariey's house.
The following day Or. l. NJ. Pow
ers city health commissioner. said
that two iepers had been found IN
the crowd which suppiicated the
Miracle Man TO restore their health
the day before. He ordered Miracle
Hin closed ups becaust II was In
sanitary.
TAKES NO MONEY
FROM THOSE HE TREATS
Brother Isaiah does not accept
money from thoee be treats When
District Attorney woolwine was told
that some Of the letters containing
handkerchiefs TO be blessed also
contained money. he asked that post
office authorities investigate and
stop the practice. Mrs. Farley. who
labors as q volunteer with the heal
err. demanded that . post office In
Epector Be sent to the house 70 80
what IL done with any money that
u sent Brother Isaiah. The money
n Immediately returned 10 the sand
er, she said.
The board Of trustees Of Venice
have asked the Miracle Man 10
como to that city. He has not an
nounced whether he win continue
his meetings in this city or leave
or one OF the beaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5.-The cry Of
the thousands Of Armenian orphans
and refugees for American aid was
too loud for~the Rev. samuel f. New.
man and his wife. OF seas 18th ave-.
Seattle. not to hear. Today they are
Somewhere on the Atlantic" on the
Greek liner "Acropolis" for service
with the Near East Relief.
Newman. who Is graduate Of the
College OF Idaho and 4 native Of
Middleton. Idaho. was chaplain Of
the 3sth Field Artillery at Camp
Lewis during the war. His wife was
Miss Ethel Long, Of MiddletoAs
Idaho.
The party Of seven workers Of
which Newman and his wife were.
members, is being sent out In 70
Spouse to the cabled Appeals of re-
lief agents overseas for more work
ers to help out in the present crisis
in the Near East. where constant
strife has rendered thousands Of peo-
pie hungry and homeless and thrown
upon the Near East Relief the care
OF tens OF thousands OF orphans
The situation is reported 10 be es-
pecialiy bad in the Cauceus. A.
cable received shortly before New.
mans departure reported that In the
Armenian city OF Alexandrcpol ma.
tive relief workers had voluntarily
gone on half rations and refunded
their salaries back to December In
order to help provide for the 5000
orphans in American institutions in
that city who are totally dependent
upon tho relief organization for food.
clothing and shelter.
Newman and his wife expect TO re-
main overseas for two years In 70
lief work.
I'VE realize how frightful is the,
plight OF the Non Moslcm population
In that part of the world and are
determined to do our share in help
ing them.' Newman told relief OF.
ficiais lust before sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

He IL always st,ired IN 4 suit OF
white drill and wears a surgeons
apron and panama hat while Al
work. scrupuIousiy clean. he takes
three or four baths a day. Starting
his meetings daily az $40 .. m. he
continues without stopping for food
or rest until or 4 o'clock In the
morning.
LONG WHISPERED FAKIR"
SAYS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
District Attorney Thomas Lee
wooiwine branded Brother Isaiah a.
Tong whisker~d sakfr.- and those
who went TO hear him as herds
OF feeble minded and morons.- In an
Interview ne savr out recently. lie
-aid that council members were af'
flicfed with softenlng Of the brain
when they urged that he be allowed
20 use Exposition park. The dis
srict attorney said that he had not
seen the Miracle Man and ala not
intend to.
Sunday morning. when Brother
isaiah fell exhausted after IL hours
labor he was carried off the plat.
form by some Of his volunteer as.
ssstanta lie announced then that
he would take few days off 20 rest
and TO bless the thousands OF hand.
kerchiefs which had been sent to
him for that purpose. The hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Says "Mother Goose"
Is All FOOliShneSS

DIES MONIES. iowa July S.
Goodbye to London bridge" and
Hickory dlckcry. dock"
Farewell to ~old Mother Hub
bard" and There was an old NO.
man who lived In a shoe"
Misa Katherine ID. Blake. OF New
York city. chairman Of a committee
on changes needed IN the eic.
menthry schools" told American
teachers meeting here today that
most OF the fairy stories and Moth
er Goose" rhymes that have been
chiidhood's favorites since time be.
gan. are just plain absurd.
Furthermore. ahe and her com.
mlttee will recommend TO the con.
vention OF the National Education
Association that they be dropped
and tales about real people be sub
stituted for the makebeiieve ones.
They take slam at the classics.
too. do the educators on this com.
mittee and say that the stuff should
be relcgated.
There are other ideas in the re-
port Of the curriculum committee
which also tend 20 revoluuonize the
subjects which -Iohnnies and Marys
will study IN the future. In his.
tory. for instance. the stories Of
kings aDk generals are to be min
lmIzed md new discoveries, new in.
ventions and new ideas are to be
emphasized.
Training for parcnthood Is con.
sidered essential. Toy typewriters
and miniature machinery are rec.
commended for Use in the earlier
grades. Shopwork and cooking
should be taught not only in one
or two grades but turnout the entire
school life OF the child. II is urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
BIC STURGEON
CAUGHT IN DAM
Left Prisoner by Receding
Water

