davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
SOVIET WOMEN

It is the fashion among Americans to despise the Russian Soviet Government The term "Bol shevik" is usually considered the final proof and unansWerable argument
 Without attempting to cover the whole sphere of government, let us call your attention to the Soviet position on the rights of women Tho P,e-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN
nery dock. ~

nery dock"
 The whole river is staked out. The company says: "These stakes just much for you as for us" But in the season for fishing the natives are kicked out
 There was large run of hun1pies and so Ya- kutat has been threatened by big seines and fshtraps. But the spirit of the Yakutat people is this: If they come, we will fight Yakutat has the fighting spirit. We still have the same spirit of our forfathers of 150 years ago when we clean ed out the Russians"
 How About Diplomacy
 Too many of our people, their spokesman said, are praying to be saved from fight. Tt reminds me about what happened in 1898 when 600 pros pectors crossed the glacier back of Yakutat. Two SWedes fell behind They got to the west bank of the Alsak and were played out Just then they saw big brown bear coming down. There was no way to go. The bear kept coming Said Ole to Gus: "Pray, Gus, Pray" "No you pray said Gus So Ole prayed thus: 70 God help us and drive that bear away. If you don't drive it away be neutral and you will see the darrdest fight you ever saw"
 Some there are who would use diplomacy in a case like this Others would emulate the Swedc.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

work is done free. Every dollars worth of work is taken out of their fish money at the end of the season and at good rate too. I have audited too many seine boat accounts not to know what am talking about.
 The Bureau of Fisheries is kidding itself along It is kidding the people of the United States and it is kidding Stewart Edward White It is not kid ding the Indians of Alaska, however.
 Someone in Alaska kidded Stewart Edward White in the article of April 12th with ven- geance "An emergency is hereby declared to ex- st'! That is the stock phrase that ends every bill which is designed to go into immediate opera tion otherwise it is not operative for three months The Legislature of Alaska meets every two years; the fish articles were printed long after the session of 1929 met and passed the appropria- tion of $40000 for the cleaning of salmon spawn ing streams, and it has not met since. That was silly measure, but it's danger does not lie in the direction White assumes. If White reads the Ses- slon Laws of Alaska. he will see that phrase "An emergency is hereby declared to exist" in every bill that carries appropriation We have lots of emergencies" in Alaska
 By recent legislation Alaska has removed all restriction from the killing at any season. of the big brown bear" Alaska has nothing whatever to do with any restrictions on any kind of game or fish. Washington, D C.. and it's Bureaus handle all that.
 have travelled all over the fish streams of southeastern Alaska every year for considerably longer than Stewart Edward White has done and ] have never seen a brown bear, net one outside of Zoo in the States Not Mexican Filipino or Chnaman is allowed to carry gun in Alaska, not even to obtain meat for his family iii season.
 We expect Alaska will be overrun next sum- mer With visiting yachtsmen expecting to pot a pear from the beach! They ought to sue your pa- per for expenses. You had better fire Stewart Ed ward White.
 Very truly yours
 William l.. Paul
 SOVIET WOMEN
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
FISH PRICES AT YAKUTAT

Sockeye: Company gear 15 cents; private gear 27c.
 Kings, company gear, 75c; private gear S1. .O5
 Pinks company gear, 03c; private gear O4. LETTER TO THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
 IN RE: "KIDDING OURSELVES ALONG IN RE: Articles bgy Stewart Edward White. . Ketchjkan, Alaska
 April 21 1880 Editor Saturday Evening Post,
 Philadelphia, Penna
 Dear Sir
 There are a few germs of truth in Stewart Ed ward Whites recent articles in your magazine, but there are so many misstatements of fact that the whole series is rendered ridiculous
 Not the least of these is his statement that the Bureau of Fisheries is on the right track They are fundamentally wrong, and the fisheries of Alaska are in worse condition than ever No amount of publicity cure that.
 He states that Alaska Indian seine boat own- CTS save all their engine work to get it done free in the cannery in the spring. Not one minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Sun Room Suites Costs Disregarded

