davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

G. w. Merkle is visiting his family
at Hermosita, Calf.
Mat Richardson was explaining the
political situation TO us Tuesday.
Frank ~Joscelyn of Otter creek came
down on business Wednesday.
Ole Krevich was hauling coal home
this week.
The sleighing in town is very poor
but is good yet on the bench roads.
Mrs. Joseph Peters spent a few
days in Great Falls this week.
Ladies' and Cents suits cleaned
and pressed at old stand on the bridge.
". Van Tassal.-Adv.
Louie Nevala of Little Belt loaded
a car of oats this week for which he
received a very satisfactory price.
John Krebs was a visitor yesterday.
Ted Porter of Fife was a caller at
the Times office this week.
Oscar Junkermeier and wife of Ar
mington Coulee were business visitors
in town Wednesday.
John Gray of Arlington was in
town Wednesday looking after bust
ness matters.
Jude Huber and son, George; are
hauling alfalfa to the Huber ranch
this week.
Mrs, Provin made a hurried trip to
Great Falls to see Mr.. Provin who is
still in the Deaconess hospital. She
reports him much improved and ex-
poets him home soon.
Mrs. N. H. Browning and daughter,
Joy, returned from Great Falls on
Wednesday where they had been for
medical attention for Joy. whose SER
ious illness last winter is still remem-
bered. In order to avoid a recurrence
of the malady, Joys parents n TAX
ing every precaution.
Charles Lochray returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Great
Falls.
Somebody traded o~vercoats with me
Saturday night at Auditorium. Please
.rade back.-MIKE POHLOD Adv.
The Ladies Embroidery club were
he guests of Mrs. r. II. Bemis on
Tuesday of last week. The afternoon
vas spent with fancy work until lunch
line when Mrs. Bemis served a de-
icious lunch to which each and every
member of the club paid hign compli-
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peterson Of
little Belt entertained about twelve
at a party Wednesday even
ny. The trip was made in sleighs
nd while the roads were not the best
was a most enjoyable occasion
A crew Of men are busily engaged
! installing the new pump at the city
rater plant. H. Morrow, John Sum-
Archie Rutherford and John
are doing the mechanical
ork.
Persistent rumors of a big c~ave-in
/ the Silver Dyke mine in Neihart
re apparently without foundation as
catastrophe of that kind would in
Ire immediate publicity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
NOTICEl REBEKAHs

A special meeting will be held on
Feb. 26th to meet the State President
of the Rebekah Lodge. All members
are urged to be present-LILY
JOHNSON. Sec. Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
ST. Marks CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. A. j. Richards, Pastor

Sunday services
First Mass 8 o'clock 8. m.
High Mass 1890 A. m
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m.
B<nediction 7:30 .. n.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at Baptist church at
1890 a. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at ii a. m.
Rev. s. ID. Hooker, Pastor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We disire to thank each and every
person and organization whose kindly
sympathy helped to soften the very
severe blow which the sad and fatal
accident to u beloved son and bro
Their, Arthur, dealt us. We would like
to do so personally but that would be
impossible. As our pastor so aptly
put it, at the funeral service, ''There
is but one heart IN Belt this day and
that heart is sore" We therefore beg
to take this opportunity Of assuring
you that we deeply and sincerely APP
preciate every kindly thought and ae-
ton, every grasp of the hand, every
floral tribute and every sympathetic
word Words and time and space
would fail US to mention separately
every individual and every organiza-
ton, but we feel sure that all of our
friends and our dear boys friends will
understand us when we say, "We
thank you from the very depths of our
hearts"
May God bless you, one and all.
James Brodie,
Mrs. James Brodie,
j. w. Brodie,
Mrs. j. w. Brodie,
Ed. Brodie,
Mrs. Ed. Brodie.
Lester Brodie,
Alan Brodie,
Charles w. Brodie,
Ruth Brodie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delaney left
on the train Monday forenoon for
points in Minnesota where they will
visit friends and relatives for a fort
night during Mr.. Delaney's vacation
from his duties at the depot.
x X
Mrs. Ida Burdahl, her brother, An
drew HendricksOn and daughter, Miss
Iva. all left early Wednesday morning
via auto for Bottineau, N. D., where
they will spend a fortnight or a month
visiting friends and relatives, that
place being their old home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Wheat Growers Association which is
rapidly organizing in that state Mr..
Rueber will speak for the most part
before meetings of bankers and COM
mercial clubs, explaining the aims and
and hopes of the grain pool,
expecting to be occupied about three
weeks when he will return to north
eastern Montana to direct a series of
meetings in the interest of co-opera-
ton which are being planned for this
section of the country for the purpose
of making the organizations perfect
and complete here. Mrs. RUBBER and
Jackie will remain at Lake Detroit
camping at the summer resort until
late in August.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
$500 REWARD