LAWRENCE. July s.-Thousands
OF curious men. women and children
were attracted 10 the Fails" bridge.
which spans the Merrimack river
just below the Essex cornpany's local
dam since neon today. when two
boys discovered" what. when its
real identity is learned. will turn out
TO be n monster sturgeon swimming
In big pool OF water near the base
of the dam. The flashboards OF the
dam arc up. so that no water Is
going over the big prnnitc wall. but
below there are a number OF pools
of water and In o9e of these the big
fish has been left by the receding
water. Efforts have been made to
spear the big fellow. and one man
took few shots at him with a rifle.
but without scoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

Tho cashier failed 10 Hee the Joke
when. Il 10 alleged. Norman conover.
20. attempted 10 cash a $40 Confeder.
ale bill In payment for a square meal
Monday night. Conover entered the
Eagle cafe, NJ Third ave. and univer.
si'y ct. and ordered supper. but
WHEN he gave the cashier the bin. he
was arrested and allowed TO think h
over In Jail. According TO tho cash.
Ter. the Confederate money has about
as much value a. a wagon load OF
Russian rubies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
BASEBALL STARS
NOW FACE JURY
Trial Of Alleged Gamblers on
World Series Opens
ny Carl VICTOR LITTLE

ID ttHsA< NttbOb IL Ass<
CHICAGO. July B<post-mortcm
Of the 1919 world sefies started 10
day.
Trial Of ''basebairs outlaws and
alleged gamblers became an actually
today when Judge Hugo Friend over
ruled the motion OF the defendants
10 throw the cases out of court He
ordered picking Of the jury TO pro-
ceed-
Seven former White sox stars and
four alleged gamblers faced the
court. charged with selling out the
world serfes between the Chicago
white sox and the Cincinnati Rsds.
As the ~ ''umpires' Of the indoor
baseball game" were being picked. II
developed that muster minds OF the
alleged plot may escape punishment.
The state announced that search
OF the country by scores OF detectives
for those alleged 20 have Matched the
plot had been futile.
Baseball fans by The hundreds
swarmed the torid court room and
saw most OF their former idols
$500, 900 worth OF baseball stars
enter court without coats and cob
lars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Brother Isaiah Attacked as Fakir
But Hundreds Say They're Healed
Especial 10 The stsr)

T OS ANGELES, July g.
IL A frail old man, whose
long white hair and beard
fall down over his breast, is
the storm center OF Los
Angeles. He is Brother
Isaiah Cudney, hailed as a
Miracle Man"
Every afternoon and until far into
the night or early morning. until he
IL exhausted. he tolls with thou.
sands Of sick "pilgrims- who jour.
ney TO his shrine in Exposition park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05


hero for his healing touch.
with one newspspes supporting
him and the Others bitterly ard
viciousiy attacking him. the gentle
old man has gathered = following
that is nothing short OF amazing.
Brother Isaiah came to this city
unheralded several weeks ago. lie
was brought here BY Mrs. T.. r.
Farley. who says that he cured her
OF a serious affliction when she
asked his aid in New Orleans. lie
10 staying at Mira Farlcy's home.
it3i Regina lane.
SEVERAL. HUNDRED
SAY THEY'VE BEEN CURED
Establishing himself on the top Of
a small hiii near the outskirts Of
the city. he began preaching and
treating the sick by the laying on
of hands Attractiag few people
nj first he gradually gathered .
following that nov numbers thou.
sands. who daily attend his sessions.
Several hundred citizens say that
they were cured Of blindness Deaf.
meas and other affiieuons By the
aged healer.
Brother Isaiah II n ysarp old and
has smooth. uniined face sur.
rounded by a long. flowing white
beard and long. white hair. lie has
the vitality OF a man half his age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Boy of 10 Travels
5000 Miles Alone

LIVERPOOL. July y. please
look after me. Thank you" Those
words pinned on the coat lapel of
Robert Hockridge. 10. are expected
TO carry him 5000 miles--from Nal.
mo, Sweden. to Edmonton. Alberta
tho he can't speak word OF Eng.
fish. He arrived here on the first
leg OF his Journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

