davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
BRING NEGRO HERE
Fear Trouble at Austin When Mer-
chant Is Shot.

Deputy Sheriff Mccoy Of Travis
county arrived in San Antonio late
Thursday and placed a negro in the
Bexar county jail for safe keeping.
According TO information furnished
Bpxar county officers the man is
charged with the shooting Of II. G.
Greer. an Austin merchant. Greer is
said TO be in an Austin hospital and
his recovery is doubtful.
According to reports here Greer at
tempted to capture the negro when he
believed he was trying 70 rob his store.
The negro is alleged to have fired three
shots, one of which took effect. Feel
ing at Austin is said to have been in
tense and TO have caused the removal
of the prisoner to San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
BOYS SCHOOL SHOE

A shoe we know will give splendid
service for it is of good heavy calf
feathers with oak leather soles.
Butcher and English styles. Sizes
from 2I2 to 5l2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

We've taken a further re-
duction in order to clear our
stocks of these garments. WE
NEED THE ROOM! They're
all of fine quality, worthy of
far higher prices. Suits in sizes
81 to 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Farmers Now Realizing
Importance of Good Sire

These are days Of opportunity for
breeders of purebred cattle. Farmers
In general are realizing the Importance
of putting first-class purebred sires at
the head Of their herds. With this
good demand for bulls 1t Is poor policy
for breeders having young bulls for
sale not to give them good care and
plenty of the right kind of feed. I'm
proper feeding Of the young bull Ii
poor economy.
The man out looking for a bull is
not much impressed when shown an
undersized half-starved bull, no mat
ter how well bred he is. Better prices
always are secured for those that are
In good thrifty condition and Of good
size for their age. We cannot afford
to sacrifice size In developing the bulls.
Remember the bull that has not been
well fed Is generally disappointing to
the buyer. A disappointed buyer Is
a poor advertisement. A stunted anil
NAL is not always satisfactory as a
breeder.-W L. Blizzard. Professor Of
Animal Husbandry. Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
CHAPTER XII,
White Gold,

white Gold.
ut was mighty decent Of you to take
me under your protection" said the
young engineer to Sandy. he made
hard going of the last word but shot
1t out with snap that left his jaw ad-
vanced. Sandy told himself that he
liked the clean-cut, well-set-up West
lake.
"shucks," he answered, II reckon
you w'udnt have much trubble pro-
tectin' yo'self, providin' terms was any
way nigh even. That Roarin' Russell
throwed down on 70. nggerin' you
packed no gun, seein' there was none
In sight. How'd your fuss come to
stahtr
"A man was showing Russell and
some others a piece Of quartz picked
up round here. 1t had nothing in 1t
but some mica and galena, but Rus
sell had given 1t as his opinion that 1t
was the gold-bearing rock of the re-
gion. told them thought they would
find that in the porphyry and Russell
asked me what the hi knew about
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington, D. O.
washington, d. o.

