davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
,sas SESSION Laws
ARE NOW oerAINABLE Z

Tha Colorado Session Laws Of 1898
are now ready for distribution at S2.25
per copy by Carl S. Miiliken. secre-
tary OF State. ,-=s
The book is in the same binding
as the Session Laws of 1921 and con-
tains 1862 pages which is 1875 pages
less than the 1921 edition contained.
Never before in the history OF the
state have the published Session
Laws been ready for distribution at
such an. early date after their crea-
tion by the General Assembly.
Z. Attorneys and others who have
seen the. books praise them very high
ly and the Secretary OF State has been
compiimented on the makeup and
appearance Of the book. and the index
IL pronounced as the most complete
ever contained in an edition OF the
Session Laws,
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
SAVOY HOTEL UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

Mr.. ed Lantz took charge OF the
Savoy Hotel last week, succeeding l..
@, Loyall who has had the manage
ment Of the same since last spring.
Mr.. Lovall and family came here from
haywood, eNb.. where they had been
in the hotel business. but found bus.
mess in that line rather poor. A few
weeks ago they closed the dining room
as they could not make it pay Mr..
Iantz will not serve meals, but will
keep the rooms In the best OF order
al all tines. He has had some exper-
isncs in the Savoy before and again
enters II with full faith that he can
make IL FIRST class hotel that will
be a paying proposition.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
Mr.. ]. N. kETCHEL,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
ANSWERS LAST CALL.
RESPECTED OLD CITIZEN suc-
cuMes WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER

J. M. Ketchel. Civil War Veteran,
died Wednesday night, September 10.
at 1915 o'clock. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. H. l.. Carpenter. in
Holyoke. Deceased was born in In
diana and survived his wife. Eliza
beth Field Ketchel little less than
year. Thus another honored. old
soldier passes on, and the ever de-
creasing ranks number one less here
and one more is added to the ranks
''over there"
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at 2 o'clock from the Baptist
church in Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church. We know that
you will enjoy worshiping with u.
Come and test our welcome.
church scnool meets at 10 O'Clock.
Our superintendent urges your attend
ance at Sunday School. Competent
teachers and interesting discussions
will appeal to you. Come and bring
the children next Sunday. ~
Junior church meets at II O'clock.
Mrs. Tyre Is now conducting this ser
vice. which proved so helpful to the
children last year. Parents should
come to church. and while enjoying
the service. have their children with
tehm to enjoy the Junior church.
Morning worship at II O'Clock. Ev-
cry christian OF whatever name.
should make 1t solemn duty to at
tend at least the morning service.
When we think OF our earthly life as
preparation for eternity, we should
be careful to cultivate the souls
growth by faithful attendance in wor-
ship at the House OF God. Let US
honor Him with our presence next
Sunday. The subject OF the morn
ings discourse will be. Master.
Speak Thou To Me." Special music.
Epworth League devotional hour at
$3.50 o'clock. Our young people cor
daily invite all young folks to come
and mediate with them upon the
higher ideals OF life. You Will enjoy
this service.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
This service Is eyangelIstic. The
message Is heart-searching. The
music Is stirring. The orchestra will
assist us. The pastor viii speak on
the theme. Don't Give Up The Fight"
Come one. come all.
MId.wsek prayer service every
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'clock
We bsspeak for this service your
faithful Interest and attendance. You
are missing q great blessing by alb.
senting yourself from. the prayer scr.
vice. Come and prove its value next
wsek.
We invite the public to all our ser.
vices. Oar services are all free. Our
pews are most comfortable. aud our
services are Intended TO be most sptr-
Ituai. Get into the charch going habit
and you will not regret Il. ~.
7. r. Tyre. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
WEEK OF OCTOBER 14th TO 21st
OBSERVED AS cHlLDRENs WEEK

