davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Sorting Underwear for Remnants

$500 and $3.50 Glove Silk I'm.
MISUNDERSTANDING envelope
chemises, vests, and boomers.
Heavy quality but broken
sizes and in flesh CO OK
color only. ........ VcsCc
$500 Glove Silk Underwear
Mostly embroidered vests with
built-up shoulders. A few en-
velope chemises with 60 OK
tailored tops included UH.CC
$500 Breakfast Coats-Full
length crepe de chine-trim-
med with self-ruching. Only
light blue, maize and copen.
hagen, hence the 50 OK
1sIsio.oo Breakfast Coats
Straight.line models with
pockets. Ruching trimmed.
Just two colors-light S6 *
blue and rose. ...... OV'CC
$3.50 TO $1,000 SILK Gowns
Crepe de chine and
satin trimmed with val and
filet laces. Some tailored
models with hemstitching.
Flesh and white only-not
many of these; &C OK
1886 and ............O U.CO
Chemise-Crepe de chine and
satin trimmed with val laces
and lace medallions. Bodice
top or built.up shoulder. Flesh,
white and orchid. A good
chance to get that silk I'M
derwear you've been &C OK
wanting. 1855 and OOsCC
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Glove Remnants

5000 French Kid Gloves in
black, white and gray-S-but-
ton length but broken sizes
only. For Friday co OK
selling ............. USsOc
$500 Washable ChamOis Gloves,
natural color: two-button and
strap-wrist lengths. OSc
Broken sizes. ......... wv
SIPS 12-button length Chamoi-
settle Gloves in grey and cSc
DrOwn
$l.00 and Sl.25 e-clasp Chamoi-
settles in broken sizes and CSc
colors, but unusual at. Wv
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Mems Section, First floor.
A Sale of Straight
Razors, SIC

The lowest price at which we
have ever seen or known razors
Of this quality and worth TO be
marked.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

Goats OF all grades and in
great numbers. Remnant prices
and perhaps the very coat
you want is here!
5000 Navy Velour
Coat, silk lined. Go IN
Size 30 ........ OAAsOV
4-S40.O0 Navy Velour Goats
with embroidered Jokes and
beaverette collars. e1c S0
Sizes 3S and a.. UAVsOV
7-$49.50 Navy Suedetex Coats.
with embroidered side panels
and large fur col. e10 S0
lars. Size SO and AZ. 0ACsOO
i0-S59.50 Coats. with squirrel
and nutria collars. Normandy,
Bolivia, and Suedetex in navy.
brown and burro. coo S0
Sizes 80. SO, SO -. ~HOsoV
l6-S75.O0 Goats, in navy,
brown, burro and black. Smart
winter materials combined with
squirrel and wolf coo IN
collars. Sizes 81 to ~ ~oO'CV
$4,000 Malay brown duvette
Coats-Waist deep Jokes, with
self embroidery. Kolinsky-dyed
squirrel collars. exc E0
Size 80 ............~O o'OV
l0-$s5.0O Blouse Style Coats,
in navy. black, or brown
ermine. WITH large wolf collar
and, cuffs. Sizes exc S0
IS to 42........... OOOsOV
15-sllo.oo Erminie Coats
Plated panel back, large
beaver collar and cuffs. Navy,
brown, and black. SGD 20
8-Sl25.00 Blouse Style Goats, in
brown, marmot. or navy cor
dona. Large beaver eC7 S0
collars. Sizes 1888 UVSsOV
l0-$ls0.0O Wrap Coats, in navy,
brown and black cordona. Gray
and black caracul collar and
cuffs Gu :. Sizes 49, $3.50
1-sios.oe Navy Wrap Coat,
self embroidery. mole collar
and and cuffs Gu $3.50
1-sl55.0O Full Back Coat, in
brown pollyanna. Hand EN-.
broidened. Large collar. cuffs
and md. border st.a ., Of nu' $3.50
House Dresses
$3.50 Percale House Dresses
Blouse style; rose and white
and blue and white with Or
white poplin collars. 80. WV
s0-S3.45 and $500 House Dresses
-Plain-colored ginghams and
figured voiles In blouse; sur
plice. basque and straight-line
styles. with organdie and pique
collars; rose, copen, navy.
black and green; sizes @1 OK
So 10 a. ............. 0l'0C
$3.50 Brushed Wool Scarfs for
school wear. Attractive color
combinations--a few plaids-
not many OF co Sn
these .......,.....
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Anticipating Inventory---REMNANTS

We inventory stock on February first completing fiscal year And if there
starting them out! Shelves are being carefully looked size
slated
way efe
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Umbrellas!