Grain markets uncertain. Prices in
Chicago cash market: No. 2 red win
wheat. si.os; No No. 81 ! mixed A,a corn. ~i sse:
No. 2 yellow corn. s6c; No. 8 white
oats. 4ac.
Average farm prices: No. mixed
corn in central Iowa. Tic.
sl;oiK; Chicago July corn: ssNo:
Minneapolis July wheat. $1.04k; Kan
sas city July wheat. s4c; Winnipeg
Hay.
Light receipts holding hay markets
othy, New York $3.50. Philadelphia
"a. PittsburEh {2l.5o. Ginc!nnati
s GsiiasG sssso 81 hsmDas mans.g3' s sS9
prairie. St. Louis ;22. Minneapolis III.
No. alfalfa. Memphis t2s.
Feed.
Market continues quiet with country
demand ssanaI ,a;iSS,: SLOW. Transit offerings of
spring bran. s2o.5o; niddllngs. .s25;
Chicago $37.15; linseed meal. Minne-
5000; 36 per cent cottonseed meal.
Memphis S35.
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $7.40;
bulk Of sales, $3.50 to &1.2b; medium
bmfcbsr sooc co Deet d sIseas; h ISa e y;19: ~:
feeder steers. s6.25 to 1916; light and
medium weight veal calves. IS to $40;
fat lambs, sls to 1855; ysarlinss. $40
to $14; fat ewes, $3.50 to ".
il4.5o 70 yi7.5o. Veal ;15 70 Sic. lamb
pork lolns SIS to ,i4.So. heavy; ; ioins as
during the week. New York July
future contracts advanced So points.
Spot cotton closed at 27.85c per pound;
New York futures at 26.soc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Florida Tom Wat
1900 bulk per car in eastern markets.
$3.50 to $3.50 +. o. b. cash track to
growers: Georgia melons. S425 to 5000
pound average t. o. b. shipping points.
Mississippi tomatoes. fours. green and
turning. wrapped mostly. 81 to- s2.25
IN eastsfn satb markess ilso to SIS &
IS to So In eastern markets. Georgia
peaches, Carman's mostly. 70 to 1915
per six-basket carrier in New York.
/. o. b. North and South Carolina cob
bier potatoes mostly. $3.50 to $5.25 per
barrel. s5f6 in Cincinnati, q I. Q. b.;
stock. s4.25 to $3.50 at shipping points.
California salmon tints cantaloupes.
standards, ASS. $3.50 to IS In eastern
markets. $3.50 to 1915 in midwestern
cities; Georgia flats. 1915 melons. 60c
to 75c in eastern markets.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Prices, 92
score butter: New York sec. Philadel-
phta 40c. Boston 40c, Chicago acc.
Cheese markets dull. Prices at Wis
consin primary cheese markets: Twins
21Ec. young Americas 22c. longhorns
21Ac, square prints 22Mc.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
"sAck UPl.

d
sYNoPsIs.-To the Three-Bar
ranch, Arizona, owned Jointly BY
Sandy Bourks. Mormon" Peters
and .'Soda-Water SAM Manning,
= fne collie makes its way. Bourke
and Sam mount and let the dog
lead them. The two find dying
man. Patrick Casey. pinned under
an overturned wagon. Kneeling
beside the wagon u his young
daughter. Molly, fifteen. They ex-
tricate the old prospector. who dies
repeating "Molly-mines!" ''I'l
look out for that, pardner," says
Sandy. It is agreed that Molly
stays as mascot of the ranch. she
and the Three Musketeerg' be-
coming partners In the mines.
Jim Plimsoll gambler. visiting the
ranch. insults Molly. He claims he
grubstaked Casey. which made him
the old mans partner. Mormon
drives him on. Starting with q
gold eagle, Molly's luck piece.
Sandy. with Sam, pIsys faro at
Plimsoll's place, winning $4,000. It
Is arranged that Molly shall go
East to be dedicated" A neigh
Dor. Miranda Bailey, warns the
ranchers that Jim P1imsoll, a.
Patrick Casey's partner" claims
guardianship Of Molly. and tho au
thortties stand In with him. Sandy
determines to take the girl to New
Mexico. to an old friend. Barbara
Reddiug. for advice. The three
men. with the girl. set out. Pur-
sued by the sheriff and Plimsoll,
the ranchers separate, Mormon and
Sam returning. and Sandy and
Molly going on. The two are
caught in a pass by cloudburst,
during which Sandy saves Nolly's
life. Sandy returns, announcing
that Molly has been sent East to
school. A party Of riders headed
by man named Brandon visits the
Three-Bar. announcing their sus-
picions sof Jim Plimsoll's conduct
Of his horse ranch. Gold 10 struck
at Dynamite. where Molly's claim
is located. Plimsoll claims the
Casey mine. Sandy and his two
friends, with Miranda Bailey, pro-
coed to Dynamite. They find Plim-
soil conducting . gambling place.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
INA IH0MT
|]l THE NY
lWEZIQRll
Cooling Tank Essential
for Producers of Cream