A statewide campaign to observe
the week of October 14th to 21st as
Children's Week has been inaugural
ed by the Colorado Sunday School
Association. and an effort is being
made by the members of that organ
ization to make that week interesting
and educational to the children.
Mrs. Frank Blood. of this city, has
been placed in charge of the campaign
in Phillips county and is making ar
rangements to hold series of after
noon and evering meetings for the
kiddies. Aside from the meetings,
which will be held in the local church
es, there will be parade.
Following is letter from Governor
Sweet. who appreciates the import
ance of the children, and he heartily
endorses the plan inaugurated by the
Sunday School Association. Follow
is his letter:
August 23. 1923.
Mrs. II. R. Shaw. Superintendent,
Childrens Division,
Colorado Sunday School Association,
Dear Mrs. Shaw:
1t gives me pleasure to commend
most heartily the plans of your as
sociation for participating in the ma
tion-wide observance of Children's
Week from October 14th to 21st this
year.
The prevailing lack of religious ed
ucation for the child is serious de-
terrment to social progress and I
am sure that your proposed observ-
ance of Children's Week will result
in awakening public interest in this
vital subject.
1t is to be hoped that you will re-
ceive the fullest cooperation. not only
from our churches apd schools. but
from all organizations which are
working for the advancement OF hu'
manity. -
Very truly yours.
william Z. Sweet =
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
THE HERALD TO MOVE
INTO NEW QUARTERS

After occupying the present home
fos some thirty.ave years, The Herald
has outgrown It and will move next
week to moro commodious quarters
in the west end Of the Fisrt National
Bank bpildins. where II will be nearer
and more convenient to It's many pat
rons.
The Herald has enjoyed very fair
term OF prosperity In It's present loca.
ton. and with added facilities In its
new home. the management will be
better able TO care for the demands
II It's patrons.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
WE DON'T BELIEVE IT

Some OF the ministers In Omaha.
according TO the daily papers. have
delivered special sermons on the
great disaster In Japan. pointing o1t
that this was special act OF God.
given as a warning to the people OF
the world to mend their ways. etc.
Some OF the good men have even
gone as far az 10 state that possibly
this is an Indication that the end OF
the world is near.
We do not believe that this Is true.
God created this world many cent
urics ago. and laid down certain rules
and laws. which we call naural laws.
The earth was hrst formed q hot
mass OF gasscs and has generally
cooled and s still cooling. and this
process naturally causes earthquakes.
volcano eruptions, etc. The fact that
man happens TO live on certain spots
where these natural things occur.
docs not delay or stop them In the
least. God viii not change his great
iehcme Of things 10 save few lives,
or rather TO lonsthcn them. He does
not wilfnliy destroy his people
neither will He put aside any OF His
great natural ohanges for our benc'
ft
such teachings as these ministers
giyo would tend TO make their listen
era be afraid OF God, and there II a
great difference between fearing
God and being afraid Grant TIL
bune.Scntinei.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
FARMERS FEDERATION
., MEETING SEPTEMBER %

The next regular meeting OF the
Farmers Union Federation will DE
held at Holyoke on the above date.
We want very much to have a rep
rcsentative delegation from each local
as there are some important matters
which will be OF interest to every
Federation member to come before
the meeting. Don't forget the date
and boost for good attendance at this
meeting. Meeting opens at 100 o.
clock. Everybody welcome.
A. c. Cauble. President.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
pusssaeos MARKET BETTER

Standardization OF any product aids
In marketing Il. This Is true also In
the hog business. Color. type and
breed characteristics are quickly
reached IN hog breeding through the
use OF the purebred boar. But while
getting PARKWAY with purebred boar.
why not go the whole distance and
adopt purebrcd sows as weii' Pure
brcds handle better AMI market bet
ter.
Farmers will have an opportunity To
sec purebred and serub sircs on the
Purcbrrd sirrs Special when !, na'rs
a haif day stop here October 18th.
lectures. demonstrations eshibitn.
educational literature on livestock
breeding. radio market reports and
oti,cr features are announced for this
occasion. The train win be virtually
a travelling livestock school
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
DOES ADVERTISING pAy'