Umbrellas-Not rem.
nants-and only a few that
we were able to get from a
manufacturer for Friday sell
ing. Rainproof taffeta silk, some
with bakelite handles and
rings, others with straight
apple.wood handle and leather
strap. Colors, red, green, pur.
pie, brown and navy, but
you'll have to come CS on
early for a good choice UcsCV
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Bag Remnants

$500 and 500 Bags OF pin seal,
crepe seal and calfskin in
brown. black and gray. Both
swagger and envelope styles
but slightly marred. Too
many of these in stock so
we've priced them for co Ak
quick clearance. go. Oo'fc
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Is Dozen Pairs Mems Fine Wool Socks, 55c Pair

S
These the soft medium full fash
to injue theirs evit
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Gloves Now $1.65
Pair

800 or 400 Pairs taken from our
sale OF $500 to $3.50 kid, cape
and mocha gloves at. e1 cS
pair ...............
These are pairs which have
been carelessly handled during
the sale, soiled somewhat, or
have lost their first freshness
by having been tried on. But
all fine gloves and comprising
good variety OF shades for
street and dress wear.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Je!:;:k!:'G!!eNs
For Quick Selling in Our Misses Shop

You know the smarpneSs OF
stated here tell their own story.
Misses Coats!
l-SS5.OO Navy Blue e1Q S0
Bolivia Coat-Size Is ~AS'cV
1-S46.O0 Brown Bolivia Coat
With beaverette col. e10 S0
lar and cuffs. Size 16 ~ASscV
1-SS5.00 Reindeer.shade Nor
mandy Cloth Coat &1Q S0
Size 10. .............
l-S46.00 Rein d Q err Normandy
Cloth Cost - Throw
s 9s,'a ''' Of 's't.ma's. S22.5O
e-S46.O0 Bolivia Coats-In navy
blue and brown. Large con-
vertible collars of self-mate-
1 rial Sizes Is and $24.5O
2-S6s.5O Embroidered Panvelaine
Coats-In brown and 600 Sn
gray. Sizes IL and 16. USC'OV
8-$46.00 and $500 COats-In
navy blue, brown, grey and
s s,ssk 20, Sizes is' Is $3.50
s-S59.50 Blouse-back COats-In
navy blue with mole 600 S0
collars. Size 16. ~OOsOV
2-$65.00 Bolivia Coats-with
squirrel and, beaver collars. In
taupe or brown. coo Sn
Sizes 1916. ......... UOC'CV
2-$75.00 Blouse COats-In brown
and navy blue, with large wolf
collars. Sizes 16 coo IN
and 49,. UOOscO
1-$89.50 Embroidered Normandy
Cloth Coat-Mole col CIc IN
lars and cuffs. .... U1VsCV
1885 and $1,000 Coats-In
Pollyanna, ermine and panve.
laine. In navy blue, ecE m
brown and black. UOcsVV
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Skirt Remnants