Every farmer who milks few COWS
should have cooling tank Of some
kind. It makes little difference
whether he patronixes q creamery,
cheese factory, sells milk or keeps It
for his own use; 4 cooling tank il
necessary.
Why not capitalize the great store
house of cold which lies In the ground?
This can be done by simply passing
the water designed for live stock first
through tank which will serve as a
refrigerator for all products which
need cooling. Well or spring water
in most Of the dairy states has tenn
perature varying from IS to 65 de-
grees Fahrenheit, writes A. L. Hacker
In the Illinois Farmer. This is about
as cold as the average domestic re-
frigerator By utilizing this cold wa
ter to chill down the milk, cream or
other products we are getting refrig-
Grafton at the lowest possible cost.
Millions Of dollars are lost annually
to the cow-keepers Of this country
purely on account of the neglect of
milk and cream while 1t is held at the
farm. Butter and cheese would be
greatly improved If every patron used
a cooling tank. sAs a matter of con-
venience It is worth while for every
farmer to be thus equipped, for 1t is
necessary to have a place to keep
the milk and cream, and where re-
frigerator can be put into use the
housewife will find 1t very efficient and
convenient.
A cooling tank is needed in both
winter and summer; In winter to pre-
vent freezing and to retain the cream
or milk at uniform and favorable
temperature while certainly in gum
mer 1t is needed to prevent extreme
sourlng and the development Of un-
desirable favors. Cold is a wonderful
preservative. We are told that the
prehistoric mammoth has been pre-
served in the Ices Of the polar region
for $4,000 years. When dairy prod
ucts or perishable foods are kept at
a low temperature decomposition is
retarded. and with dairy products this
means much In the way of better quail.
ity and price. A can of cream kept In
good cooling tank Is worth dollar
more than the same can kept outside
and exposed to the heat Of average
summer weather. The producer Is
more interested in this dollar than
anyone else. He may not feel that he
is losing the dollar simply because he
gets the same price for his product.
but this is only a temporary condi-
ton: the industry is losing the dollar,
and he is the most important and big
gest part Of the Industry. AS mat
ter of satisfaction 1t should be worth
while to turn out good product when
1t Is nearly as easy to do so.
The grading OF cream and paying
a difrerentlal for quality Is rapidly
coming Into general use. In little
while the cream producers Will either
have to get cooling tanks or suffer
big loss due to producing second
grade cream. The cooling tank L.
sound, sensible, economical. and de-
manded by decent and progressive
farming methods, and we should all
be for anything that has so much
merit.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