Ask the man who kept the victorola
dog IN that attentive attitude.
Ask the man that discovered chew
Ing gum wrlggled.
Ask the man who taught Ivory soap
60 stay on the surface.
Ask the man who proved lioleproof
hosiery.
Ask the man who has achieved a
ssin one loves 10 touch.
Ask The man who keeps ceol IA al'
phabsiieai underwear.
AK Dad. ha knowa
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
MIRAGE osLpH'Aa MEETS

Mirage Dflphlan met for It's nrat
fall meeting with Mrs. Y. y, Brolliar
last Friday afternoon Tho club be-
gan the study OF modern fiction with
Mrs. Paul Rclmer ioador for the af'
ternoon. A very Interesting book re'
view was given by Mrs. A. q. Scott,
Following the discussion a delicious
twoeourse luncheon was served by
tho hostess. The next meeting OF the
club will be with Mrs Papl E. Smith,
Friday. September ssih.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Loaginoni- Peterson. OF Den.
yer. widely known automobile racer
was injured. probably fatally. at Long
mont while competing in the five.miie
NIL Colorado race on the Roosevelt
park track. The accident occurred In
the first lap OF the race. Peterson
was running third In the race and was
driving his Hassier special between
sixty and aixty,hye miles an hour
when he tried 10 pass the car ahead
OF him. IA so doing lie took tho curve
at higher speed than his car could
stand and Il skidded and turned over
tie was thrown nifty feet through The
air, lnndlng head FIRST on tho track
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
sv. LUTHERAN CHURCH

our services next Sunday at 900
O'Clock will be conducted In the Eng.
llsh language. We meet in the Press
bytorian church. Confessional ~.
dross based on 70. 5i.siL and tho ser.
nor on Luke 1910.
otto Hoyer. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
MARRIED

MIR. Cecil f. Nangle and Miss Lii.
lian A. ZuhllSe. both OF Sterling. were
united In marriage. Tuesday evening
ut the Presbyterian manse, eRy. Cecil
NJ. Bear tying the nuptlal knot.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

The open season for shooting prair-
u chickens was urhered in last satur-
day aud carly Sunday morning. Dor.
ems Of men who were auziopa to try
their luck went oit 10 every direction
10 tho country and most Of them ap.
pear 20 have been rewarded by bag
cling about all they wanted chiekenn
seem q he "a good numbers. espeo-
tally IN the south part n the county.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Mra. Il. L. Johnson. worthy Matron
OF u local Eastern Star lodge, LEFT
last sunday for Denver. TO attend the
annual Grand Lodge .1asioB
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Mr. w II. wyliert returned 10 his
home ut Grant. Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

The Herald phone il No. $500.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

