davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
LA POSICION DE RUSSIA EN-
LA GUERRA CIVIL
ESPANOLA
Mosccu parece haber vuelto a
la orbita de Francia
c Inglaterra

N
Soviet esta frente a frente, por
la primera vcz, a IN dilcma in
hercnte Il SUI posici6n como pri-
v al miSmO tempo como un ad-
herente de la comunidad de ma
clones. Como ell primer estado
src.etario del mundo, o princi-
pio de un revolrcion mundial, ell
Soviet permanece como ell hogar
espiritual de los trabajadores
oprimidos.
Los aparentemente batidos
"rojos' de Espana miriam hacia
ell Soviet para que los salve.
'Rojos" y radicales en- TODD el
nundo observan para yer 10
que los lideres del Soviet haran
por sus hermanos en- TN campo
londe por primera vez fascismo
: trabajadores luchan frente a
frente en- una guerra de inequi-
vocos terminus.
Ademas de sus propias evi.
denies simpatias, ell prestigio
del Soviet ante los trabajadOree
del mundo esta envueltO.
AL mismo tempo este primer
estado proletario sc halla flan-
llueado por posibles enemigos,
en- ell oeste y en- ell este, 10 que
por espiritu de conservation lie
Ia hecho cultivar la amistad do
las potencias burguesas del oc-
cidente.
Hace unos pocos dias exis-
tia la raz6n de creer de que ell
Soviet Sc preparaba para ir has
Ia ell Unite en- favor de los L.
quierdistas espanoles y arrojar
TODD su poder del lado del go
oierno legal.
Por algdn tempo pareci6, y
muchos d~iplomaticos llegaron a
c~reerlo, que la Union Soviet ha-
bfa asumido la direction en-
Europa, Obligada por la fuerza
y porque I~nglaterra y Francia
habian abdicado. Ahora TODD in
dica que Ell Soviet ha vuelto a la
d~iplomatica dentro de
la 6rbita de esOS paises.
El Soviet tendra que escoger,
en- estos dias, entire la paz y la
guerra. Ell mundo Sc pregunta
81 Russia peleara a favor del re-
gimen izluierdista de Espaha.
La position tomada por ell mi
historic de relaciOnes exterio-
res es que Russia Sc coloca junto
a Espaha no porque ell gobier-
no es izquierdista, sino porque
es un gobierno legalmente cons
tituidO ,atacado desde dentro
con municiOnes, aeroplanos y
aviadores mandates por Ale
mania e Italia. 81 a Alemania e
Italia Sc lie permite intervenir
con impunidad en- los asuntos
interiors; de Espaha, alega Mos
cou, no hay que decir cual sera
Ell venidero pals que elias alta
caran. Pudiera ser Francia, por
donde los elementos
buscan la lucha, o la
debil Austria, o Checoeslova-
quia, con su elemento aleman.
Ash que Moscou oficialmente
cree que Ia Suppression de la re-
fascista en- Espaha es de
enorme importancia no solo pa
ra Ell mOvimieDto izquierdista
en- todas parties, sino para la
paz del mundO. IPero Sc halla
dispuesta a ir a la guerra
por esta causa? No, a menOt
Iue Sc Ia Obligue a clio.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

Palabras del "viejo loco"
Townsend ,dichas en- ell estadd
de New York: Como Lemke
no es candidate en- ell estado de
New York, por haber sido re-
chazado su candidatura, yo pi4
10 a los "townsendistas" que vO
ten por Landon .Es ell 1nico cur
so que deben seguir".
Les manda votar por un ene-
migo del plan de pensiones Y un
"apOderado" de los millonarios
liberticidas.
5Que lie daran a Townsend
por su devotion" al republica-
nismo?
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
EN- Ell DEL
CENTRIC A
Aviso

Sc informa a quien lie intere-
Sc que las ceremonies anuales
en- nuestro Cementerio tendran
lugar ell pr5ximo Domingo, No.
viembre Il a las 80 de la tar
de.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

Los fascistas piensan embo-
rracharse ell sabadO, en- Madrid.
Nosotros dudamos que 10 con-
sigan, a pesar de esos lenguara-
ces periodistas americanos a los
que Sc ha referido la junta "ban
deleril" de Brrgos.
No sera tan facil la victoria;
sehores generates facinerosos, a
migos y protectores de moros Y
siervos de Hitler y de Mussolini.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