convincing. The bully ebeyed him.
standing at the door In the place Of
the assayer. who stepped aside. feel
ing q little sick at the stomach, Sam
bracing him In friendly fashion by
one elbow. II
Il won't shoot yore knuckles off,"
said Sandy. ''pervidIn' you keep yore
fingers wide apaht, an don't wiggle
'em. Spread 'em out against the
wood, bully mani"
His face whitening from the ebb of
blood to his cowardly heart, Roarin'
Russell opened his fingers wide. judg-
ing implicit obedience his greatest
safety. Sandy did not move position.
he hardly seemed to move wrist or
finger as his guns spat fire, left and
right. eight shots blending, eight bull
let's smashing their way through the
door between the "vs" Of the bully's
fingers while the crowd held their
breath for the exhibition.
Sandy quickly reloaded. quickly but
without obvious haste. He did not
return the guns to their holsters and
he paid no attention to the admiripg
comments Of the crowd.
"You-all interfered with q friend of
NINE" said Sandy. 1T amt healthy
trick. An you amt apologized to the
lady. don't know how Westlake
feels about 1t, but you've sure got to
apologize to the lady"
Russell's eyes rolled from side to
side toward his still elevated hands.
you can lower 'em If you can't
talk with 'em up" said Sandy. I'm
waitin' TO- that apology. but I'm in a
bit of hurry"
the bully, crest-fallen.
II told you there was one" said
Sandy. II don't lie. even to strangers.
You're sorry you swore. amt your"
you're quicker'n I am on the draw
with yore two guns" retorted the
goaded Russell. II c'ud lick you one
handed 'thout guns-or any man in
this crowd" he clustered in an at
tempt to halt his departing prestige.
"You-all had a gun in yore hand
when we stahted in," said Sandy
equally. you're sorry you swore-
amt your
The repeated words, backed by the
cold gaze. the ready guns. were merci-
less as probes.
Il apologies to the lady" growled
Russell
"Now, that's fine" said Sandy.
"Fine! Westlake, will you come erlong
with me TO- a spell?"
He made his way through the open
ing group Sam followed with the as
sayer who now began to realize that
Sandy's interference had established a
friendship that would continue protec-
tive. They met Mormon. almost pur-
pie in the face from suppressed feel
ings. Young Ed Bailey eyed Sandy
with awe and new respect. Miranda
Bailey's attempt to learn exactly what
had happened was thwarted by Sandy's
presentation Of Westlake. During the
introduction Mormon slipped away.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Market strong and active. The dress
lest mixed yearlings seen at the Dem
yer stockyards for many day were
ago and broke ali records for this class
sis- pound hsrefords from the breeding
yards Of Phil Mccormick OF Julesburg
and were taken by a large packer at
$10.25. A rival house took 40 e25-pound
cows were bought by q large local
I.sss.pounders I UNI Ss at SIPS. Is averaging
pounds at IS and ten s7s-pound cows
;SsS $ 0.hsr s sisss and a0;s sss snosi fsI s.s It
corn-fed stock. the latter price taking
q 1.10o-pound cow. Grass cows sold at
$3.50 down to ss;sos cutter. At t2:s5.
sold in small lots at sll.25. Weighing
from 160 to 1S0.. One 140-pound calf
s5ought na 81; ioss dozen ana aown
pound calf. while two poor creatures
Weighing $50 pounds each went for
$3.50.
Market steady. A drive-in Of 1s good
1886 flat deck Of los i6-pound
common lambs brought $40. and los
clipped ewes sold for 500. weights
being 100 pounds each.
Hogs.
A carload of SO 207-pound hogs and
IA averaging 1856 were taken by small
packer at the top price Of $3.50. This
house also took 10 2o4-pounders at
$725. The nearest approach to these
prices was a carload of "a 198-pounders
at $40. taken by another small
packer, and there was nothing between
that level and the 81 price. which was
the outlet for four carloads and several
small drives that totaled about 40 head.
Half of the 81 purchases went to small
packers and half to shippers.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

he's vodeville performer. I'll bet he
is, at that. What's yore speshulty,
kid7 Singin' or dancin'. Or bothT'
he flung a shot from the gun into
the ground between the young mans
feet.
"Show us few steps, you powder
faced doodl Mebbe wen let you stay
in camp If you amuse u.s."
Sandy and Sam had elbowed their
way lightly through the ring and the
former turned to the man beside
whom he happened to stand.
"What's the idear' he asked.
''The young 'un good as told Roarin'
Russell he didn't know what he was
talkin' about. Chap asked the kids
opinion on bit Of ore an he give II.
It didn't suit Russell"
at didn't, ehf Now, that's too bad" :"
drawled Sandy. The other looked at
him curiously. Sandy's .drawl was
often provocative. Russell's gun
barked again.
Dance, d-n yei An sing at the
same time; blast you for buttin' in
tenderfootl Won't chr
The victim, game but despairing.
flung look Of appeal about him. To
give In meant to become the laughing
stock Of the camp, to have Its ribaldry
follow him. to be laughed out Of the
camp, branded as coward. Yet to
resist was challenge to death. The
bully had been drinking, the CLEAN in
his eyes was that Of the killer, a man
half insane from alcohol.
"Up with yore handsl Up with 'em,
or I'll shoot the knuckles of Of 'eml
I'll make jumpin-jack Of you or I'll
shoot yore /. !"
The first syllable of the intended
volley of foulness was barely out
when Sandy, stepping forward,
touched the bully on the shoulder.
Russell whirled as a bear whirls, gun
lifting.
Lady back here in the crowd"
said Sandy quietly.
For second Russell gasped and
stared and, as he stared, the cold hard
look In Sandy's eyes told him the
manner Of man who had interrupted
him. But this mans guns were In the
holsters. Russell's weapon was In
hand though its muzzle was tilted sky
ward. The crowd, thickenlng, waited
his next move. He had been stopped
In his batting. He saw no woman
back Of the big bulk of Mormon, keep
Ing Miranda well away, not seeing
what was going forward.
ITO hi with the lady!" shouted
Russell. At his back was only the
unarmed assayer. This lean cold-eyed
interferer was hardy fool who need
ed lesson. He swept down his gun,
thumb to hammer. Two guns grew
like magic in Sandy's hands. Russell
read message in Sandy's glance. he
heard the gasp Of the crowd With
his own gun first in the open the
stranger had beaten him to the drop
and fire. He felt the fan of the wing
Of death on his brow. His gun flew
out Of his fingers. wrenched away by
the force Of impact from Sandy's bull
let on IT'S muzzle, low down, near the
cylinder. Dazed, he watched 1t spin
ming away, his hand numb.
"Back up to that door. youi Back
upi" Sandy's voice was almost con-
versationaI but It was profoundly
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
METAL MARKET
(COIOrado Settlement Prfces)
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Florence, Ariz.-J. D. Bennett, clerk