\ number o choice bargains in Sun Room Suites. They must be movcd If you need one, don't pass up this chance
 Hl3.75 3-PIECE SUITE ............. ........ S297J lWo0nc tan fiber settee, chair and rocker with ClctOnnc covered spring seats S7l.50 3-PIECE SUITE E...................... sI975 Famous KateX fiber furniture in what is known as faIoW shade. Tapestry spring cushions A real bargain, >S9.0O 3-PIECE SUITE ....................S S59.OO Close basket-WeaVc, oom-Noven, three-piece suite with generous size davenport. Crctonnc uphol- Stelcd ScatS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
The Old Firm of Fuller's Bids You Adieu
 After 5( Years

Here the greatest furniture opportunity offered Hartford. This od reliable oe which
 have confidence that has been neghb for fifty years retiring from business We Quttng absolutely positively. want to go out of business with the greatest speed We realize there put one way to accomplish ths pposeto reduce rdc uouy low figures that they will defy all competition: @oenproft of All wish to do is to eeo sell our stock quickly possibly canae Our lease about to but short me Unheado reductions; not just "a sae more. bargains You cannot tell from cold print advesement you the merchandise You need not good judge furniture realize the Vaues-they apparent
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Fine Odd Chairs

A uulN remarkable display of occasional and odd Chans Perhaps of the finest assOrtrenS in the city. Every conceivable type and upholstery. chance to pick up that much wanted Easy Chair at the price you have long hoped to pay.
 S39.75 KENILWORTH ROCKER ...... ......... s2OO0 Mahogany finished frame. Taupe velour upholstered S2350 SCOOP SEAT CHAIR .................. S1I75
 small but very comfortable
 lphoSteled in attractive mOouete. S29.3O SCOOP SEAT CHAIR .................. S1675 A fine assortment of combination mohar and
 fTieze models. S21.25 CANE PANEL CHAIR ........... s1275 Mahogany finished frame. An ideal odd chair Hl'.Vo NItb NflAlR S21.00 Large 0Verstufed chair in taupe wool molair. S2S.O0 MAPLE WINDSOR CHAIR ............. Sl3.75 High back maple chair with genuine lush seat. Sl9.5O OCCASIONAL CHAIR ...... S335O Beautiful Varcolored genuine flieze upholstered S1900 STREET" EASY CHAIR ............... $55.O0 Adjustable lounging chair with stool, upholstered
 m pretty tapestry. >SJ.O0 WING CHAIR R......................... $500 Beautiful Colonial model with high back
 upholstered in tapestry. S15.O0 STUDENTS CHAIR .................... Sl9.50 English model . very comfortable
 Upholstered in velour Sll9.OO RED LEATHER BOUNCING CHAIR WITH STOOL ......................... S95O0 A big, deep and very high grade genuine
 leather 2-pece outfit
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Miscellaneous Items and Occasional Pieces

We couldn't commence to tell you in this small space ol the hundreds and hundreds of odd pieces that to ndcuousy low figures These picked out at ran dom from about the store
 S25.00 TIP TOP TABLE ...................... S1175 Large size round. solid mahogany model. Nj3.00 PRESIDE BENCH .................... S1750 A fine quality bench in checked genuine mohair. SS0.0O FRENCH VANITY .................... S19.5O Now an odd piece taken from mahogany
 Veneered suite. 5000 MAPLE DRESSER .................. S29.7J Colonial type dresser in antique figured maple. Sj9O0 WARDROBE ................. s36.75
 Cedar lined throughout.
 Exterior of walnut veneer. S7OO0 DRESSER ......................... S39.OO large size walnut veneered dresser Sl:J0 ERESSER ....................... S24.75 An attractiVely designed dresser in walnut veneer Sl6OO CHIFFONlER ......................... S9.75
 Walnut finished hardwood. SlSOO BUFFET ........................ S26.75 American walnut veneered, period design S395O CHINA CLOSET ...................... S19.75
 American walnut veneer. Ho'oo LEA NAhl ;:'......: :.'..:.... h9.oo One of the better quality carts in walnut,
 with drop leaves
 3Ofr OFF ON ALL SMOKING STANDS
 Take your pick of forty different models.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
25 Daybeds-Reduced!