LiterariO de Ale
T, r9e4bira que los s1bdi-
to o5Ts5 b AdOlfo lean libros
es rlssSs sr. anti-nazistas o por
indiS zos indiferentes a la o.
bra de iniquidad del gobierno de
Berlin.
Tendran los alemanes, los cul-
tos y semi-cultos, que confor-
mArse con los "partos" litera-
rios de los amigos y admirado-
res de la tiranfa.
Tendran que leer elogios exa-
geradOs en- los libros, como des-
de hace amos los vienen leyendo
en- los peri6dicos.
TOdos los autores empezaran
la primera. pagina con estas pa
labras ':gloriosas": Viva Hitler
y los que ciegamente le Obede-
cen. Abajo los amigos de la de-
mocracia y la libertad".
En- los peri6dicos alemanes,
actualmente, esta es la mas sem
sacional noticia diaria: "Larga
vida a Adolfito Hitler, padras-
tro del pueblo"
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

HablandO pOr Ia radio a los
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

En- esa question de las liber-
tades cfvfcas aqui lie pOnemos al
burro la cebada despues de que
ha muerto. ,
PrOtestamos despues de la vic
lencia y los atropellos.
INoAserfa mejor Ell impedir
la VOL n:ia y la desvergienza,
por m do de la acci6n unida,
antes 2 que los pandillerOs rea-
lizaral sus atrocidades?
La cor clase de pandillaje
es la nos gastamos por AGA,
la qu hRca los derechos de la
ciudsl
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

Miles de Columns llenas de
letra menuda y miles de pesos
Evening star., 1936-04-08

1871. BY Ganador; in foal to Red
Iron.
II. Buttercup-By Repulse. Chest
nut mare, 16 hands; in foal by My
Broom.
13. Filly-1935 filly, My Broom, out
of Daisy.
IA. Josephine-Bay mare, 9 years
old, about 1872, by Me Dono. In foal
to My Broom.
IS. Shallow Rose-Thoroughbred
brown mare. BY Phalaros Qmp) out
of Shallow Water. Eight years old,
1872. Star on forehead. Child's
hunter. In foal to My Broom.
16. Becky May-Bay mare about
1871. BY Ganador. In foal to Red
Iron.
IT. Ashes-Five years old, half Ar
abian. About 14-1. Gray gelding.
Is. Happy-Nine-year-old gray geld
ing, about 13 hands.
10. Carrie Nation-Aged brood mare.
Barron.
There will also be sold, after the
horses, a complete set of tack, includ-
ing II saddles, two or three side sad
dies, about so brides, martingales,
boots, blankets, crops, girths, flask
cases, paAs, spurs. sheets and about 40
bits of every imaginable kind. The
Herrick- -Merryman Sales Co. Of
Sparks, Md, Is conducting the sale,
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Mrs. Leslie Gray of Orange, Va, chair
man of flower shows; Mrs. Floyd Har-
ris of Aldie, chairman of Narcissus
Test Committee; Mrs. Charles Pozer
of Fairfax, chairman of publicity, and
Mrs. Gardner Boothe Of Alexandra,
chairman of prizes.
For this flower show" in Alexan-
dria and Virginia Garden week" I
will quote the much-quoted sentence
from the book, "Jeb Stuart" that we
all love: Ride there and see why
Virginians love Virginia
Back to horses, I want to say, that
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell's entire
stable, of well-schooled hunters, brood
mares, young hunter prospects and
ponies, will be sold at auction on
Saturday morning at 1890 (the day
of the Middleburg races, at the Nit
chell home, Boxwood. Following is a
list of the horses, which should be OF
interest to all horsemen:
/. Reliance-Chestnut gelding, 5
years old. BY RepulSe, Is hands.
Hunted two years. Has been ridden
and hunted by children.
2. Dan SandS-Bay gelding, 3 years
old. BY My Own, out of Winsome; Is
hands; just broken.
8. Petain - Thoroughbred chestnut
gelding by Our General. out of Sweet
Marie II; years old, 1872. Blaze
on forehead. left front leg and both
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