Florence, Ariz.-J. D. Bennett, clerk
Of the Pinal County Superior Court,
and Carl Douglas, arrested on a
charge Of assault with intent to COM
init murder, brought by Superior
Judge Stephen Fl. Abbey, refused to
leave the county Jail after Judge
Abbey had ordered the charges against
them dismissed, and instructed the
sheriff to set them free. Dismissal of
the charges and the refusal of the
prisoners to leave the Jail followed the
Issuance Of writ of habeas corpus
by the State Supreme Court.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

arm, heavy Of jowl; a deep-chested,
broad-shouldered individual whose
head. cropped close. tapering in a
rounded cone from his bushy eye
brows. helped largely to give him the
aspect Of professional wrestler, or
a heavyweight prize fighter. He car
ried big blued Colt revolver. and
the way he spun the weapon on the
trigger guard showed familiarity with
the gun. l..
Mining engineer" roared the bull
ly. Smart, amt he, for a curly
headed kid! Engineer7 Peanut
butcher 'ud suit better. Looks like a
movie pitcher actor, don't hei Mebbe
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Iowa Demonstrates Value
of Good Purebred Sires

The value of good purebred slres Id
grading up scrub or grade cows was
shown at the Iowa state college In an
experiment starting in 1907. Native
scrub cattle from Arkansas were grad
ed up through the continuous use Of
purebred sires. The granddaughters
had an average Increase of 4,471.7
pounds of milk and 1860 pounds Of
butterfat over their scrub dams.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Finds q True Friend

'Every woman who values her health
should be proud TO have q true friend
like the Vegetable Compound, I" says
Mrs. w. E. Shaw, 1927 Walnut Street,
Chicago, Illinois. II had female weak
ness so badly that could not stand on
my feet. Half Of my time was spent In
bed and had pains In my back which
were unbearable. / tried everything !
could think Of to help myself, and when q
friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound / began taking It at
once. / recommend It without heai-
tation." A
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
wha. Cow Should Produce.

A good dairy COW should produce at
least 5000 pounds Of milk or 200
pounds of butterfat per year. Many
cows do not come up to tbs record Of
production.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Defined.

A Scottish farmer, being elected
school manager, visited the village
school and tested the intelligence Of
the class by the question: Nov,
boys, can any Of you tell me what
naething is7"
After moments silence small
boy In back seat rose and replied:
TITS what ye gied me the other day
for holding yer horse."-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

Aoae OOmpCunQ may
when / realized I
needed to takesome
thing to relieve my
pains and backache,
and to help build me
up ] began to take
that. ! had been
sick of and on for
years and barely
weighed q hundred
pounds, but now !
have had such good
results that ! am
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Cow |. Efficient Machine.

