davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23

WiKgily, as he sat down to break
fast with all the little Dummies. "And
I am glad we all have warm fur
coast. Now lie good children in
school today"
"Ha! Hal" laughed Baby Bunty.
"Ha! Ha! Hal" laughed Jingle
and Jangle.
"Ho. Io! Ho!" laughed buster,
Custer and Duster.
whats the matter !' asked the
rabbit gentleman. twiddling his ears.
"This is Saturday and there isn't
any school" cried Baby Bnnty
"And we're going sliding on the
ice. for it's lovely and SLIPPERY when
there's little snow ON it," said
Jingle.
"Well, be careful YOU don't fall
down and bump" said Uncle Wig
gily.
After breakfast the little rabbits
went out to slide and they found a
lovely place down by the duck pond.
How they skidded and seudded, COM
ing in to lunch with their ears as
pink as their noses.
"Oh, we had such lovely fun.'
sang Baby Bunty.
In the afternoon. they slid again,
but later on they got their sleds and
went to coast down hill away from
the duck pond. Then Uncle Wiggily
hoped from his bungalow.
"wherc are you going:" asked his
wife.
81 am goiag for slide on the
duck pond where the children had
such fun" answered the rabbit gen,
tleman. 81 haven't had an adventure
today and perhaps there may be one
there"
"Going sliding on the ice at your
age!" cried Mrs. Longears.
"Why not !" asked her husband.
Well, she couldn't think of anything
to say, so she didn't, only Nurse
Jane called:
"Be careful You don't fall down
and bump yourself"
81 will" chuckled Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
UNINTELLIGIBLE

The average man has had terrible time in the last
few years trying figure out the paintings tnat our
modernists are producing. You know the klnd-those
weird mixtures of color and lines that mean nothing
whatever to one who is not ''n' on the painters
secret.
5000 prze at the National Academy of Design IN New
York But not until it all over was 1t discovered
that the painting had been hanging wrong slde up.
Judges art connoisseurs and visitors had never caug
ON The artist himself had to pC-lt it out
AS long as a painting carries so unntelllgble
message that notices if it is hung INSIDE down.
the average man cannot be expected to get mucn
nourshnert out of 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23

Ambassador Edge can almost be heard snickerng
in his sleeve he leaves the senate for France where
vim rouge and vim blanc managed survive the A. f. f.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
NOT A BAD IDEA

In Washington it is rumored that the next presden-
tial campaign will see a new ticket in the field-a
ticket backed by the clements by the
Democratic and Republican senator's who are now
making such merry hash of the administrations bill.
IS will be long time before 1882 comes around, of
course and this kind OF talk at present be nothing
but conjecture; but il might not be bad thing II
something Of the kind should happen 49,
Tberp has been in recent years. altogether too little
difference between the two major political parties
A new alignment that would give us two widely d.
vergent schools of Thought to choose between wou'a
be rather healthy thing ~for the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23

We don't care what price Canada places on another
commodity which it has and have not, but boost
ing the cost of newsprnt paper something else again
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
! Looking Backward
,shat ths rtsss T1,ss Tsil of ~
perial VALLEY FOR this Datsf
IN pAst ysaSs .ss
fWrasrF, ,xHkRS Aao
;sss~s.,, NevAYnltaY S14SS 1909 !,

B, ~ lIasgefs were tllSs AsT abont yCse.
..frrday advertlsinS 10 r1aFu
boxing match to- bt held that even.
ing ut the Majestic theatre, and all
The preparations were made for the
affair. City Marshal Keith, how
ever, put an abrupt end to the af.
fair by notifying the interested
parties that if they had any idea
it would be permitted they had
better get the iden out of their
heads at once as he would surely
arrest any person participating.
The result was that the fight was
not held.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
TEN YEARS AGO
November "a. 1919

The Elks' barbecue yesterday at
the w. f. Jerome ranch proved a
big success. The four round boxing;
match was considers u draw. After
the barbecue a number of the Elks
went down to Mcxicali to see the
hull fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
Orphans Rescued
When Home Burns

TROY. \. \. Nor. -. UF:-one
hundred and 30 ehi'drer were led
10 safety today when fire swer-
lie Hillside Catholic asylum, 2 five
story structure. An explosion ID
.hr boiler room was thought 10 have
eansed the blaze.
The boys were ealing breakfast
MArn iAe s!gp Gas disce erel. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Novemher %. 1914