Every to be closed out as quickly as possible. Numerous styles and materials Take your pick. S29.50 DAYBED ....................N NOW S1975 Popular glde-over style. Foster double Daybod with rolled edge cletonne covered mattress. N5.00 DAYBED ........................N NOW S2S.50 A divan by day quickly convertible into double bed at night
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Sale Requirements

Sale Requirements will be obliged you by please observing
 the following lcQurements: MO- l ALL SALES FINAL" NO EXCHANGES MO- , NO C. O. D., PRONE OR MAIL ORDERS. MO- } DEIIN FRIES TO TART NEXT NONDAN EACH TURN, AS RECEIVED. MO- 1 WE WILL BE UNABLE TO HOLD ANY GERCIi STORAGE AFTER APRIL No, , TERMS CASH OR SEE EXPLANATION RIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Great Values in All Kinds of
 TABLES

Every kind of 'rable-all at "nevcr before" reduced prices. A few examples.
 Sl1.75 LIBRARY TABLE ............,.,.,.S S 675 32.O0 LIBRARY TABLE ......................1S 1925 5000 LIBRARY TABLE E.................3 3975 2S.O0 GATELEG TABLE .....,.........,.. 165O 55.O0 EXTENSION GATELEG TABLE . 375O 2l.75 RADIO CABINET TABLE .......... II .OO
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Don't Miss the Bedding Dept.

We could not attempt in this small space to tell you of the hundreds of bargains in this department. Our beautiful large stock of Beds Springs Mattresses Pillows and Blankets will change hands at prices you cannot dupicatc
 S2l.3O FOURPOSTER BED, mah. finish. NOW Sl3.5O 26,75 FOURPOSTER BED. walnut finish NOW 1875 2O.OO FOSTER METAL BED. walnut color. NOW l2.50 29.50 FOSTER METAL BED ........... NOW 17.O0
 Walnut grained 1S.OO FOSTER con- SPRING .......... NOW 1295 The last mentioned spring is q uXu1ously comfortable double-deck type with stabilators GO.O0 BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS .. NOW 39,75 Guaranteed "qualty' upholstered box spring
 and rolled edge kapok mattress. 3950 FulIerS Inner-Spring MATTRESS .. NOW 23.5O A supercomfortabe inner-spling mattress
 of high quality.
 BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS 40tC OFF
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Dining Suites-Never So Low
95 Breakfast Suites Must Be Sold

Whatever price, color, design size you have in mind, you to find it here-and at figure you will be glad to pay
 $16.0O :PIECE SUITE ....................... S9.95 Porcelain top table and two Windsor type chairs done in beautiful pea green with decorative effect. s29.OO 5PIECE SUITE ..,................. s17.5O Four chairs and drop leaf table in solid oak natural tone with blue trim. S36.75 5PIECE SUITE ...................... S23.5O High extension table. Suite finished in attractive gray and green S5l.J0 5-PIECE SUITE E..................... $37.50 Very high grade suite in walnut finish with refined touch of decoration. Table is the butterfly model and of generous size.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Pick Out Your Favorite Rug

Rugs galOIe-a roomfuI thc 1ilst floor, south. Mostly hung racks otherwise easily examined. Prices slasFed. Walk right in and make your selections if you Wish
 5 S9.00 9x12 Ft. WILTON RUGS ........ NOW S55.OO 125.00 9X12 Ft. WILTON RUGS ....... NOW S5.00 145.00 9x12 Ft. WILTON RUGS ....... NOW 95.00 :}6.50 9X12 It. ADMINISTER RUG ..... NOW 24.75 59.O0 9X12 Ft. ADMINISTER RUG ..... NOW 39.50 :3.00 9x12 Ft. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
 RUGS ................. NOW 23.O0 Only the large sizes quoted here--dl small sizes at proportonate reductions.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