We print sale bills.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
NOTICE

Pursuant to new law governing
collection Of Personal Taxes, Chapter
102, Section 2239, Session Laws of
1928, which makes the Treasurer liza
BILE for collection of Personal Taxes,
where owner has not paid same within
thirty day period, you are given un-
til October 10th, to make arrange
ments to take care of your tax.
Your cooperation in seeing that
your personal tax is paid will save you
the expense of seizure and sale, and
will save this office the expense of
collection, as law is mandatory and
must be complied with.
Personal taxes must be paid by
October 10th, and unless paid by that
date we must comply with the law
governing seizure and sale of this
property.
j. ]. KENDIG,
County Treasurer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY
1AHES ARE DUE AND PAYABLE
Al ThEASURER'S OFFICE, CIRCLE,
M ON ANA, AND UNLESS PAID BY
oCTO6Eh 10TH, PROPERTY WILL
SE SEIZED AND SOLD IMMEDl-
4fELY THEREAFTER, AS PER
SENATE BILL NO. 81, SECTION
2239.
YOUR COOPERATION IN THIS
MATTER WILL BE APPRECIATED
AS The LAW rs MANDATORY AND
MUST BE COMPLIED WITH.
DATED THIS 1ST DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1923.
SIGNED,
j. j. kENDIG,
COUNTY TREASURER.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
seeleu GIus WIN De received by the
Doaru ol county commissioners OF
4IvOUne Oo1nLy, -nonIalia, until TWO
cloen r. IA, october 6tn, 1925, at
INC once oI the county Clerk ana re
cuIue. a. circle, Montana, ior the Iul-
n.snmg OF a good grade of Ignite co..
Aof county purposes.
Eacn DIu must De Accompanied ~
d cerlIrled cneck for the sum OF Sz5.O.
1Ieue payable to Thomas Horsford,
Nn4irnIan Oh the Board.
AoluS nIueL Ne pAaInly sluureSSeu u
Jesse +. Uawe,, Circle, Montana, ana
marAea "bId Ior FURNISHING Coal"
Ine board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reJecC any ana ali bids.
D-4,eu at circle, Montana, this 27th
Jay VI ,oepLemDer, "A. u. 1873.
JEOoG n. DAVE,
CounLy Clerk anu recorder.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE Or MONTANA,
IN AND tUR The COUNTY OF
INCOME.
l.. X. WILLIAMS,
Plaintiff,
EDGAR L. FULLER and ETHEL
FULLER, his wlIe; ADRIAN T..
ALLEN ana MABEL ALLEN, his
wire; BARNES BROTHERS., moor
poraled, a corporation; FARMERS
AMI MERCHANTS BANK OF OS-
w EGO, a corporation; w. S. DAVID
SON; FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
wlLLISION, NORTH DAKOTA, u
corporation; WILklE G. GOAR,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GnnEIINGS 10 THE ABOVE NAM
ED DESCENDANTS:
xou are hereby summoned to an
sWer Tue cOmpIalnC IN THIS acJlon
WHICH is Illeu in the oInce OF the
CLERK of this Court, and to
lue your answer ana serve, copy
thereon upon the PLAINTIFFS attorney
MAInin lWcnCy Gays aIler the service
u eniS summons, exclusive Oh the day
u sofylce; ana IN case or your Ia1lure
~ appe4r Vi answer, JuugmenC Will
NC tesAen against you by default, Tor
LIE 4ellei demanded IN the complaint.
me said action is brought to re-
cover a money judgment against the
u0lenuantS, Edgar L.. Fuller and ELneI
ulier his wiIe,upo their promissory
Iote, dated March 5tn, 1917, Tor the
sum OF one Thousand and no-100
DolIars (S1UU0.OU), together with in
Cel est thereon from January LIST,
1o1l, at the rate OF II percent. per
annum; the sum OF Sixty and no-100
Dollars ($60.00), together with inter-
est thereon from January LIST, 1920, at
Tie rate OF II per cent. per annum;
lie sum OF Sixty and no-100 Dollars
(SoU.U0), together with interest there
On from January LIST, 1921, at the
rate OF II per cent. per annum; the
sum OF Sixty and no-100 Dollars
($60.00), together with interest there
on from January list, 1922, at the
rate OF II per cent. per annum; for
a reasonable attorneys fee to be
fixed by the Court according to the
Courts rules OF practice, besides
these costs and disbursements by this
plaintiff in this action expended and
incurred; for the further purpose OF
foreclosing mortgage securing the
said note, dated March 9Th, 1917, filed
for record in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Richland
county, Montana, on the 7th day of
March A. D. 1917, at 1888 o'clock P.
M, and recorded in Book BIS, of
Mortgages on page SAB, and mortgag-
ing the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
S1aSEA, Sec. 10; N1aNE14, Sec.
"a; Twp. 26 N, Rng. As E., M.
P. NJ, McCone County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal |
of said Court this LIST day of Sept.
1923.
COURT SEAL)
C. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
AL. HANSEN, Baker, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. 18th, 1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
ANNoUNCEM