The total receipts for the county
fair last week according to the re.
ports of the fair directors, will
reach $4,000. The expenditures are
expected to be considerably less
than this amount and snug sum
will be left in tlie treasury after
oil prizes are paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
PERIL.S IN SPEED

It has been suggested frequently of late that auto
mobile traffic can move rapidly without thereby be-
coming more dangerous number OF states ana clties
in consequence have greatly raised their speed limits
Now however the traffic director of Cleveland ".
nonts out that Cleveland is having nearly twice as
many traffic fatalities il had before 1t boosted It's
speed limit from 25 miles an hour to 80.
= To be sure, he blames part Of this on an insuti
cent staff of motorcycle police But the figures make
it quite obvious that faster traffic does carry with 1t
greater dangers 1t might be just as we'll to STICK TO
the old speed laws little while longer. Perhaps, IN
stead of loosening them, ought to tighten them
We don't care what price Canada places on another
commodity which it has and have not, but boost
ing the cost of newsprn paper something else again
Ambassador Edge almost be heard snlckerng
in his sleeve he leaves the senate for France where
vim rouge and blanc managed to survive the A r. r.
'Tis odd the way always turn distant eyes TO
Washington, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago
when we think of civic corruption, and here is Los
Angeles at our very door.
Only 10 killed in the Mexican election. Almost
many as were killed in many battle during the late
revolution. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23

der the direction OF Brothers Paul,
Robert and Henry, they formed a
line and marched quietly out.
Fircmen were handicapped in
combating the flames by water
which fToze in the pipes and formed
slippery coating on the building,
making il almost impossible 10 scale
the walls, and on the sidewalks.
The boiler room is two story
structure adjoining the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Face POmderS

II ace 4 OCCu6TS
81 Lubin's Amaryllis
Face Powder ...... See
81 Princess Pat Face
Powder ...,...:.,..,. 5Sc
S2.5O Merida Aderan
discontinued pack
age) Face Powder. -. 9ec
75c CheranHy's LOv'ier
Face Powder, in alumi-
mum box ............ x9c
81 Cappi Face Powder. Soc
SIPS Media Combination,
LOv'me Face Powder
and Cleansing Cream, 5Sc
Vivaud0u 81 Vrai Face
Powder and 81 Loose
Powder Vanity, both
LOT ............... l.VV
81 Nymfaun Face Powder SOC
81 Raquel Face Powder 49c
S0cHet
Lady Mary Sachet, 4-Ox.
bottle ..........r.... CSC
Creams
Ponds Cold and Vanish
ing Cream .23c and Ale
81 Ponds Cold Cream. Gee
use Lady Esther 4-Pur.
pose Cream .......... oee
sec Woods Professional
Cream .............. ace
SOC N0xzema and d Csc
Cake Soap, beth fer. A2e
soc Kahn'S Lemon
Cleansing Cream -. Re
BOneilIa Set, CLEANSING
and Yanishing Cream,
box Of Face Powder. -. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
WHY Not Choose Gifts From This
Sale of TOiletrieS

Adorable gftshng you'd love to give-or receive! Dainty
things you'll, your all included in this
special very important savings Often get two
ois for the alDrceo of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Soaps

Lifeboy Soap -. dozen CSC
Lux Toilet Soap. dozen SAC
Large Rinse ......3 for Soc
Pa,mOlive Sosa. lie for LOO
Fracy Bath saap. g. for 1.29
veoIay Imported Soap. Ice
Melba Vegetable Oil Soap, 10c
Lemon Rinse Soap -. 19c
Coco Cream Soap for
hard water .....4 for 25c
soc Lady Washington
Face Tissues ........ S5c
POvderS
$3.50 Merida Bath
Powder ........,..... bSc
$l.5O Raquel Bath
E0WueF DUG
IRE Jur Bath Powder. soc
81 MaviS Talcun ...... 79c
25c Mavis Talcum. ..... 1Sc
soc Raquel Orange Bios
som Tale ........... lac
use Babe0ck's Violet
TaAc 10c
35c Djer kiss Tale. 49,. lac
PALAIS ROYAL---MGiH Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