A good COW is an efficient machine.
but her owner Is often poor me
chanic.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

And many man will 60 out of his
way to avoid saying good word in
behalf of his neighbor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Small Consolation.

1t doesn't do you much good to hold
the key to the situation after some
other fellow has picked the lock-Ex-
change.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

Sandy Told Himself That Hs Liked
the clsan.cut, WeiI.set-Up West
lake.
lit That's how It started. don't
know how 1t would have finished II
you hadn't taken hand and said was
friend Of yours. Do you know any
thing about mining, Mr.. Bourke?"
SANDY II my name to my friends.
A cowman with mister to the front
of his name seems to me like hawss
with an extry bride. No, sir. I don't.
Do you"
Sandy's eyes twinkled as he put the
quiz. Westlake laughed.
II hope so. I think SO. Experience
counts a lot, Of course, but I do know
something about sylvanite. or white
gold I've seen its big neld over iv
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
TO RELIEVE PAIN
and BACKAcHE
Women May Depend upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I had heard 70
much about Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
CLAY WESTLAKE.
MISREPRESENTATION AND
MINING ENGINEER,

A knot Of men were milling about
the place.
"Doin' trade already" said Sam.
SMust have brung that sign erlong
with him. Smart, TO- a youngster.
Simpson said he was kid. How
bout seein' him befo' Miss Bailey
an Ed here stake their claims? I'm
amin to mark out one To- me, same
time"
"Also me-" said Mormon.
Guffaws suddenly rose from the lit
tie crowd by the assayer's sign. A
deep voice doomed out in bullying
tone. followed by silence. then more
laughs. Sandy leaned to Mormon.
"You keep her an young Ed back"
he said. Trouble here. flgger."
Mormon nodded, stepping ahead,
blocking Miranda's progress in appar-
emily aimless and clumsy fashion while
Sandy. his hands dropping to his gun
butts. lifting the weapons slightly and,
releasing them into the holsters once
agaih, heightened his stride, walking
cat-footed on the soles Of his feet, as
he always did when he scented trou-
BILE. Sam, easing his own gun, lightly
touched his lips with the tip of his
tongue and followed Sandy with eyes
that widened and frightened.
"Bullyin the kid, reckon" he said
to Sandy as they went. Sandy did not
need to nod before they reached the
half-ring that had formed about
young chap In khaki shirt, riding
breechees and puttees, whose fair
hair was curly above face tanned.
and resolute enough. Yet he was
clearly nervous at the jlbes of the
crowd and ~ actions Of the man who
faced him. heavy Of body, long Of
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Get Bid Of Scrub Bull!

The best time to get rid of the scrub
hull is today.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

recommending the Vegetable COMPOUND snad
18th Ave, South. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
CHAPTER xI-con.lnu.d.

This man Plimsoll aims to make
him fortune. He's got gang Of
bulhes with him who're stakin' out the
best claims an jumpin' others. He's
runnin' game wild. He's here to
clean up. tell you. Sandy. the sheriff
ought to be on the Job on the start
Of rush like this D-n-dern-few
Of this crowd'll ever stop to run shaft
or tunnel. Though this young assay
In feller talks big about folds an up
lifts, sypclines an anticlines. Claims
the po'phyry Is syncline. You got to
catch It where the fold Is shaller or
else dig halfway to China. You still
In the COW business. Sandy7'
So he chatted until fresh customers
came In and claimed his skill and
steaks. Miranda Bailey and her COM
panions finished the meal and started
out.
The Casey claims were on the east
side of the creek. Sandy knew. The
old prospector's lore. or instinct, had
been unfailing. It remained to see If
his marks and monuments had been
respected. Molly had said that the
assessment work had been done, and
she had so described the place in a
narrow terrace of the hill that Sandy
felt sure Of finding them without
trouble.
He pointed out a sign over the door
Of shack ahead. white lettered on
black oil cloth: