davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04

David Phillips returned frorn Rake during the past week and plans to stay in Petersburg for a short while.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04

Ted Andreanof left today fo1 Seattle planning to enter school in the states.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04

Miss Ruth Snowden, enrOute to Rake from Seattle, was at the Arctic Hotel this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Ed Preuschoff Of Lung Island were in town this week.
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

o groseria de la Naturaleza le
humillaba como un desaire de Ia
fortuna, 0 como una victoria de
los ausentes cortijeros, V la Pro
olga, porque efectivamente, te-
MIA una especie de convulsi6n de
|frio, a causa de estar empapa-
das todas sus ropas, y quiza tam
bien porque su espiritu no Sc
hallaba predispuesto hacia diaS
para reir con tanta violencia...
Ash es que las carcajadas de Id
deidad no tardarol en- CONVEX
tirse en- sollozos, y su temblor
en- contraction nerviosa, que iba
va rayando Ell verdadera epilep-
sia...
Cedi6 finalmente un POGO Il
aguacero, quedando convertible
en- luvia mansa de tempestad,
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

con 10 que la sucia avenida CO.
memo a inundar ell jardin y has
ia la misma Glorieta, Y los dos
amantes, subidos en- sillas, Sc vie
ron proXimos a zozobrar en- un
mar de Tango. En- cuanto a los
amorcillos de zinc, a las pintu-
ras aleg6ricas y a las estatuas
pagan&s de yeso mate, sentimos
tener que deeir que va no que
daba de TODD clio mas que Ia
memorial, POGO Iisonjero, de una
buenA intenci6n digna de me
jor causa.
Guillermo y Julia reian 81 ha-
bia que reir, en- medic de aquel
de sus proyectos pc
70, a decir verdad, su risa era
algo convulsiva: la de CUTLER
porque semeiante rebeli6nl
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

calentose ALI largo ratio, fijando
una mirada, primero Indifferent
te, despues curiosa,y por dlti-
mo hambrienta, en- la alta pila
de cerrados peri6dicos que ha-
bia sobre la repisa; levant6se Y
hugo, para librarse de la tenta-
ci6n de leerlos, Y Sc asom6 a to-
dos los BALCONIES Y ventanas del
cdificic, a yer 81 por alguno des-
cubria una pedazo de cielo raso;
pero halo que ell tempo estaba
cerrado en- aqua para muchos
dias por los cuatro puntos del
horizonte; y, en- fin, no sabien-
do que hacer, y temeroso de re-
negar del clasico IL de Octubre
encamln6se de nuevo a la habi-
taci6n de Julia, en- el instante
mismo que ella salia diciendo:
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

feloj marco las once y media.
Ar1inlaronse despu6s a la lum
bre; Guillermo dirigi6 q SUI anna.
ia algunas galanterias aue va
ie habia repetido en- varias oca-
stones; di6le las gracias poy "a
ma idea de haberse puesto A.
quel Ola la bata azul con que Sc
lie present6 por primera vez IN
aAo antes a aquelIa misrna bora.
) en- scguida bostez6 dos 0 tres
'eces miranda a las ascuas. En-
tfetanto las agujas del reloj SO
10 haolan avanzado hasta seha-
AR las once y cuarenta minu-
tOS.
SIN embargo, ell terrible '5qua
no sali6 de los labios
nel amante, y, seguramente pa
r. aefenderse de decirlo, y no
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

y ell aterrado j6ven. que, semilll
roso tambien, sujetaba a Julia
entire sus brazos, pudo conducir.
la trabajosisimamente al piso de
arriba. Acost6se la enferma. en-
tanto que el lie preparaba no Sc
que bebida calmante, Y, con es.
to, y q fuerza de abrigo y dull
ces palabras, logr6 al cabo ha-
cerla entrar en- reaction Y que
Sc durmiera tranquila Y sonrien
do.
Pens6 ~entonees en- sus propias
desdichas ell Unfortunate inau-
gurador de monumentos anna
tories; mud6se de ropa; pidi6 al
c~ocinero algo de almorzar, Y al
MORO solo en- su cuarto con mas
tristezG que appetite; encendi6
luego la chimenea del salon, Y
La gaceta., 1931-09-22
III
HABLAR POR HABLAR