Good Samaritan Episcopal
8 A. M. Morning prayer conduct
ed by Rev. Jewell.
End Sunday of the month, Holy
Communion.
Earl B. Jewell, Rector
Elmer johnson, Minister.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

received 331 votes and Andreen
209. Kapplin was given six votes.
Other officers elected were: DR..
A. H. Maze, Winona, first vice COM
mander; DR.. c.. G. Heidig, Aitkin,
second vice commander; and Jerry
Keohen, Montgomery, third vice
commander; DR.. J. J. Morrow, Aus
tin, national executive committee
man; the Rev. H. w. Bell, Wadena,
Chaplain; Stafford King and Fred
G. Nelson, st. Paul, and DIR. J..
Withrow, International Falls, dele
gates at large to the national con-
vention at Louisville next fall.
Edwin L. Lindell was reelected
state adjutant; liver Danielson trea-
surer and Michael Murray, St.
Cloud, was named a member of the
Minnesota American Legion publ
cation board.
The Auxiliary unanimously elect
ed Mrs. A. E. Amundsen, Little
Falls, state president, succeeding
Mrs. A. c. Carlson, Willmar, who
becomes national committeewoman.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Frank c. Barnes, Fergus Falls, and
Mrs. G. 0. Bemis, Minneapolis, vice
presidents, and Mrs. John trust,
Glencoe, Chaplain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

experienced road builder who has
evidenced considerable interest in
our experiment. His was the low
est of the 10 bids submitted.
ION a bid of $55, 900, Mr.. Lull has
contracted to maintain our entire
county road system (totaling 200
miles-all graveled throughout the
year. Last year our roads were
maintained by day labor for about
eight months. During the winter
our county roads were closed by
snow for as long as four weeks, for
lack of equipment, finance and or
ganization. And our costs totaled
exactly $55, 711.83, not including de-
probation of equipment and posi-
bly, some other items.
I'm other words under the con-
tract plan our roads must be kept
open and in good shape IL months
of each year instead of eight-at
no increase, and possibly a de-
crease, in total cost of the tax
payers"
In speaking of the development
of efficiency by means of the sys-
tenn, the article states:
Under the day labor system
men were scattered all over the
country. Under Mr.. Whites con-
tract system the contractor can
concentrate his men whenever he
wishes and in as large units as he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
Highway Maintenance Is
Being Done by Contract
Mower County Experiment Watched
with Interest-One Firm to
Care for All Routes

Mower county believes that it can
get more road maintenance under
the contract system than under the
day-labor system.
Detailing the Mower county sys-
tenn in a magazine article, c. M.
Hubbard, auditor of that county
tells of it's outstanding features as
follows:
Mower county's engineer, A. c..
White, long has advancted substi-
tuition of the contract system for
the day labor plan of maintaining
county roads. Mr.. White argues
that the contractor must of neces-
sity be more efficient than either
a skilled or unskilled crew working
for wages.
"Al other Mower county officials
agree with the logic. Consequent
ly, after considerable research, and
careful writing and rewriting of
specifications and bid forms, we
have called for bids and let con-
tracts that will place all county
maintenance Except structures)
for the next two years in the hands
of contractor working under the
direct inspection of the county
engineer.
"The maintenance contractor is
L. Fl. Lull, of Rochester, Mimi, an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School 9:45
Morning worship 10:45.
Subject: For Me to Live is
Christ"
Evening service 7:45.
Strangers welcome.
Rev. T. B. Shorts, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

First Congregational Church
Sunday will bring us to the last
services of my pastorate and I am
anxious to have an opportunity to
sum up my ministry and speak a
word of farewell Two services
are planned, the first an opportun-
ity to gather around the Lords
Table in communion service at
1880 at which time those who are
ready will be received into the
church. At 10:45 a farewell SER
vice which will bring to>a close my
ministry. At this service some in
fants will be dedicated in Baptism
and Charles Gray will again assist
with the singing. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all who de-
sire to join with us in these SER
vices.
Sunday school will be at the US
ual hour 9:45.
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Aug. 10.
300 A. M. Service in English.
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Lutheran Young
Peoples Rally at Lake Miltona.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Friday of this week at 500
P. M, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schwanke.
j. r. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

desires in order that othe work Of
road maintenance may proceed eff
ficiently and rapidly under close
or protracted periods of wet wealth
er sometimes causes unusual dam
age to gravel surfaces. At such
times the work of restoring the
road surface to customary smooth
ness may be more efficiently done
by machines driven in pairs, one
following closely behind the other
restoring the surface of the road
to it's full width"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
State Department Officers
Are Named.by Legion
Earl v. Cliff Heads Minnesota Le-
giOn and Mrs. Amundsen is
Auxiliary President