The more ruffles the better say this seasons debutantcs. They seem to sense that they and they alone, in the full glory of thci' youth, can carry gowns bc-ruffled from top 10 toe. Barbara Hutton has a knockout, made Of black and pink satin with the skirt a series ot six box pleated ruffles of the pink edged top and bottom in blG ok.
 The jewels cleaning here and there this winter are by no means the least of the gala show cncount- cred at all the formal events. Mrs. John Mackay has d new necklace that is ravishing. made choker fashion. Of dcmi-baIls paved with diamonds and joined by diamond baguettcs. Mrs. James p. Dona- hue wears double strand of mel or shaped emcralds and diamonds and two enormous clips of carved cmeralds and diamonds pinned 10 the front of her dccollctagc. Mrs. Orson Mum has gone in for tuT- quoiac in a smart way and at party recently wore cute littl" cap Of turquoise and gold cmbroid- cry. Long earrings are sponsored b3 increasing numbers of women and rumor has it that many smurt young deb is having her ears pierced just 10 suggest 10 dowagcr- Srandmothcr that certain Of the family h"irlooms would look grand dangling from those deli cate little lobcs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
1alks pAA22 t. parents
More i}OolS
E, tlir. Jydscu PcaIr

By Alice Judscn Pealc
 Winter is ah'"d ot us Soon will come those afternoons when in dcor occupations arr in order.
 Certainly one Of inc best Of in door occupations for lo1ug and old has always been reading, CT for the very young, absorption in picture books.
 Parents generally spend on their childrcn's books too little thought and less money than is warranted by the scale Of their other cxpcndi. tures.
 Regarding them as inconsoquen- tai playthngs, they buy cheap cdi- tions Of Ihe most l.vjous of chil- Gren's classics and q good deal or pccrlv written, sentimental trash.
 Really good stories and picture books chosen with consideration for the taata Of the individual child are worth the money. Indeed. it IS far more important 10 spend money freely for d child's books than for his clothes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Eal Menus 9fMe Day &N
Mrs. AltSanUcr George Winter IdiuC,lCuu

By Mrs, AltSHNUrr George
 Winter IhnciICun
 Chilled diced grapefruit chicken and mushroom patt,es, buucrcd peas. hot rolls. raspberry preserves. stuffed peach sal"d caramel pud ding. whipped cream, coffee, saltcl unfe. randrs
 tEiIici nicci Grapefruit. ~ciN ing $
 % cups djc,d =fat"frU' tcut from ehcliv, i-- cup rcd cherries, 3 ta- hIospoous lemon jujrn. 1-- emp su- 2ar. 1 cup orange juice. l-2 cup Wa ter
 Boil sugar and water : minutes. Cool. Add rest Of ingredients. Chill s-rre in glass cups.
 Chicken and Mushroom Mixture
 1-2 cup butter or chicken fat, 2-& cup flour, l teaspoon salt. t-4 tea spoon paprjka. 3 cups milk. 1-- cups cooked chicken. diced, 2-3 cup cooked mushrooms 3 tablespoons ohopprd pimjenlos, tablespoon chopped celery (c0oEcd).
 Mel. butter and add flour Blend yell and add milk. Cook until creamy saurc forms. Stir frequent Ir Add rest of ingredients. Stir constantly. Cook for , minutes. Serve in heated patty shells or pastry cases
 Stuffed Peach salad
 3 whole canned peaches cup white cream cheese, 3 tablespoons chopped rau1iod ginger. I table spoons chopped celery 1-S teaspoon salt. 2-% cup stiff may onnaisc. NliN c',o"s'. ginger celery and 7.I'. Shape into 8 balls. Chill Cur paohos i1 aaI.rs. rruo>o seeds o"d add el.a.o JaUs Press to- aarHor and ar~u@c on lettuce. Top and @r.ouuI with moynnEais". Serve al one
 Caramel Pudding
 1-2 cups dark brown sugar. 1-2 up flour. l-4 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk, ,gc yolGs teaspoons Va niIa. tablespoons butter, 3 cgg hi,es, beaten 1-2 cup whippci clranl 1-2 cup hlanchcd almonds.
 Blend sugar. flour and sal, Add milk and r2g yolks and cook in doHhIr boiler un'i thick and clcamy. Str frrqucHtIy AdI vanilla and butter anI mix well. 1 CGo] Fold in rest Of ingredients ! Chill. Serve in glass cups.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Nov York. Nov. s.-Eur and aood, coI1a arc selling short this y.ar. judging from the smart little Jackets you see at the football games. about town and in inc coun- tr,,
 Perhaps the best olcy put on thc short coat is the increasing vogue among brides to have q cute little white lapin Cor eruinc if the t3miIy can afford iD jacket to slip on over the bridal gown when leaving inc church. believe credit for this fad belongs 10 Fran eos Gilimorc; at least. Mrs. Richard Norris Williams gnd vas the first bride 10 favor such jacket this lall
 There arcms 10 be more hip lugtn fur jackets than bolcros, Nrs. GcorGo Carey Of short Hills, wears a stunning mink one mad" line. with flariu@ sleeves and a csrr roll collar that buttons under her chin. Marion WjcIsca looks ya,v patriotic in her rcd suede frocE and a blue hcrrt. The reyyrs of tha jacket ar" made Of rac.d. and ii has a zjppcr closing. Priscilla Choate sports q beige or hin" evening iac)sct with tlarcd porlum. very jauntN and chic.
 What fur is used can he Nour c~a personal choice, apparently Mary l.. I'irrr"pen, wears q charming leopard one 10 football games. with a uuriia collar. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Herald;s Daily Pattern ceruice
Make This Model at Home
stunning Afternoon Frock
 Pattern 1910 New Britain Herald loc Practical
 Pattern
Bv Anne Adams