LONDON. July More than
1000 women have been arrested
here for drunkenness In the last
year, says the annual police report.
There have been Is murders. All
have been solved but two. London
has 81 900 policemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
They May Proceed
to Die in London

LONDON. July Its safe TO
die here now. Gravediggers. who
have. been on strike a week, have
gone back to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

Visual instruction beats oral instruc.
ton every time. the report says.
The report was discussed today al
a meeting Of the national council OF
the N. ". A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
s ron sAIE-REAL ESTATE
MADISON PARK

MADISON PARK
on sint ave. ~. two blocks from the
Madison car line, we have 4
room cottage. more than half FUR
nishcd. ON a to-foot corner lot
This place II not modern. but can
be bought for ei,i00. on tefms %
ttco down and $40 a month, "
there anything cheaper In seattieG
PRESIDE REALTY co.
sit-sii New York Block. -
Elliott s92a East eosi.
" uEAurifuL viEw
s2,soo-e room hungaicwt modern:
breakfast nook IN kitohsnl .sEss
down. SO per month.
81, beautiful t-room modern
homet one block from ear close
20 Lake washinston. sioo down.
go per nmif'nih,Rr a co.
$3.50 Rainier Ave, Near Rose 81
A REAL HOME HARGAIN
g. 900: tB0e 'Carh
rooms, modern. lot s0xiea TO alley;
fruit trees, garden all int chicken
house. nd yard aiso garage
ii a uooprEtf.ow
Phone Main sss7,
s-RooN HousE. FURNITURE fN-
eiudsd; goed large lot Tssi2s.
st.i0o. 800 down. balance $50 per
month. 9Oss i2th y W,
cozy i-RooM HOUSE. PAINTED.
furniture. included iishtri water;
tteo down soAs 18th s. W.
sMALL- COTTAu E. si,2so: tss
down. tgs month. sos American
Bank. Main ssTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

cuLvER-oUEEN ANNE
Come TO US for the best buys In
Queen Anne hill property.
r.. c. CuLNfsR
II Boston 81 Queen Anne II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Appreciates Free
Rides for Sailors

c. 3. Williams. vice admiral com.
handing the Pacific feet. conveyed
hA appreciation Tuesday to the
county commissioners for granting
free transpot tatien 90 sailors and
marines on King county ferries
from July 10 October 1. The
commissioners voted on June II 10
vrant free passage on the ferries
to the men Of The Pacific fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
They Say Flo
Got a Million
From Stillman

NEW YORK, July s.--Among
presents. total value a million
dollars, alleged 10 have been
given Mrs. Flo Leeds by James
A. Stiilman. are the following.
Mrs. sullman's lawyers asserted
today:
Apartment At ses Park ave-.
s45. 900.
Allowance. pin money
$4,000.
Two trust funds 100000
Two automobiles. $751;
Jewelry. 100000.
Rents on various cottages.
| s55. 300.
/ Maintenance. clothing. ETC..
5000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

NQIWA~ u WIN u
Aitorsc, aEiAw
j. r. -Esta bilshtd 1857. An
cases: moderate fees; coSsuitation
free Main Isos. as Burke Bldg
Pairnt Aiiern~yp
FkEbERick p. GoRiN--fAT-
ent Attorney. American and 'oY-
s,sn Rs,sn,s ssega:d ssssioesd
s1ssp T sssesis w s.ss ma Ss .e,
rsssMs. xs1, Sss'AIais'a D c
II, l. EEYNoLbyS, ". r., c. 4. REY.
NoLpS Established Seattle. 1881,
yssrs sss,niner Y; 4, Patent OF
CAPT. JOHN W. MAUpfS--U. II ana
foreign patents and trade msrka
soT Hlnckley Hldg. Main s7ss.
PIERRE nAPNKs, Main $50. isi1-
IL Hass lid. ratents Trademarks
Crrtifird Pubic Accouniants
4. = AANsEN = co. L~arv Rids
Chiropraetor
bR. r. " TUNER cHIRofRAc-
sysrs ,ie,i hrs xs d. nia. ~ sdf ssss
jENNINos a ,JENsISoS GRAD
y rs q Paine, school Dem,
Collateral Loans
SosEf LoA,NED r2N, AT a "a EEETI.
soI THIRD ave.
DamIng Taught
0TybTNN--Iate.t dances. Ea., tlx
Expert Flee sic Repairs
MOTORS, APPLIANCES, wIRINQ
i. Elliott sois.
Money 70 Las
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jeweiry. on most
SOCIETY FOR EEslEpiAL LOANS
s5s-s Empire building
Second. Near Madison
MONEY TO LoAN.wE LOAN ANY
and Jeweiry:. lowest rates
Seatuss Oldest Loan Hrokers
-, AMERICAN JEWELLERY co..
LOANS on AUTOMOBILES
"i ssrses sra sos s' ccn, ysp nla EN- s,s
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE q GRAN.
lte. Co.. lst and Virginia Estab'
iished 1874
Uptician and Optonrtrist
J. w. Edmunds. Fraser-Paterson On
Physicia n. Surgeons
RHEUMATIsM, SCIATlCA. LUMBA-
go. our treatment gives Immediate
relief. One weeks trial treatment.
Open evenings. References. Drs.
Freer and Bfsden. sos y 2rd ave.
Plano foaing
JOHN sTROM-Tuning SO. Repair
ing. Elliott 052o or Main 1876.
kaxof lsiaacs Sharpened
SpsuRenbcrg. Cutlery. 1907 <th ave
Saniprsctic
DR.. Welfare treats cyesight, hearing.
body. No operations. 20I Epler BID.
Violin Repairing
Bows rehaired. finiay. 1915 ard av.
1 AUCTION NOTICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