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 8-Earl v.
Cliff, -Ortonville, today was the new
state commander of the American
Legion.
Cliff was elected on the third
ballot at the annual convention yes
terday after A. B. Kapplin, Duluth,
withdrew from the race and urged
his supporters to vote for F. B.
Andreen, New Ulm the third can
didate. On the final ballot, Cliff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
GOSPEL Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
End st. So. and So. Elm st.
No meetings held in church dur
ing tent revival
Meeting every night at 800
o'clock in the large tent at End st.
&c., and So. Maple st.
Come and hear Evang. VIM. A.
Espeseth deliver a message of the
hour.
Special music and singing by the
talented Espeseth Trio.
Every one welcome.
Rev. e. B. Peterson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
Fire Department Called
to Home School Friday
Firemen's Efficiency Interfered
with by Autos-Chief Fish
PrOteStS-The Law

Friday evening about 10 o'clock
fire alarm was turned in from
the Home School for Girls when
it appeared that there was fire
in the roof of the hospital build
ing. The department and some
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

thing like 100 cars responded at
once. Investigation proved that the
fear caused by defective chimney
was groundless. The many cars on
the road and parked on the Home
Scnool grounds impeded the de-
partment quite seriously. Any one
delaying or handicapping fire de-
partments are subject to arrest.
Chief George Fish stated to the
Herald that he does not care to
take drastic action but the public
must realize that the fire depart
ment has the absolute right of way
after a fire alarm has been turned
in.
At his request the Herald is pub
fishing herewith the law, taken
from the proceedings of the Annual
Fire School, as follows:
Police Authority at Fires
A fire chief or any of his SUBJ
ordinates engaged in combat
tin blaze may take all reas-
sonable steps and issue all
reasonable orders necessary
to the efficient fighting of the
fire. That rule is recognized
by statute in Minnesota (Gen-
eral Statute 1928, section
10260) which reads: Every
person who, at the burning
of any building, shall be gull
ty Of any disobedience to
lawful orders of public Of
ficer or fireman, or of resis-
lance to or interference with,
the lawful efforts of any fire
man or company of firemen
to extinguish the same, or of
disorderly conduct likely to
prevent the same from being
extinguished or who shall for
bid, prevent, or dissuade 9TH
ers from assisting to extin-
guish the same, shall be gull
ty of a gross misdemeanor,'
Under such a statute a fire
man may order a bystander
to withdraw from a certain
point if the bystander's pres
ence binders the efficient
fighting of the fire, and he
may arrest for disobedience
of the order. Disobedience
is gross misdemeanor which
carries a rather severe pen
atty, punishable by a fine of
not more than 100000 or
by Imprisonment in the coun-
fxy ioil f0r than
year.
It will interest you to know
that the traffic act passed by
the 1927 legislature contains
the provision that upon the
approach of a police or fire
department vehicle CIV
ing the proper signal, the
driver of every other vehicle
shall move to the right hand
curb of the highway clear of
any intersection, and shall
stop and remain there until
the police or fire department
vehicle has passed; and fur
Their that it is unlawful for
the driver of any vehicle to
follow any fire apparatus re-
spending to an alarm at dis
lance of less than 500 feet,
or to come with a block of
where the fire apparatus has
stopped in answer to the
alarm unless permitted to do
so by a police or fire depart
nent officer IT avs Of 1927
chapter Alp, title 2, section
2C.)
Sunday forenoon the department
a call to combat a blaze
raging along the Great Northern
Right of Way east of the City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

Our Lady of the Angels Church
During July and August: Early
Mass and sermon at A. M. Late
Mass, sermon and benediction at
9 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION

WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
Commissioners Borgann President
bills were then ordered 1 psla and Power Fund
s 7s1 Sorthn sai ss R' Ts Co.
1858 Sank Centre Publishers 1910
s s7s9 9G "a Mar daaase ~~--~- 100 100
1858 wedge Hardware 2so5
1863 Electrical Supply Shop 4 ss
sri Merchants Bank Agency ssss
s s7s Nes,sa ssn Dover EGO
sns George Gaaag@G Brown n nu $500. 1So
s775 G. N Electric Supply Co ----- -; ss4ss
1856 Northwestern Bell Tel Co. 30
1857 Sank Centre Publishers 800 800
5 5::s s:ps o:sssss *
1851 Alis Chalmers Mfg Co. 1907
M Nye representing Valley Creamery
reg r s M @ gso as ana the OF
monthly reports read
&>''''''eA ". coNk11N Secretary
superintendents Report
Cylinder 20 Oil i Ls gallon !, at s. 81 a5 80
Wsse on ! ID at at IS % .---.-- - -
Public Service so 2o4sss
~,>, .---., s-~e'-- s21s4o5
G Totai p kW s ser month g sss w XIV
Cost on switchboard 0246.
143O XIV.
At $352O2
inc times.
Engines operation hours, 10 minutes
& Fund
Receipts
Balance June 30 1929 - s2es4.32
Collected for June bills - -.------.--- 42SO27
Balance July 81, 1929 S4iI.o4
fa.s $691459 $e914 SO
WateryvOrks
Receipts
Balance June 30 1929 ----- 2eo7s
collected for June 337698
Disbursements
3O753O
$366777 $3667.77
Respectfully submitted,
J. N. McGibbon, Superintendent.
". T. Conkn Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
The Churches

st. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass and Benediction at 1000
A. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
INDIAN SCOUTS WIDOW SOUGHT
FOR LIGHT ON CUSTER'S DEATH
Toxin Laden Plane
Heads Into Arctic
to Stricken Posts

Edmonton. Alta. Jan. 3.-(R)-Ar
atrplane was headed into the north
today carrying supply Of anti-toxin
to two diphtheria-stricken tradina
posts 600 miles away In the frozen
wilderness.
Captain "Wop" May, former Cana
dian army pilot, with Vic Horner as
passenger hoped off yesterday with
100000 units OF anti-toxin in response
to IN appeal for help from settle
ments at Fort Vermilion and Little
Red River.
The appeal for anti-toxiu sent out
by pr. y. A. Hamman. provincial
health officer in the north, arrived
New Years day. It was dated Dec
ember II and had been brought 1877
miles by dog to the nearest telegraph
office at Peace River.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
50 COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERIN7ENDENI'S
ATTEND CONVENTION
MayviIle State Teachers College
Faculty Members Address
Morning Session

With the opening day Of their
convention given over to a one-day
course In school administration. 50
county school superintendents here
today were taking part in discussions
led by members Of the faculty Of the
Mayvtlle State Teachers college.
President G. G. Swain Of the college
conducted the discussions OF the
topics "the job of the county SUPER
intendent as an administrator" and
the Job Of the county superintendent
as q supervisor" Professor A. C.
Berg OF the rural-training depart
ment OF the college led the discus
sion tn new trends in education and
why" and training the teacher for
the rural school,"
During the convention, which ends
January 10, 1t is planned to cover all
phases OF school administrative work
Dy county superintendents. The pro-
gram OF the entire convention is ex-
pected to be made up OF discussion.
rather than speeches.
entertainment features Of the con-
vention include visits to the state
penitentiary. state reform school and
the opening session of the state leg
islature.
All county superintendents OF the
state are expected to be present 1t
the convention before the day is over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Veteran P'ainsman Says His
torians Have Not Given Red
Man a Square Deal
Seeks Mate Of Crow Scout Who
Escaped Battle and Re-
ported to Sheridan

Lawton, Okla, Jan. 3.-(P)-The
widow Of Grow Indian named Curly
Is the object of q search by Frank
Bush, veteran plainsman, who hopes
she can help him prove historians
have not given the red man q square
deal"
Bush. superintendent Of q game
preserve near Lawton, believes an In
justice has been done the Indians by
calling the battle Of the Little Big
Horn the Custer massacre" when q
previous battle, in which Custer rout-
Cd the Arapahoes, Is referred to as
the great victory Of the Washita. !"
The woman for whom Bush is look
Ing Is the widow OF the Crow scout
who escaped the Custer massacre"
and reported It to Gen. Phil Sheridan
She has documents, Bush believes,
which will show in q different light
the warfare between white and red
men. and perhaps reveal how Custer
died.
Curly, Of whom Bush first learned
when Oklahoma was sparsely settled
prairie, died three years ago.
a Grow Indian came to our camp
fire." Bush relates. after describing
, scene on the site Of Ponca City.
He boasted he was the scout who
Escaped the Custer massacre and re-
ported It. I made light Of the story.
He motioued to his wife. She went to
Ehetr covered wagon and got q packet
trapped In . purple silk handkerchief.
II It was document bearing gov
.rnment seal, identifying Curly as the
indian scout who reported the mas
lacre."
The Grow said he was ordered by
Custer to get through the Sioux lines
md report the death Of the general
md Ill his troops. The scout removed
u his clothes. he declared. to appear
Ike one Of the Sioux who surrounded
he Custer command, and, feigning
leath until nightfall, he got away un- |
Ter cover Of darkness.