Two grey geldings stolen from Guy
H. Casper, living near Homestead,
Montana, on the night of June 18th.
Description: =
2 gray geldings, 9 years old, weight
about 140O lbs. we'll matched, branded
v
N on right thigh. One of the geld
ings has a wire cut scar on right hind
ings has a wire cut scar on right hind
leg.
The owner offers a reward of $500
for information leading to the recov-
cry of the horses, and the apprehen-
sion of the horse thief or thieves. Any
information pertaining to this case
will be appreciated.
RODNEY SALISBURY
11-t2 Sheriff of Sheridan County.
DR.. Smith Dentist of MissOula, Mon
tana, will be in DOOley one week, be-
ginning Monday, July End. Nerves
blocked, surgical removal and all mod
ern dentistry. Filings as low as SOC.
Plates as low as $780,. Extraction
S1.00. Eastern graduate review work
at Rochester. lift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

this. ground at any time, on the con-
ditions that rules of clean fair sports
manship be observed land the play
ground materials be properly used and
cared for. Perhaps it should be an
nonnced that every Wednesday eve
ming is reserved for the Girl Scouts
and. Friday evenings for the Boy
Scouts, otherwise the grounds are
open to whoever desires to use it.
Thru the vision and generosity of one
of. our ladies a fine new German Ball
has been donated for which all who
use it are truly thankful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

FOK SALE-Used Cars Of various
max makes at the lowest prices. 3MOTCOSPIS
INN GARAGE, Plentywood. Mont ="
lift
Walter Carter the Comertovn ,os,
! man was an over night bus
day. i'y seat tues
Try a sack of whole wheat -
gTanam Hour, you'll like it. PLEN-
TYWOOD MILLING co. lift
HanG Madsen, prominent Archer cir
lze3 %ls , c0Tnty capt. d busine, :.
VISITOR and stopper, Tuesday.
FOR HEALTH-Use whole wbe,
z r am flour, PLENTYWOOD
~ A'A4A1NU ". lift
Mr.: Duggan, prominent farmer of
the Antelope country, came into the
county capitol Wednesday to spend a
lew days as the guest of his son, Jack
Duggan. '' : ''ON
Constipation permanently cured-For
constipation use Whole Wheat Ora
nam Flour, put up in 10, 25 and so
pound bags. FLEETWOOD MILL
ING co. iii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
Let us put up your cave trOugb
-HELLAND-S STRAND. Off

Let Us put up your cave trOUOh
-HELhAND-oIhAND. 9-tf
Miss Constance Hanrahan, student
nurse at the Sheridan County Memoir
A. G. Shipstead, we'll known Scobev
rancher and farmer, first cousin of
United States Senate, Shipstead Of
Minnesota was business visitor to
Plentywood en- Friday of last week.
Miss Jessie Moran, who because Of
bad finger, has been home for the
past fortnight, returned to her d1ltiee
at the Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pital the first of the week.
Miss Ida Burdahl who has been en-
ployed at Wolf Point for the past two
months returned to her home in Plep1
tywood Monday to spend some time
visiting with her mother and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Westphal were
attending to business and SHOPPING in
the county capitol Monday. Mr.. West
phal reports that the crops are look
ing fine at the ft~~-c.
c. Q. AnGvick a. Tedi,' La g
2 bu:iness isitOt PlBi WOO Il.
day and VI lile /. ne s, ltv /,
took advan age he )rtr.
make ve1y pltaoa.aS Cs4u at tue ~
ducers News office.
Mgr. Larson of the Farmers EIe-
vator of Outlook, was. a business visit
or to Plentywood on Tuesday. He is
busy getting ready toshandle a huge
crop OF premium wheat this harvest.
Simon Hanson of the RAYMOND
DOOley territory was attending to bns-
mess, shopping and renewing .ac-
qualntances in the county capitol Wed
nesday.
). NJ. Nielsen cf Reserve, was a bus
mess visitor to the county capitoI on
Friday Of last week. He reported the
hot winds as burning the grain. re-
porting that yellow spots were show
ing up on many fields;
w. H. Whine, who was emploved il
the print shop of the Producers New.
during last winter but who left to rllr
the Ray Pioneer while his d;--yhte.
was In the hospital, returned to Plen-
tyWood Thursday and is back to work
again in that shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Iverson of Ogema.
Sask., Canada, were in brentwood on
q business and shopping expedition
Wednesday They report that crop
are ve1y promising in their
section of Carada.
We want cream - SHERIDAN
CREAMERY COMPANY
PientywO6d,-Best prices and eraJes--
try us with shipment and save com
and eXpress-check back ~
next mail. eff
Mr. and MS. Eob Smith and chill
dren, left Thursday by ca for Gales
burg, .Ncrth Dakota, where they. will
'?Sit for a fortnight VIII. Bob's par
eInts It that place. The trip viii take
about three days.
Ship your cream to the Sheridan
County Creamery for the best grades
and best tests and highest DFices-
cans returned promptly and check by
return mail. Send for tags-SHERi.
DAN COUNTY CREAMERY. PGentv.
wood. e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
LOCAL MARKETS