Money Tor farm and acreage ioans
ROTuE FARM MTG. CO. ie2s ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
ACREAGE
CHERRY VALLEY SPECIALS

CHERRY VALLEY srEcIAi.s
s acres level alder bottom; creek;
facing on good auto road. ~
down. IS per month. Price 1850.
I acres rich black loan; all level;
creek. covered with large alder.
wood enough on the place 20 pay
Price 1900.
10 acres part level. part rolling;
some fine land on this 10. but not
al $50, az so IS rs soan ns ssrs ssa
month takes a.
20 acres level. deep loan soil; ali
FLASHED and hurnedy good spring
some buy at 1850; sioo down. w
per month.
20 acres. $4,000: hair black bottom.
balance first class loan. on gravel
road. VIII divide Your own
termA
see acres. slash "a. burned and seed
81 to Timothy. several spfingH.
about 100 acres level. balance
rolling. stock or dairy. is.So0.
terms To suit
These are a few OF eur BARGAINS 10
tn. famous Cherry valley district.
close TO Seattle. good auto road.
deep rich lean. sub-lrrigatcd. no
FERTILE district win take you out
any time and show you better
soil for less money
sEELY & CALLAHAN
sos Hincklcy Bldg. al Second Ave.
Main tkiA
RICH LAND Ar oBRfES
screA level and thoroly cleared:
few minutes walk to lnt~rlaken
station. l acre In potatoes: t-rnotn
house. and barn for several head
Of stock fine spring on the prop
erty. This IL . snap at 81. 500. .
with only $3.50 cash.
Can Mr.. Davies
&. T. SuTER
1917 THIRD AVE MAIN 1888.
10 ACRES. WITH LARGE CLEAR
ing and orchard. has fine creek.
and fronts main read. ~ mtisx
south. near kenton. Price 1880.
ii a PETERS ga rnt,a A..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15

"This Is what happened, Addie: AS
l passed the cawner O. the house, l got
down that thar old oxwhip to take
along. l went acrost the road and into
the meadow, and thar / seen Adam
Ball a-comin'. l hid, and when Adam
was about to pass me, jumped up
and jerked his rifle from him and
busted it ag'in a rock. Then lights
in and thrashes him with the oxwhip
ontel he broke and run. And ZEN this
here happened, Addie:
81 was a-watchin' to see eff Adam
had RELY went off, when I seed a man
a-comin' toward me fast l thought
it was Ball, O course. So l up and
tells him to show me how fast he can
run and commences a-shoOtin over
his head to skeer him. But it didn't
happen to be Adam Ball--it was Ben
Littleford! He was a-follerin' Babe
to see what she was up to, O course"
"How do ye know 1t was Ben, pap"
Caleb asked.
"How do l know?" growled John
MOreland. when L got through a
shootin', he hollers at me and says:
Tomorrow, John Moreland,' he says,
wen have a little Gettysburg O. our
own = And l might mind ye, Gale, at
he keeps his word the same as 1 do"
"And Littleford meant "a" began
Dale.
"That the'll be a big fight tomor-
row." said Moreland. "Bill Dale, in
a-makin' this land yOre land and these
people yore people, Pm a-feard ye're
a-goin' to git more'n We expected, meb-
be more'n ye can handle. Do ye want
to back out of it and let the coal go,
or are ye one o. these fellers who
chaws what they bites off eff it's a
hoss's head?"
"Tll stick" Dale's voice came firm
ly in the darkness. "Pll stick"