"A TODD este no eran mas cue
las once de la nlanana.
Julia tom6 tambi6n algdn ali.
mento, servida por nuestro he
roe, que, decidido a divertirsa
mucho aquel dia. Sc echo una ser
villeta al hombro Y dijo mil do.
naires, afectando Ser un mozo
de comedor de la villa Y corte..
Y cuando aquella graciosa esce-
ma hubo terminado entire los a.
plausos de la doliente beldad, 81
La gaceta., 1931-09-22
Con los Guantes

Ell Chinito regresa encantado
de SUI excursion por Venezuela,
aunque a la bora de zanzibar eli
dinero active en- "d6lares," re-
suite que tenia POGO mas de 80
centavos.
En- los dominios de Juan vi
cente, 81 tampeno perdi6 su pri-
mer combate, en- apretada deci-
sion; gan6 dos, que siguieron a
ese, e hizo tablas el cuarto.
Ahora sostendra algunas pc
leas en- la Florida, bajo la ex-
perta direction de Miguel Lo =
rente.
La gaceta., 1931-09-22
CAMPOLO ACOSTO AL TIA
LIANO TORRIANI

New York, Sept. pa los
80 segundos del segundo asalto,
Ell argentine Victorio Campolo
"acost6" aver, en- ell Coliseo, al
italiano Humberto Torriani.
Tres wees derrib6 ell sudama.
ricano a su contgincante, EN- Ell
primer round. Dos veces habfa
La gaceta., 1931-09-22
EN- LA ARENA AMATEUR
DEL PARQUE DE SOTO

Esta va combinado ell progr2-
ma gu. manana ofrecera la Are
ma amateur del parque DeSoto,
en- Palmetto Peach.
Kid India, de Palmetto, Sc ba-
tira en- la pelea principal con
Luis The Kid, de Fort Myers.
Young Haywood, 1874 libras,
de Tampa, combatira en- la semi
final con Deacon Brown.
Figuran en- los otros bouts,
La gaceta., 1931-09-22
BOXEO
BOZO PELEARA HOY CON
ROSENBLOOM

Atlanta, sep. 22.-Esta no.
che Sc batiran aquf a diez asal-
tos, en- ell Auditorio, Make Ro-
senbloom, campe6n de la catego-
ria de peso complete ligero, y eli
"payaso" Battling Bozo, prote-
gido DC "Pa" Stribling.
Sera la tercera pelea de am
Dos gladiadores. Las dos ante.
riores terminaron en- un empl-
te.
Esperase que ambos pesaran
178 libras.
La gaceta., 1931-09-22
caidoN egunA re
fierce sSAMrerpuso, poniendo ted
mino q "a desigual batalla.
Pesaba Campolo, 229 libras J
su adversario, 213R.
TIBERIO NO clear \
NAM

No obstante haberse anuncia-
do que Saturnino Tiberio Sc ope-
70 ell viernes de una oreja, y no
podra peIear esta noche.
Tiberio nos ha dicho que des-
de la semana pasada& is6 al
promoter, pero este ha seguidc
manteniendole en- ell programa.
no sabe con que finaliAad.
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

Una pelea desigual Y abusiva
es la que Sc ha concertado entire
Nick Claudio y Tony Diaz-nos
escriben.
Nosotros opinamos que Tony
debe veneer a Nicolas y darle
una golpiza NADIA convenience
para Ell esbelto joven de Puerto
Rico.
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