The Community Playground East of
the Congregational Church is proving
a popular game center for many chill
dren. German Ball, Croquet, Tennis
and Volley Ball are games that can
now be played, for which there is
room and equipment. All children of
all ages and sizes are welcome to use
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
NEW S

~ Clean Cotton Rags. The
rs5AS5I55TScFFs. NEWS.
o,.oo of Antelope Sundayed
,.ft Thursday for her
j g2. 1 PRIs5st one for . short vacation
. Roomed House, Furn-
r18 3.Ff12 sll9iSy at this Office ll-'lp
= = Holland Of M Med d5si+d Lake 6e
: d county seat business 'iSi'oi O''
rssday
nd ThorvaId Nelson Of
Soren a,a business visitors to the
rs.t5y ~StG Saturday Of last week
.rlty Capl'0'
u. Bought at Tire Shop re-
Al Tires Tires for Pg' period of one yeas :
y ',Ee49 Edmond, Proprietor 9-'I
l0b RLD
,,.,rsn Of Ogenma, Sask., Can
~. a PIentywood BUSINESS Fl'l'or
r.-esday.
.c.-;s+isnsen Of the Reserve ter
b OAL-',;' IN brentwood on business
l1.sday
cd s,IE:-MilIet seed, $500 pc
tgn 5 n9urds at HELLAND-
.IT1i;5D PlentywOod.
q uonrsau Of Redstone was a
.- = seat business visitor on wed
,.sl2E
H.. Clair Stoner Of the Outlook
a.s was in the city from the farm
-riav morning.
Onions 10 cents per quart, 8
:. for twenty-five cents at Hell
ily,D,STRANDS.
-.., and Louis Grosemack of Rad
4 ~ Sa.k Canada, were business
Fans TO Plentywood on Monday.
a'-
r. and Mrs. George Bantz of the
,. ~ mednct were in the county
.rJ shopping Saturday.
HFILAND-sTRAND says. "Our
4 Of Hardware is complete in every
a9ect.' gil
FINES. and Vernon Lang, well
-- Medicine Lake citizens, were
sia the county capitol on Tues
-C.J Jensen and C. P. Engelstad of
serve were among the Sheridan
~ farmers who were transacting
--a.s in Pienrywood Tuesday.
An Tires Bought al Tire Shop
paired Free for period of one year
IE EEDM0ND. Proprietor. 9-tf
lies Tor summer comfort in Cook
r,ist on Simmons Kerosene Stove
HELLAND-STRAND. eff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

past, two years and is especially com
petent in that line of work He is
very glad to get back to Sheridan
county to spend his vacation in his
old stamping grounds among his num-
erous friends and relatives here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Ole Moe, one of the Moe boys form
eerly of Archer, brother of VIM. Moe
formerly County Superintendent of
Schools of Sheridan County, arrived
IN PlentywoOd Wednesday, from Mis-
= s..iss5ss a ls attending the State
Ikzl$,2 Try sd SiA plt in his summer
80 - - =: z +; .s.ee2T3s;;;7 Superintend
IS 2 ssatzts = a1e >lace of Supt
5as.i', .5sSAa2 kS ssSoEnting work in
'A-s3 e92-9 taa1fsa Sal to the getting
out Of the financial report of the diff
ferent school districts of the county
for publication in July and who will
audit the books of the different school
districts as is now provided bv law.
Mr.. Moe attended to this owrk in the
superintendent Office now for the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22