Tine .callopcd cape collar and low. graceful skirt flarc joined in aralIopcG effect. att delightful f"a- lures Of tais smart model, Tiny Naietlinr tpcks a@,is, in moulding the frocN to the figurc, 2lthonsh Aou may war a belt if you prefer,
 Pattern 1910 IS exquisite fashion cd Of canton or flat crepe. sheer velvet, satin or triple gcorgette. Whether you select scld colo or a print. a dark ground - black, brown. green. blue-will be eX- trcmcly smart.
 May be obtained only in sizes l f., 1G. IS. 20. g. 34, 36. 3S and 4o. Size 16 requires 1-4 yaros of 52' irch material.
 No dressmaking experience s necessary to make this model with our pattern. Iardagc for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamp@, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eN- qusitc model for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in .. expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. p cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment. 2f3 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

nayis until her marriage 10 the noted polo player at West bury on Oct, 2l, included in her rousseau a charming little broadtail jacket. made with a full round collar that has a few gathers in it for soft ness.
 There is great deal of skirt and very little bodice in the most stunning party gowns I have seen this fall. Mrs john Mackay wore ar exquisite black velvet to Picrrc's, made with q flaring pep lGm and q very deep reyer decol- lctaec. She wore long flesh suede gloves and matching opera slip pers. Mrs. Philip Kip Rhineland- CTS new dull white chiffon taf- feta frock has a very low scallop- cd decolletage. with the very mar rCWcst Of narrow shoulder straps. Mrs. George Rose. Jr.. has q new Chanel ball gown of black lace with horizontal stripes of steel se- qIins that has q very formal decol- letc and a laac scarf worn with it's ends down the back.
 Th,rc is no end 10 the rdyjshing innovations in materials and trim u,inES on this seasons gowns. Mrs F. Lathrop Ames. Of Newport has a perfectly beautiful yellow mar quiscttc hostess gown. which she wore a' . recent party she gave, aE nordorcd in a leaf design work c' in gold beads, IL has capclot O, inc same stunning design and two yellow flowers catch the cape Ic, in front.
 Off whites this season are mor7 nearly their own cclors than they have been n a long time. Mrs. Franklin T.. Hutton has an icy b,uc-whi'o satin gown that re- minds you Of q diamond in is cEilly aloof beauty,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