Jack Sharkey ha dicho va qu5
espera derrotar con facilidad, el
dia II de octubre, al gigantic ita-
liano Primo Camera.
Dentro de pocos dfas Primo
La gaceta., 1931-09-22
Follet& nde La GacetG No. IL
LA PRODIGA
= NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

parduScos chorreones de lodo,
los que empezaron a caer de ris-
co en- risco... Aquel aluvi6n train
los turbios y pestilentes legamos
del riachuelo salido de madre,
y, por consecuencia, una masa
de barro llen6 muy luego la es-
pecie de laguna que habia en-
torno de Ia Isla de Cleopatra;
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

Me siento bien...;y como +,
suponia muy aburrido Y FAST
diado, iba a buscarte...
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

La Arena de Seminole Height
situada en- la avenida de Flori-
da, ofrecera hoy su programa Sc
manal.
En- las dos peleas de mas i'm
portancia, Charles Saba tendrd
de rival a Chester Mickler y He
mer Singletary a Kid Calhoun.
Otros seis encuentros compile
mentaran ell programa.
La gaceta., 1931-09-22
b EP OR TIES

Young Brannon contra Young
johnson, Baby Russell contra
Columbia Coffee Kid, Paul Cock
rell contra Jorge Hernandez
Battling Peter contra Kid Gar
cfa Y Hampton Levine con TIA
liam Kid.
Ofrecera una exhibition a seis
rounds, Chino Alvarez, ell como
cido pugilista de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

Algunos Green que el merito
estriba en- disfrazar, como dis
.frazado fuerap para los de la 0
ira parte de Ia ciudad, ell parien
tie de Aramis.
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

Patent Leather nos trajo IA
noticia de que ell establo de "Pin-
cho" Sc ha mudado para Califor-
MIA.
iContinuaran "desfondadas''
las bolsas en- ell estado de New
York?
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

Por su victoria sobre los Me.
dias Blancas y la derrota de los
Yankees en- su encuentro con el
Cleveland, los Senadores empa-
La gaceta., 1931-09-22

va gan6 una pelea Ell gigantic
argentine Victorio Campolo. I'm
italiafo fue su victima, Ell Sig.
Torriani.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
Blackboard Chances

Is YEARS AGO

Schools
mendent OF the local schools
the magazine called School annual fair is now
1un will the
added the local schools normal
teaching rural choolMss taught here for
number married
dn visiting Marion Johnson is being
adopted schools Southern
Mrs o. B. Turrel is visiting this
nghs here from Columbus, Wisconsin, ng family
so YEARS AGO
the high the school yesterday
and the teachers forced to dismiss
be in town October II and will take all
will call hmPts Tenny the
the
o. L. Dornbog married Nellie has
rumoed lately that
field died September 49, 88Three robbed
100 miles south
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

IF you study the history Of the
United States Capitol building, you
will learn that it is a patchwork. ORR
ginally there was building with two
wings, one on the north and one on
the south, with small domes above
them and with a connecting apart
ment. The south wing was for the
House of Representatives and the
north for the Senate. (Now these
are Statuary Hall and the Supreme
Court quarters respectively. By and
by it was decided that the building
was not large enough and it was
necessary to again stretch out to the
north and south where greater wings
were built, the one on the south for
the House and the one on the north
for the Senate.
Then the structure looked unfinish-
ed and it was decided that there
should be a towering dome in the
center. This took plenty of time for
completion but it was finished during
the midst of the Civil War. Before it
was done, however, it was realized
that a dome alone would not be suf-
nclent and that there should be some
Ihlng on top of the dome, so the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Statue Of Freedom was planned and
it was suitably sculptured, and raised
aloft.
Now, if you will visit Washington,
you will see that the old original
central part of the building sets
back in from the Plaza and that the
two new House and Senate wings
project out to the eastward. Conse-
quently the Capitol still has an un-
finished appearance and various pub
lie men who have the Identification of
the capital city at heart, are urging
that an addition be erected to make
the building entirely symmetrical. As
the structure now stands, it seems,
according to an expert, that the Capt.
oil is poised on the brink of preci-
pice, ready to plunge to destruction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
What Others Think
Something to Boast About