Oo4nlucncIng wednesday October
oru ,~nu Continuing unLn 1urtner
--O..Co eAe r1GI1NCEo.o THEATRE Will
Lave regular SHOWS on Wednesday
anu SUNDAY night.
wednesday nlsnC will be all family
night. we will admit all of the
lonl.ly lor the pfIce OF one ticket-50c.
OctoDer 3rd-the great feature
tim-THE FLIRT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
,-S14L 1ArPENlNGS ABOUT
ESLnS rOO KNOW

-. -.-s--.ss. ~,
-. -. ---.---, ~--oy, -..-.--.,~.-s--I~l
- - ..-44U-S -A.,.n.S oease
---..--A " .u..s l4...o, m..s {. p4sI.Us-
slsI.or ne4e wednesday anu Inurs-
uay.
j. l.. Green and wife OF Billings,
former resIuents OF the vida COM
munluy were among the outof town
guests at the County Fair. MrGreen
mas great faith In This county some
day becoming a real corn county. He
said the showing here was wonderful
ana proved what san be done.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
next Sunday Sept. 3Urn, at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. Erling Fosfield, on
Sioux crek.
Math H. Thoreson of Horse creek
purcnasd a second Hand Ford from
the Sut.er Motor Company, last
w eunesuay.
BECAUSE VI lack OF time we are
Conlpelleu ~ les4se me SCHOOL report
er out tnlS week.
Rev. Elmer II. Johnson, Superinten-
DEM OF 4ulssions VI the Congregation
e4l 0Au4CH, located at biIiInss, was
a. ,lsACOf acre saturday. IL Was tey.
OO-.4lsOA LIIst tflp mere ana was
..a.oA4sueu ~ IIud circle Sucn a
Large IA4dnu town, also commented
hIsnly on the wonderful showing
llls.ue u McUone county products at
the fair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28
9Th ANNUAL FAIR
continued from page one)

-. -e~De4s
ss4u.s
-. AI4slsDp
-. A4o4uc.4 llan
1000 IeslDeIi
.vnn DUyIe
A.u4oIISo IUunSqulSt
Osvaf rarulS
Ole M. HIsIad
j.. n. carr
geo. Larson, McCone County
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28

e he ;iema)-"Look
e.r ~ t. amt you got no more sen.
iii ent han to crunch peppermints
III lie there's love scene goin' on?'--
Lo..don Royal Magazine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-28

Renew your subscription 70 the
banner NOW.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

de nuestro pueblo, de nuestras necesi-
da5es y de nueztros problemas, a un
grado mayor que paeda tenerlo ell gober-
nante. ponen la fuerza a nuestro lado.
Tratando con Ell Pres.dente siempre Sc
remos los colonos que hablamos una
lengua extrafia, que tenemos una disin-
Ia idiosincrasia y que nos velnos por
clio obligados a soportar todas las des-
grscias v tristezas de nuestra inferiori-
dad material En- el combate las armas
que sc esgrimen son legftimas cuando
Sc hacen necesarias para resistir las que
esgrime un adversario. Hay momentos
en- que los actos mas reprobables de la
conciencia y de la moral exaltan ell pa
triotis1ne de. to5o un pueblo hasta Ell
martirio. Y ell estudio de la historic. la
gran ptoveedora de nuestra experien.
cia en- el comercio ,diario de la vida,
nos ensena que en- los pueblos somsti-
dos, tdes5e las epocas de los primeros
imper.os asiaticos hasSa hoy, cuando Sc
tiene que sorortar un gobernante que
no ejerce sus poderes por la voIuntad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Ell silencio es orc entire los indios