.n...at ut.uer. The dos f.,ar ~o r..n as jooa ar Teddy H.. eaan' ntnr sfrd iu Foxes li. oae Hutag Goanv Coon. I'e nnen' 10
 --uu ua,n. Coon aud nr would It uouHm2 dI.5raet hIm from his r~roo-,. So 'Hara wae uothiu- Hed- Ir Fox -9ala ao 'o hc'p Bobby cooM EeIdy shook his H.aI sor- roWl),r
 ~poor HoDa." said h,. "I fear zou~ua. ar,.a.uI ui1 happen 70 H.ia. is could H'r aHr "om. , au.s- I'D one caH b,'r him. IIo il ius. lar. Q haIp Hmse'l Poo Bobby Coon
 Now. Bo5u. had b,n0 running Iu q Ig circle so that a' last h. found himself near the edge Of the Green Forest where he was jn 'hr huh5 o leaving It 10 go over 10 Farmer Browns woodshod for his dinner each night He caught glimpse Of Jimmy Skunk iu fhe moonlight Y only Jimmy would use that little ILl llD N tFl lIA '"'f.IIA A4l VI l'I2 VI that dog. l. was then, right theu, that Bobby was inspired. Into his r,ind flashed an idea. He ,.Hrw Jus. u hat to do, just Whc"~ to go 10 b. a&Cr. If onl> hH breath would l. { a little longer, II opl. ae could keep ahead Of tha. Gos for just a few minutes more,
 That dog had bcen gaining. No" he was dangerously cIosr. But Bot by seemed 10 find ncw strength. The hope he had been holding fast to 70 long became certainty, He kne" now that he would fool that dog anI he would fool those hunters.
 Copyright. 1880. T. W. BlTgcss)
 Tho next story: "The End of tn . Hunl."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Dicky, sitting as Judge, Question, Junior and the Three Harrison Boys About the Disappearance of inc RrNOlNrr
the Revolver

AlN thtNpANNl
 There was such rcuoa~. aoa t.r TOT in Uic>y's voice as D" recalled that he would not unload li~ service revolver when asked 5rjH 10 do SO. that I feared no longer to tell dD O what l really had Iou,.
 Don't hurry SO" said a- H. dashed for tlo door again, pulling ne with him. "Tha@c'~ Ho neod. That revolver isa'r loaded.'
 Not loaled," Ge snaprsJ stop unE nevertheless, and e'4r.a- at wa "I loa Jed f 7~rl. "WhE' tH s-dIyH comprehension. "ho !o1 mean :hat roa--
 There was ludurou- mIEure O. r.Gaf and lgsuroaurs tn his voice. n.t rsodsI only the r..,s,l no'".
 -yos. r9os n ou- t"J unload. ! I. tlc mnuta >oY N.r. zat,N out of tAe -oon tHar moraju-."
 ~Wrm. Im l.-" Ills .St0atshnt -a.. aatss.G tt. ~.a..rto. Then il. caught ma 10 tm MI.a m im- pa,Hors lrt-
 "I ou-a. 10 h.a. -oa nu hut rm cEadd-r .nau Eouu -t. a@o" that 7ou did ir." ra satd ""u.'-"ith fresh alarm. ~WDa. aaoat ,a" oar- r.d-c- lEaor -~a rn.". either. l.- a cuea tho-r o,aar '5-.h"oa ICw n load in. tuH-
 "Id ,oU haye amy aa~rray"~ any, Horn .I~o 'h-n m 'a.s room
 NO, V rN""
 How r#E d1d .oa aata.
 ,jo told ra. and -arc s iHI" e.zH of ro1.nf,
 ~Thrn egarytt04. au r-h. h.- cause ] took tu~m 1 and pH. tl"u decp down in my tran,- al"IH~ carry tHe key 10 that trunk in rs I.t} casy, aad 'a" trunk #"-n been dl-rvraed. saA that just noa when l va- m my room.
 ufraz dryv a long ar.asH- t..r snHIed do"a at me-
 "Alvays efficient" H, 5rantnI, 1.m ther. Was nor. gratitude than Itor1,ry m 5he uor.~ and l smiled buck at him.
 We ought 10 -ot ,aat revolver. ttough.' said and ~a ought 10 find ou- -" my voico rraj1ed of urcertainly
 Who is rasnons.b!~." h. finished. "You bet. What dye say: Shall "a. have them up noa' po loH want 10 take tham over or shall r."
 ! made swift oul.ra.iou for :ht9 appeared 10 u.e " trletl, asoulm" altar With which DioAE ,-uI1 dc& much bct'ur tnW
 "Oh you. of cours,'
 All riSh-. buf want >oI 10 S,' i0 inc room while I'm working 'h. bcifns oil and the rack. Signal m" f you ~art wo 10 'tv of in aar particular direction"
 "Two Worst Thing~ m the Wort .
 But had no occasion 10 -iyr s.-n O vo,d. 1 went m search ot 'w. ycurger horz. IjcaH o. ae oldc. ones aHd within in minutes w. vore all '#r& ra DraH.s roo.. r'. 1c}s vJa wondering. --..i-I .au-