Skirt Remnants
$1,000 Box,Plaited Tweed
Sport skirts-Gray &S on
and tangerine. 80. OO'OV
s-Sl6.5O-Fine- Quality Serge
Slxirts-Plaited side panels
or straight.line styles:
navy and eS m
Suits Share, Too
7-Se5.0O Three-Piece Jersey
Suits--comprised Of box jacket
and jumper dress. 60 IN
Sizes 26 and 40. ... UCsOV
15-S45.00 Duvet de Lame Suits
with panel back and belted
Jacket JAG Sizes 81 to $3.50
40 ............... ~O
I0-S7s.50 to $500 Suits in
shedetex and duvet de laine.
elabOrately hand embroidered.
Collars Of beaver. squirrel,
mole, and nutria. Colors.
volnay, burro. navy and
brown. sizes 80 and eCQ TX
IS .............,..
:-$7s.50 Navy Tricotine Suits
Panel jackets with embroid-
cry trim. Size GOO TX
- ............
2-s6s.50 Suits-Brown duvet de
laine-tucked panel eS9 IN
backs. Size 44h... OOO'OV
1O-S55.00 Navy Tricotine Suits
-beited and straight-line
jackets. Sizes - e9l S0
TO a..
10-Sll5.e0 10 $1,000 Fur-trim.
med Suits-Hand embroidered
on moussyne. duvette, and
veldyne. Collars Of squirrel,
beaver. Hudson seal and
wolf. Navy. black, eco S0
and brown. ........ ~VO'OV
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Coats Are In It

Coats Of all grades and in
great numbers. Remnant prices
and perhaps the very coat
you want is here!
$1,000 Navy Velour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Onward went the little procession
Nancy first. then Nick. and last OF
all the goat carrying the basket with
the chocolate cake.
At last they came 10 the first OF
the Seven Mountains. but right at
the foot OF II toIi-gats closed the
road. The Twins didn't know what
. toll-gate was. all they saw was a
great wooden beam directly In their
ah. and they stopped 10 consider
how they could get round IL or over
II or under H.
II know a way" said the goat.
IF you take the basket and set
II on the Other side I'll show you
how"
All this time no one was in sight.
A queer little house with n roof like
a hair brush squatted at the side
of the road, but no one came out
of II 10 help them. There was moth.
Ing to do but TO take the goats
advice.
Nick took the basket and set II
care ay on the other side Of the
gate wow watch me- said the
goat. do Just as I do. After we're
over ve can pick up the basket and
climb the mountain. We ought TO
get 20 the top before sunset. Wen
be safe there. for ! understand that
frorn-the top you can see the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

drunk--that he could have CON-
mission In the American army"
The council-fire was built. Three
British agents sat on blankets and
around them the chiefs were ringed.
The burden OF his talk vartss very
little.
The American palcfaces had driv.
en- IN. Indian over the great wall,
They were killing his deer. buffalo,
and elk. robbing him of HIS land and
pushing him ever backward. They
were many and they would become
more. The British wsro the Indians
fricnds--thc Americans were hls enc.
mics and their. could they choose 10
fight with their enemies rather than
with their friendsf Each chief an.
swered In turn. and each east for.
ward his wampum until only Erskine.
who had sat silent. remained. and
Pontiac himself turned 20 him.
What says the son OF kahtooT-
Even as he rose tho lad saw creep
ing to the outer ring his enemy.
Crooked Lightning. but he appeared
not to see. Tn. whites looked sur.
prtsed when his boylsh figure stood
straight. and they were amazed when
he addressed tho traders In French.
the agents In English. and spoke 20
tho fcathercd chiefs In their own
tongue he cast the belt forward.
That Il KAhtoo's talk. but this In
NINE
Who had driven the Indian from
the great watern TO tho great wail'
Ths British. Who were the Am-ri.
cans fighting nowf British. Why
were the Americans fighting nowr
because tho British. their kinsmcn.
would not give them their rights II
the Indians must fight. why flgh;
with tho British 10 beat the Amnri.
cans. and then have TO fight both
later day7 II the British would not
treat their own kinsfncn fairly. was
II likely that they would treat the
Indian fairiy7 Would Il not be bet
ter for tho Indian to make tho white
man on his own land friend rather
than the white man who lived more
than a moon away across tho big
seas7
He lifted his hand high end paused
Crooked Lightning had sprung 20
his feet with a hoarss cry. With a
gesture Pontiac babe Crooked Light.
ming speak.
forked. have heard him say he
would fight with tho Long Knives
agains, IN. British and he would
fight with them even against HIS own
tribe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

before he stopped. swung himself up.
and. In a hail OF arrows and bullets.
swept out OF sight
XII
The sound OF pursuit soon died
away, but Erskine kept Firofly st
his best. for he knew that Crooked
Lightning would be quick and fast
on his trail.
He guessed that Crooked Light.
ming had already told the tribe what
he had Just told the council. and that
he and the prophet had already made
use OF tho boys threat 10 kAhtoo In
the shawnee town.
The old chief looked grave when
the lad told tho story Of tho council.
1.-THE people are angry. They say
you are a traitor and n spy. They
say you must die. And cannot help
you. I am too old and the prophet
Ia too strong"
"And the white woman
"shs will not burn. Some fur
traders have been here. Tho white
chief. McCec. sent me n wampum
belt and promised that she should
live. But cannot help you"
Erskine thought quickly. He laid
HIS rifle down. stepped slowly outside
and stretched his arms with n yawn.
Then still leisurely he moved toward
his horse as tho 10 take care OF II.
But the braves were too keen and
watchful and they were not fooled
by the fact that he had left his rifle
behind. Before he was close enough
to leap for Firefly's back. three
bucks darted from behind a lodge
and threw themselves upon him.
In a moment he was face down ON
the ground. his hands were tied be
hind his back, and when turned over
he looked up into the grinning face
OF Black Wolf. who, with the help
OF another brave. threw him within
and left him alone.
On the way he saw his foster.
mothers eyes flashing helplosaly.
saw the girl Early Morn Indignantly
telling her mother what was going
on. and the white woman's face was
wet with tears.
He turned over 70 that he could
look thru the tentflaps. Two bucks
we're driving a stake in the center of
the space around which tho lodges
we're ringed. Two moro were bring.
ing fagots OF wood and 1t was plain
what was going TO become of him.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub MusteroIe on the Congested Parts
Grippe. -F1u." Pneumonia an start

Grippe, 'rF7u," Pneumonia al start
the same wsy--with a cold.
All colds are congestion and Mus.
tsroIe is a simple counterirritant
which brings circulation back to
normal and helps prevent serious
developments.
Remember that messy old mus
tard plaster. how It Htung and Bills
tered? It did the work all right.
but Oh, II was a stern measure!
Musterole has all the healing prop.
critics OF grandmother pet remedy
without the sting and blister.
Made Of pure oil Of mustard, cam
phor, menthol and other soothing
ingredients, II has been used by
physicians for years for treating
rFIu." Lumbago. Grippe, Pleurisy,
z tAbeurnatlsm. Neuralgia, Headache
ID Pneumonia
II was used in our training camps
during the FLU" epidemic a few
years ago. The Y. NJ. c. A. sent
thousa nds OF Jars 10 France for our
soIdiers over there.
At the first sign Of a cold. get out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

the Jar OF good old Musterole and
rub IL gently on the congested parts.
You will feel a warm tingling glow
as It goes into the pores. That sen.
sation will be followed by cooling.
soothing feeling that makes you
more comfortable right away.
II you have fever. ache all over.
take a hot bath. drink plenty OF hot
water. rub on Musterole. call doc.
tor and go 10 bed. Keep warm and
get plenty OF fresh air. Those are
the best precautions you can take
against serious sickness.
Keep Musterole always handy on
your bathroom shelf. You can buy
II at any drug store.
35c and Csc, In jars and tubes
Hospital size $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

TIE old chiefs eyes shifted un.
easily.
why did you leave usr.
ITO $50 my people and because OF
Crooked Lightning and his brother"
you fought us"
'pnly the brother. and I killed
him" The dauntiess mien OF tho
boy pleased the old man. The lad
must take his place al chief.
Now White Arrow turned cuos-
toner:
Il told you I would come whom the
leaves fell and l am herc- Why In
Crooked Lightning hereg Why Il
the new prophet, Who Is tho WON
ami What has she done that she
must die- What Is the peace talk
you wish me 10 carry northr"
The story OF tho prophet and
Crooked Lightning l. too long" he
said wcarsiy. II VIII tell tomorrow.
The woman must die because her
people have slain mine. You carry
the white wampufu to a council. The
Shawnecs may join the British
rntnst our enenies--the palcfaccs. !"
'f viii wait" said the lad. Il win
carry the white wampum. IL you
war against the paiefaecs on this side
Of the mountain---f am your enemy.
IL you war with the British against
them ALL arm your enemy. And
the woman must not die"
Il have spoken" said tho old man.
II have spoken" said the boy.
Just outside the tent . figure
clipped away as noiseiessiy as a
snake. when u rose and emerged
from the shadows the freight
showed the malignant. triumphant
face OF Crooked Lightning.
N
Dressed a. an Indian. Erskins rode
forth next morning with q warupum
belt for the council where the British
were to meet shawnee. Iroquois and
Algonquin. and urge them to enter
the great war that was just breaking
forth.
One question the boy asked as he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

made ready;
The white woman must not be
burned while am Eoney'
No promised the old chief. And
80 White Arrow Jared forth. -Four
days he rode thru the north woods,
and on the nth he STROBE thru the
streets Of a town that was yet filled
with great forest trees. lie slipped
to the house OF an old priest Father
Andre. who had taught him some re.
lixion and little French. The old
man was distressed when he heard
the lads mission.
Il arm no royailaf.- he said.
-Nor arm l." said Erskine. II came
because Kahtoo begged me to come
He could trust no other. l am only
messenger and ! shah speak hi
talk: but my heart IL with the Amer
leans and ! shall fight with them. "
At sunrise the great council began
on his way Erskine met Grey, who
apparently was leaving with a band
OF traders for Detroit Erskine met
his eyes and Gr-y smiled:
Aren't you White Arrowr Some
how the tone with which he spoke
the name was an insult.
Yea
Grey's face. already rcd with drink
turned purple with anger.
when you tried 10 stab me. do
you remember what saidr" Erskins
nodded contemptuously.
well. l repeat It. IN fight you
anywhere and IN any way you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

What happened. tell me instant.
ly! Did that brute actually dare
Pollyr' For she could no longer
keep back the tears. She bent her
forehead on his arm and sobbed.
"oh. my girl, what have / forced
you into? l can't bear It, dearest,
please try TO tell mef'
She gripped herself and sat up.
trying now to make light of IL. 1t
could do no good TO whine, to in
flame Paurs anger. The sale was
lost.
"oh. my dear. perhaps II was all
my fault I'm no good at these
things. never know how to act
when men get--that way. Probably
he meant no harm. | just got fright.
ened, that's all. and lost my head a
minute"
She felt his hands clench,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

glance: 'Tn America. you know.
Monsieur Rigaud. we think the tele.
phone service the worst in the
world. but we can't take all the
honors-yours Is pretty bad, toor'
Paul kept an ominous silence.
Rigaud made some commonplace re-
ply and Polly. her nerves strung
taut, carried the burden OF talk till
the coffee and cordials were finished
and the waiter had cleared away.
What would be the outcome7 Had
the business plan been ruined?
Should she tell Paul of Rigaud's DO
havior7 Oh, would the evening
never end
While her mind was sim busy
with the tangle. abe became aware
that the stir Of departure was De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

ginning. She didn't know whether
Paul or Rigaud had made tho first
move, or how Il had been done. She
caught few words OF her husbands
and their guests reply:
"Ah. yes about that mattcr--rll
let you know" And Polly knew the
sale was lost
In some manner they avoided be
ing driven home In RiEaud's car
Polly didn't catch the conversation
but tho goodnights were hasty
and the big machine moved off.
They stood a moment i'm silence,
then Paul hailed IA taxi. Polly STUN.
blcd in and sunk exhaustedly in-o
the corner. A quick order TO the
driver the slam Of the door--snd her
wrists grasped tightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
BY STANLEY
PY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

THE snake. the d. snakei III
knock his head off. I'll choke his
filthy life out. ! wish I'd done 1t to-
night.
''oh. my little girl he went on.
tense with ragc and self.reproachs
''if l had drcamed--'
All thru the night she heard him
turning. turning distrustful and
wakeful. appalled, as he was at what
he felt to be putting his wife at the
mercy OF satyr. IL he had only
been guided by her intuition.
For two days there were no fur
Their Developments. On the third,
Violet Rand appeared at Paul's OF
flee. her face bright with the CUES
ton, "Well. how did It all tuv
outg' (,
\ TO De Coutinuun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

One grunt Of rage ran the round
OF three circles and yet Pontiac
stopped Crooked Lightning and
turned 10 the lad. Slowly tho boys
uplifted hand came down.
With a bound he leaped thru the
head dress OF chief In the outer
ring and sped away thru tho village.
Some started ON foot after him,
some rushed 10 their ponies. and
some sent arrows and bullets after
him.
At the edge OF the village the boy
gave loud, clear call and then an
other an he ran. Something black
spranR snorting from the edge OF the
woods with pointed ears and search
Ing eyes.
Another can came, and. like the
swirling edge OF "A hurricane-drivcn
thunder. cloud, FREELY swept after
his master. The boy ran 20 meet
him. caught one hand In his name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
THE GOAT DISAPPEARS
Tt sDds a wonderful leap

like a map. I'm anxious 10 see where
We are going. particularly tn. Prin-
cess Therrna In her Castle OF Mir
rors. intend TO marry her"
Your cried Nancy and Nick.
"Ahenl Wen. perhaps" answered
the goat. who had forgotten that he
was speaking aloud. But I'll never
marry anybody and neither viii you
I n W. stand here at this stupid placs
all day. Watch out everybody Clear
the trackr'
The goat ran hack = few steps.
then turning. he lowered his head
and gave a spring.
IL was n wonderful leap. and ne
landed almost half way up the noun
tain. But 10 and behold The noun.
tain. you know, my dears. was rub
Der and the goat bounced back. For
miles and miles he went thru the air
1 Hike a black and white comet.
Finally the Twins lost sight OF him.
but he was still going.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle starr
------@---
Americans use an average Of eight
matches 20 each person daily.
----------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Polly and Pawl-amd Paris
CHAPTER XXX-RETREAT
BY loo Beckley
Copyright. Is17. by The seattle stsr,

II WINS only too evident 20 Paul
that something had happened. He
had caught the blazc IN Pollys eyes.
the confusion OF Rigaud, the tense.
ness OF the atmosphere.
Twas just going 10 ring for
coffee" said Polly lamely, but with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

game self.possesslon. touching the
bell she had tried vainly TO reach a
moment before. WAS the telephone
more oblRing this time. dear?'
Turning 10 Rigaud she plunged on.
scarcely knowing what she was say.
ing. but hoping 10 fend off tho
storm sine saw In her husband S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
by JOHN FOX III


BEGIN TODAY
ERskfNE DALE adopted By the
xAHroo and Of White Arrow lie
told that his mother. captured with him. killed
Maicated by Indian brave Erskine nees settlers
wounded
Red Dale plantation tho James
younger OF The
received his
and
10
Indiana
to
condemned death Her
EARLY MORN. $ Erskncs Black Wolf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
::H$3$e !! {; i R@;'j'k!,
Page els
ONCE UPON A TIME
Chapter w

weir said the man by the
wagon. Il said little while ago
ia give anything had -or a
drink. and know good and well
the horses arc thirsty: only thing
is. can We find our way to a
spring ON such a dark night"
IL Think I'll try It, tho baby's
father said
NO tho stranger rvrncd.
you better stay with your wife.
This rain is like water spout.
Two OF us VIII take a cup and 60
back to that spring at tho foot Of
this hill."
And pretty soon the men could
be hcard splashing off into the
wet darkness, thru the thick un.
dcrbrush. and tho dripping leaves,
after n cup OF water.
Now, Laurel Hill" IN n noun
tain; n steep rocky mountain.
hard enough to climb In day
light. but thru the iniky blackness
OF night II was a terrible under
taking.
The men were gone moro than
two hours and came back almost
too tired TO speak. but they
brought enough of the precious
water to heat for the baby and