FOR SALE-Used Cars of various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, PlentywOOd, Mont. 9 IF
The u. S. Building & Loan Assn Of
Butte, Mont, having subscribed Cant
tai of $1O,OO0,O03 and is organized I'M
der the banking laws of the State of
kle Rtans and under the direct super
v'iF ea Of che lIt9te Bank Examiner. is
s Bese 6 DE, ,Eg interest at the rate
6 3 pz sens MGRDI3nGed senli-annu-
8 / en- Esinel. Ike funds of the as
SJSI6IiGh are I0aned on LIST mtges. on
improved property only and the Illue
must be So for every 81 loaned. Then
we require the loan to be reDaid in
monthly installments, which payments
we relOan in the same manner. Hence
the security is getting better every 80
days. No other plan offers such alb
sOlute security, at the same time en-
abling us to pay the above rate of in
terest to our depOsitOrs. R. c.
NATHE, Local Representative of u.
5. Bldg. & Loan Assn, PlentywOOd,
mOHt' loft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Msr. Arthur Rueber and
son Jack, left on the train Tuesday af-
ternOon for Detroit, Minnesota, where
they will visit for a few days with
Mrs. Rueber's brother, when Mr..
Rueber will proceed to Aberdeen, S.
d., from which place Mr.. Rueber will
start speaking route throughout that
state in behalf of the South Dakota
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Arthur Rueber, district manager of
the Montana Wheat Growers Associat-
ed for this district, made trip to Sid
ney, Richey, Wolf Point, Opheim, and
Scobey, leaving Friday morning Of
last week and returning Monday Of
this, meeting Un with the Comemrcial
Clubs and business men Of the several
towns and the farmers and leading
members Of the Association, making
arrangements for a series of huge pie
MICS or meetings to be held at the
several points from the 21st to the
9th of July, to advertise and ooos-
the interests of the grain pool. It is
planned to have splendid programs
and prominent speakers at these meet
ingsy at which time the interest of the
grain pool will be promoted and the
report of the accomplishments Of the
organization viii be made public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Olai halqurst OF Medlcine Lake was
a business visitor to the county me-
tropolis on Monday coming up in the
car. He reports that the hot weather
OF the latter part of last week left its
mark on the wheat but that Sunday
and Mondays rain was removing the
scars. While in the county capitol Mr..
Halquist called at the Producers News
office and renewed his subscription to
the farmers paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

The big sale of the Holman Kom-
pany which that firm has been con-
Quoting closes Saturday, June 23rd.
Saturday being the last day of the
sale that company is planning on NOV
ing a lot of COOS as many people
will be IN Plentyy 'od Saturday to do
their I1;dsUmme. shipping and to
make tier E9urtl # Jsly Purchases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Albert C. Sutton of Billings, Nom
tana, was in Plentywood Wednesday
in ne isterest of the State Diary q
II 'sS-4ss.s : Loan Co., which has been
j a 4 at that place and of which
tEpRJ Mr.. Sutton is the President
aa Ga oral Manager. Mr.. Sutton is
interested in selling stock in the new
organization. The institution is a
banking institution devoted entirely to
the placing of loans on and the de-
velopement of the live stock and dairy
business. 1t plans on shipping in and
selling high grade dairy cattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Thor Thorstenson is back on his lob
at the Donaldson Garage, starting to
work again Monday, after having been
laid up for three weeks as a result of
an accident when he had his foot SER
iously injured as the result of dropp-
ing an engine onto the member. His
foot is not yet well but ne is able to
get around. He has been going on
crutches up until the latter part of
last week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
DIR. FINNEMAN
Ha.A ACNS7sassSASr,

DIR. Finneman, Eyesight Specialist
will be at The PlentywOOd Hotel, We'd
nesday, June 9th, at FlaxVille Friday,
A. M. only, June 18th. 1912
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-22
Work for Disabled sofdlsrs.

Today Czechoslovakia Is flooding all
Europe with quantities Of her famous
lacquer work wood novelties-mostly
the work Of soldiers wounded and
partially disabled in the World war.
The shops in Prague display fans.
jewel boxes, trays, brushes, combs and
other wooden articles of every de-
scription, all brilliantly colored and
carved In the distinctively Czecho-
slovakian style. No set designs are
to be found. Each bit Of woodwork is
made after new pattern, so that
no two pieces are alike. This fea-
ture of their work protects their
wares in foreign markets, where ma
chine production has introduced many
substitutes. The government has
leased hundreds of working rooms in
various parts Of the country, set aside
for this particular industry. Trained
men instruct recruits In the technique
Of the work, but the designing and
the composition Of each particular
piece is always left to the idea or
whim Of the man who makes it. In
one part of the room one finds men
with no arms toiling with marvellous
ingenuity with stylus between their
toes. Fully half Of this work today
is done with the .feet.-Milwaukee
Journal.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-22
STILL DREAMING or HOME
City Man Of Small Resources lanents
That Country Cannot Crafty
His Desires.