Dursnte la impression de las escenas
de la monumental pelicula Heroes
de vanguardia (The Covered Wagon),
de la Paramount, algunos de los acto-
res que tomaron parte en- elias Sc vie-
ron en- situacion embarazosa en- sus re-
laciones scciales con los indios de dis
tintas tribus, que cooperaron con aque-
los en- la production de uno de los
''films' mas notables de la epoca. Mu-
chos de esos actores no habian estado
en- su vida en- eontacto con un indio,
meuos que. este fuese ell indio de ma
dera pintada que en- los Estados Uni
dos es costumbre poner en- la puerta
de los establecimientos donde venden
tabaco. de los que ofrecen cuentas
de huesos, de frutas, ''zarapes'', te-
jidos mano, en- las estaciones de fe-
rrocarril.
De consiguiente, no fue poca la sor-
presa que muchos de los actores reci-
bieron al enterarsc de que el indio ma
vajo, piel roja, etc, no es tan ''silves-
tre'' como ellos Sc imaginaban. En-
conjunto, mas de dos mil actores, in
dios, comparsas, etc., estuvieron mas
de seis semanas en- contacto; sin que
el menor incidente turbase la paz del
campamento.
J. Warren Kerrigan, el protagonista
de la pelicula, estaba una mafiana en-
su tienda preparandose para tomar par
te en- la Interpretation de varias esce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

pipa Y larzando bocanadas de humo,
silencioso impasible.
Cuando Kerrigan hubo terminado, sa-
CO m cigarrillo de su cigarrera de orc
y Sc 10 ofreci6 al indio. Este dio unos
cuantos golpecitos con su pipa de tu-
sa de mai2 extendi6 la mano para
aceptar ell ofrecimiento. En- seguida,
sin decir esta boca es mia, prendio Ell
cigarrillo v Sc marcho de la tienda
Durante el desayuno, Kerrigan conto
sus companeros ala vista del indio,
subrayando Ell silencio de este, 10
cual el comandante Mccoy, represen-
tante del gobierno, quien Sc .encargo
de reunir los indios para la pelicula,
replic6: Ell jefe indio le hizo a usted
una vista de cortesia porque es su
amigo. Con su silencio le ha demos
trado. seg1n su costumbre, su aprecio.
segin clos, ell silencio es mas expresi-
vo para las emociones del alma que la
lengua.
Despues de este incidente, los indios
continuaron visitando con frecuencia
la tienda de campafia de Kerrigan. Du-
rante los tiltimos dias que la compafia
del director James Cruze permanecio
en- ell desierto de Utah, las visitas me-
nudearon tanto, que Kerrigan Sc VIC
obngado mandar buscar mas ciga-
rrillos la ciudad de Lago salado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

mas de Ia pelicula, cuando uno de los
jefes de La tribu de los indios ''nava-
jos" Sc presento en- la tienda del ar
tista, Y, sir decir palabra, Sc acomo-
do en- su suelo junto Kerrigan. Guam
do ell indio hubo encendido ceremo-
niosamente su pipa y lanzado dos o
tres bocanadas de hume, fjo la mirada
en- cr actor sin apartarla un minute.
TemGroso de las intenciones del indio,
Kerrigan quiso mostrarse amable con
6I le dis los buenos dias. Ell indio
grufi6 a1go, que parecia una respuesta
al saludo, pero sin mover un solo mus
culo del rostro. Su impasibiidad era
la de una esfnge. Instintivamente,
Kerrigan midio con la vista la distar1-
cia Que le separaba de la entrada de
la tienda de campafia, sin duda para
calcu.ar 81 tempo que emplearfa en-
llegar a ella en- case de repentina ne
cesidad. jQu6 llevaria ell indio deba-
10 de la manta tan pintoresca que lie
cubria la mayor parte del cuerpo? IEs-
conderia debajo de ella un arco con
una flecha envenenada, o tai vez un
tanbor de guerra para namar a los
guerreros dc su tribu? Todas estas
preguntas Sc agolpaban en- la mente de
Kerrigan, mientras acababa de adere-
zarse ell rostro con los afeites indispen-
sables para presentarse ante ell obje-
two dc la camara. En- el entretanto,
ell iefe indie continuaba chupando su