Something to Boast About
There has not much been said about the health
benefits derived from living in the southern part of the
great state of Minnesota. But hears considerable
about the invigorating, among the
pines and lakes of the northern part of the state.
1t must have been somewhat of a surprise to those
who have been boastfu Of their healthy northern
climate to read of the results of the recent All health
contest held at the Minnesota state fair for the three
who chosen the healthiest of 900 Four
H club members Of the state were from southwestern
Minnesota.-Herald, Slayton.
When q questionable situation arises in town, it
is quite the fashion to remark that the newspapers
ought to say something about that the Burlington
Standard Democrat The average citizen feels quite
certain he could newspaper better than the editor
does and If he publisher Of that sheet he'd show
em, you bet. AS matter of fact if he has horse
sense, he would do just the editor does-put the
soft pedal family rows, church squabbles scandals
involving major principles and such matters Of u
timately minor Importance will adjust themselves
with the passing Of time The newspaper critic ought
not to expect the newspaper man to advocate or at
tack any proposition which he himself lacks the cour-
age to support assail over his signature The
editor is wiling eager to push any project in the
public interest," but is not willing to pull chestnuts out
of the fire for individuals Saltwater Gazette.
o
Mr. Capone, realizing that America is the land of
boundess opportunities made the most Of those OPP
portuntes. The Government treats him with the con-
sderation due to so prominent citizen and SO able
racketeer and the federal courts very polite to
him. II he were . yegg without money or friends he
would get the sort Of treatment Of course, in
this democratic country Of ours where al citizens
equal before law. Oh, Of course.-P laindealer, ST.
James.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

It is interesting to note that two
other Roosevelts followed him into
the office of assistant secretary OF
the Navy. One was Franklin Roose-
welt when he was Civil Service Com
and the other Theodore Roosevelt
Junior, present governor of Porto
Rico.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

are concerned and
it m u S t S e e m
strange to the peo-
pie out of t h e
states to sit back
and think of all
the money S p e n t
here for govern
m e n t a | purposes
and then to realize
t h a t Washington
is, in comparison
with other metro
politan cen t e r S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
SEPTEMBER HEAT POPS
CORN IN CORNFIELD

The September heat grew so tense
that the corn was popped on the cob.
From 10 to Is per cent of the corn
in the fields of the Joe Pool farm near
Falls City, Nebraska, were popped
into kernels during the record break
ing month for heat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
With Beatty
Ia Washington
BY J. TED BEATTY

It would seem that the capital of
the United States could be made a
model city as far as law and order
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Fairfax Fairfax Hdwe Co.
Franklin Poss Howe Go.
Lamberton, Kluegels Home Furn. Co.
Milroy G. G. Mellgren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

with strong Irvine. crossing the Irvine both wHvs
Then take another piece Of twine and stretch
It around the ends Ct the tive sticks, making
the form of the kite.
You are ready to put On the paper @aFer
now. Better use strong. brown wrapping paper
and cut it 80 that Il is an inch bigger all
around than your frame. Paste with strong
musilage and fold g ever neatly.
After the paper - dried you can finish the
Job. Using another piece Of the STRONG twine,
fasten one end around the notch in one end Of
the bow" and bend the bow tin the bow-string
is four inches from the bow stick. PSsten Il
securely 20 the bow wiz stay that way.
Now faSten piece Of Irvine to the lower en-
Of the kite and measure It OF as shown in the
DATED lines in the pieture. The other END Of
the belly band's & fastened Ia the two seiekg
at the place where you lashed them togetheR.
Your kite string should be fastened 10 the
belly band at place equal to the length Of the
spine from the lower end 30 the place where
the bow crosses t. You must be sure to TO 1t
50 the string win not slip out Of place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Kite WithoNt a Tail