am one of many thousands city,
pent, who for many years have
dreamed of little home somewhere
in the hills or within sight of the sea.
Every year the urge grows stronger.
and every year the little place seems
more hopelessly out Of sight, says the
writer of 1.-THE Point of View" in
Scribner's. The city Is a big place.
but the country seems bigger. and
where to loOk.and how, ever more per-
picking. I have told all my friends
that I am looking, and asked them to
give me tip If they hear Of any place
that they think l might like or can
afford to buy; and now and then
hear Of the perfect place, to be had
for some enucingly modest sum, and
Of charming homes found by this and
that seeker after his haven Of peace
and quiet But my little house is ever
in the dim beyond and my hope grows
fainter with the years. Maybe am
in search Of place that never was on
land or sea, that exists only in my
dreams.
read the real-estate advertise
ments. and look at the little houses
illustrated In the magazines devoted
to home building, and see many cozy
small houses that would quite satisfy
my longings, but when l investigate
the cost of building even the simplest
of them, I pause and wonder If The
price does not call for gold bricks as
part Of the foundation instead of
just ordinary building materials.
So start again In my search for
the abandoned farm that can be
bought with a little old house all
ready to- be called home, with the
expenditure of OILY a few hundred
dollars.
The chimney may be falling down
and the roof caving in, the sides full
of holes for the winds and SHOWS Of
winter to come in, but the lines are
always 80 picturesque" and the big
fireplace and Dutch ven are there to
recall the days Of the real Americans
who lived and shivered back In the
time when there were plain living and
honest thinking.
Far afield have I ventured In the
search for my little house. and spent
enough good money to put new roofs
on slost Of the tumble down houses 1
have looked at from q distance with
ever-renewed hope.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-22
Memorial to War Poet.

In speech at London, Ontario, Mr..
Graham, minister of militia, stated that
Canada was negotiating for the pur-
chase Of Vimy Ridge, which she de-
sired to maintain as a park to perpetu-
ate the memory of Canadian soldiers.
1t is understood that the imperial
graves committee has approved the
plan for the memorial to Col. John
McCrae, author of "In Flanders
Fields" in Wimereux cemetery, for
which funds have been collected by
Canadian clubs. The memorial will
be stone seat at the entrance of the
cemetery. On the seat will be carved
q verse from McCrae's famous poem.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-22
Dyeinu Two Co,ors at Once.

Recently a real new development In
dyelng has taken place, due to the
discovery Of a new class Of dyestuffs.
This discovery is OF English origin
and the new dyes are called ion
amines. A peculiar thing about the
dyes is that they will color artificial
silk only. They have no effect on any
other fabric. When bath is made
up, containing a direct cotton dye Of
blue and one Of these new dyestuffs,
possessing a red color, piece Of
cloth made Of cotton with silk threads
will be colored blue In the cotton part
and red In the silk part.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-02-22

man. Ten years ago a stsvedore &
Mazatlan, unable to read and write.
A power among his fellows because Of
his qualities Of leadership and also be-
cause he was absolutely fair.
He had fought his way up, by sheer
military ability, coupled with ruthless
ness, until now he Is the military gov
ernor Of the three states Of Sonora,
Sinaloa and Nayarit. The state au-
thorities in Sonora do not get on with
him, and so he confines his operations
to the other states.
One heard of him everywhere. Al
ways people said of Flores, "He Ii
fair; absolutely fair"
He had stopped banditism in q way
Of his own. In the United States we
chase bandits when they break into
q bank or hold up train. 1t makes
excellent melodrama and often we
catch the bandits.
Flores sent out cuidadors, which
term might be translated as "caretak-
ers," who are really one man field
courts martial. They pop into vii
lage in the early morning, accOmpa-
MED by soldiers, who shoot at people
who try to leave town through by
paths.
They set up court In the plaza and
send out their agents. Get Juan," they
say, Juan Esmeet."
< The evidence has already been col
lected and passed on-the secret serv-
Ice agents of Flores have attended to
that.
Juan is as good as dead when the
soldiers put their hands on him. He
makes few farewells, parcels out his
fighting cocks among his friends, kisses
his wife and babies, and walks to the
wall. They always die bravely, said
the dry-river prOspector.
In one village Flores had Shot II
bandits and in another 80.
One might ride through Sinaloa or
Nayarit with gold pieces hung all over
him nowadays. Banditry has practi-
cally disappeared. UP in one corner
of Durango they still steal and kill,
but that is outside of Flores juris-
diction.
But the cuidadors?" / asked. Are
they always honest and fair?"
''They had better be-" said Dry Riv-
er, grimly. with Flores