THE biggest trouble with ordinary kites Il
that they have to have long tails 10 keep
them steady in the air. Those tails get tangled
in trees and generally make nuisances Of tbem-
selves.
why not have kite that will ny without
a tail? All right, let's make one, First take
look at the picture and you'll get most ef the
idea. 1t is what is commonly known as the
bow kite, because it really has bow as part
of its framework.
To make bow kite you first need two
straight. smooth sticks each 40 inches long, a
qua1ter-ineh thick and half-ineh wide. They
should be exactly the same shape and sire, SO
you should not try to wlaittle them, but 60 to
see your carpenter friend, who has lots Of just
such sticks lying about his shop most Of the
time.
First make notch about q Quarterback
Then measure OF and mark the center OF one
of the sticks. This stick win be the bow"
Then measure of six and three-quarter inches
from one end Of the other stick This stick
viii be called the spine"
Now take the bow" and cut Notch around
each end, as In figure B. With this done you
can smooth the two sticks nicely with sand
paper and you are ready to put the frame to-
gether.
Gross the two sticks at the two places you
have marked and lash them firmly together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
RIDDLES

l. How may bookkeeping be taught IN
lesson of three words?
O. Why is a bad schoolboy like postage
stamp?
g. Why is the letter w like scandal?
f. Why should cabman be brave?
s. If your female enemy were to fan oEerS
- board what letter in the alphabet would suit
your wishes?
ANSWERS.
l. Never lend them q Both have 10 be licked
to- make them stick to their letters. 3. Because
it makes Ill viii. 4. Because none but the brave
deserve the fair (fare). s. Letter B."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

These queer looking words are various metals,
with the letters in jumbled order. Can you
straighten out the letters and find the wordsa
/. MULMUCAL
q REVuS.
3. AEIPUIAIH.
CROPPE.
Take five-letter word for rabbits, add S,
and form scissors. Take a three-letter word for
enthusiasm, add l. and form tube.
Behead vapor and get group Of athletes;
eurtail this and get beverage.
Behead q loud noise and get imprudenk; be-
head again and get cinder.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22


get out! He's unconscious"
"Quit thrashing around" said Dave Duncan
ia a voice that cracked from lack Of use. Bus
something in that voice made Keith obey il,
and he abruptly became motionless. Youu
only get in deeper" went on the man.
He knelt down upon the very edge OF the
path and extended the spade. It was just long
enough so that Keith could grasp 1t.
Hold on tight" said Duncan.
"But Jackl" cried Keith. We must get him
cut"
we've got TO get you out FIRST" said the man
sharply. "Hold on"
Keith chung to the handle Of the spade just
above the blade. Duncan began to pun with
strong, even force. Keith's jaws set as the pull
on his arms increased He felt his legs begin to
loosen. Pain shot through his shoulders, but
he was being drawn steadily upward. In
moment he was free.
Now we've got to work fast" said Duncan
tensely. "I have no rope, but If you stand on
the edge of the path and throw yourself fat
into the swamp your arms will reach Jack.
IN hold your feet. Get grip ON his shoulders
and don't let go, no matter If your head goes
under water, no matter how the pulling hurts
You've got to be the rope. Understand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
NSTALLBEENT ".

OHE man was an alarming figure, with
the wicked-looking spade grasped in
his hands, but no danger could be IS
bad as that Of the swamp ITSELF
"Help!" gasped Keith. Jack can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Caient-sAre you sure this life belt win sup
port me?"
Salesman-"Quite, and If it should fail yoa
viii get your money back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Inducement

Take this medicine, Billy" said the little
fellows mother. "Tt tastes bad but you via
soon forget n.n
Give me @ nickel mamma" replied Billy.
"and IN forget II sooner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

A T last Jack opened his eyes. gave a little
n shiver of fright and then smiled wanly as
he realized that he was safe. His eyes fell upon
Dave Duncan and he tried to jerk himself up
ward from the couch.
Mr.. Taggart saw the action, ana turned
questioning eyes to Keith.
What were you boys doing in the swamp
he said sternly.
The explanation rushed to Keith's lips but
something stopped the words. If he told what
he had seen it would surely mean trouble for
Dave Duncan. And Duncan had saved their
lives. Keith gazed back at Mr. Taggart and
stubbornly said nothing.
But Dave Duncan had something to say.
"Taggart" he began, moving restless foot over
the carpet, II guess I might as well tell you
the whole thing. These boys saw so much that
I've got to. And I'm counting on you to help
me-"
Mr.. Taggart remained silent, gazing at Dun
can questiOningly.
The boys must have followed me into the
swamp today" went on Duncan slowly. IT
guess they saw something to make them curious.
went back into the swamp this morning to dig
q grave"
Mr. Taggart jumped. ga grave?" he echoed.
Yes said Duncan with bowed head. "a
grave-for my brother Henry. He died last
night"
picture OF shocked amazement. "Henry-died
Last night2' he marveled why, Henry was
killed I'VE years ago."
Duncan shook his head That's what every
body thougllt," he corrected. '+But Henry wasn't
dead. He has been living in the swamp ever
since-ever since John was killed.
A ND then Dave Duncan haltingly told thu
whole story. while his listeners sat in silent
amazen1ent. Five years before, while Dave was
away following his quarrel with his brother
John, Henry and John had dispute one night.
1t grew bitter. they fought. and John was killed.
Henry, terror-strieRen and nIled with horror
at his brothers death, ned into the swamp
where Dave found him upon his return.
Dave decided to protect his brother and not
turn him over TO the police For 0ve years,
then, he had taken care Of Henry, who lived
on the little island in the swamp. never leaving
1t from one years end 10 the other. Gradually
Henry lost his mind from brooding over his
brothers death, and the ghOstly laughter that
came FROM the swamp was the laughter Of this
insane man.
Finally, on the preceding night Henrys tot
tering reason had completely lied, and be had
died The next morning Dave, sttH resolved TO
protect his hrothers reputation, went out 10 the
swamp to bury him secretly, and IL was this
ceremony that the boys had seen.
After Mr.. Taggaxt had heard the story he
took Dave at once to the sheriff Of the county,
where he repeated his story. later, Henry was
given q decent burial and now that the horrible
secret was no longer on his mind. Dave Duncan
was q changed man. He repaired his home.
began to work the farm again, and within q
few years was as prosperous as he had once
been with his two brothers.
Jack soon recovered from his experience in
the swamp, but he and Keith have never for
gOtten their narrow escape from the treaeher0us
waters that held the secret of 1Rournfal Swamp.
TEE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Canfented Pigs.

Sign on butcher shop window-"Sausage
from contented pigs that make perfect hogs a.
themselve&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
ANSWERS

/. The square IL lspot, pipe. open and ts1A
2. Aluminium, silver, platinum and eoppeK.
3. Hares. Add s. and form shears. Rep
Add Z and form pipe.
4 S-t-ea-n Crash.
5. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Keith Franklin visiting his cousin, Jack Taggart,
who lives MOurnful swamp. An evil demon OF
the swamp is supposed to have killed John Duncan
before and carried OF one q his brothers
into the swamp The third brother, Dave Duncan
lives the life Of hermit on his farm beside
the swamp from which ghostly sounds ana hghts are
heard and seen at night On>the first night Of his
visit Keith hears Wild uneaFthly laughter from the
swamp and sees a light there. The next day he
insists that he and Jack nyestigate They approach
the Duncan farm and see Dave Duncan going into
the swamp carrying roll OF canvas. spade ana
white wooden cross. They follow him path ever
the treacherous muck of the swamp and come 10 an
island where. beside rude hut, Dave Duncan Is
digging grave watching in horror, the boys forget
Jacks dog, who gives them away. Ihey nee BACK BACK
along the path miss q turn and plunge on Irnl
ground into the mud and water. Jack Is knockea
and Keith sinking deeper into the
screams for help. Dave Duncan comes running down
the path