A S FOX-HUNTING is over
n and there are few days be-
"A tween week end hunt race
A n meetings, point-to-point races
and hunter trials-which usually come
of on Saturdays-the hard-riding
ladies of Virginia are turning their
thoughts and attention toward garden
ing, watching with interest the spring.
ing up and blooming of the many
bulbs planted last Fall. and planning
what gardens to visit during Garden
week" from April 81 to May 2. They
are taking great pains with their very
prize specimens of bulbs.
On April is and l6 the fifth annual
Narcissus Flower Show of the Garden
Club of Virginia will be held in the
armory, at Alexandria, Va. You mustn't
think from what I write about these
fox-hunting devotees of sport, that
horses, hounds and foxes are all that
they think about and are interested in.
Most of them have the loveliest gar
dens, that they plan, lay out and work
In themselves all during the Spring
and Summer. They will compete
against each other in the many inter-
esting classes of the flower show with
specimen flowers which will cover all
types of narcissus.
This flower show will be something
well worth going to see. The pro-
gram has been arranged, using classi-
fications of the American Horticul-
I'D thora VfTil ha fnIIr
classes for arrangements. Prizes and
ribbons will be given in all classes.
Special awards will be the Garden
Club of Virginia Cup, Presidents Of
Member Clubs Cup, the Garden Club
of Alexandria Cup, for the best ar
rangement; Mrs. Floyd Harris Cup,
B. Y. Morrison, bulb of narcissus For
tune; Mrs. John Hayes Cup, Mrs.
Leslie Gray Cup, for the sweepstakes,
and the American Horticultural So
ciety's medal for the outstanding ex-
hibit in the show.
Mrs. Floyd Harris of Aldie, Va, a
leading light in the Fauquier-Loudoun
Garden Club, is just back from giving
a request lecture before the Garden
Club of America. She is considered
the most up-to-date woman grower
in the East. Mrs. Harris has Deau-
tiful garden at Aldie, that she made
herself. 1t is one of the show gardens
of Virginia and she always opens it
to the public during Garden week, at
which time it is a riot of color. 1t is
O Joy to wander up and down the
lovely walks and try and take in all
she has accomplished in short time.
Mrs. Harris is prime mover in the
Narcissus Flower Show in Alexandria
that will be such a beautiful thing
to see. Mrs. Charles F. Holden Of
Alexandria is chairman, Mrs. Frank
billiard Of Alexandria, co-chairman;
Evening star., 1936-04-08

hind stockings white. Two years
hunting.
4. Handsaw-Thoroughbred chest
nut gelding by Our General, out of
Sweet Marie II. White stripe on
horehead, left front leg and both hind
legs white halfway to knee and hooks.
Four years old, 16 hands. Some hunt
ing experience. Very quiet.
5. knight of the Bath-Bay geld
ing 8 years old. BY Nightwing out of
Sweetheart. Registered with Genesee
Valley Breeders Association. 17-3,
five years hunting; fine jumper. Has
been hunted by lady.
6. Tres Vite-Thoroughbre6 bay
mare by Coventry out of Burlesque.
Six years old. 1911. Three years
hunting. Ladies' hunter.
7. Fauconnier - Thoroughbred gray
gelding by Sieve Roi out of Optimistic.
1871. Six years old; hunted for four
years. Started in two cross-country
races.
8. John Waller Registered to foal
OF l935) by Tom Tiger out of Sweet
Marie II; bay.
8. Sweet Marie-Bay mare, % years
old, about Is hands. BY Geraldyn
out Of Estella H. Thoroughbred. In
foal to Our General.
10. Bay Filly-ls35, by My Broom
out of Winsome.
II. Winsome-Bay mare, 16 years,
Evening star., 1936-04-08

and because the charge was negligent
homicide, he was beyond the jurisdic-
ton Of Juvenile Court.
Paroled to Mother.
Pending unraveling of the legal en-
tanglement, the high school pupil was
paroled in the custody Of his mother,
on whose shoulder he sobbed at the
Morgue yesterday when the coroner's
jury fixed responsibility for the Quirk
death on him.
The tragedy occurred IN an alley
connecting Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets in the block bounded by
H and I streets. Belts was sitting in
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BOY DRIVER CASE
IN LEGAL TANC[E
James A. Bettis Paroled to
Mother Pending Traffic
Death Finding.

Lawyers in the United States at
torney's Office puzzled today over the
case Of 15-year-old James A. Belts,
1l9 B street, who drove the Car which
struck and caused the death of James
Quirk, 1914 Tenth street. A coroner's
jury yesterday held the boy for Police
Court action under the negligent
homicide act.
A few hours later, Assistant United
States Attorney David A. Hart said
that because he was under II. Belts
could not be tried in Police Court,
Evening star., 1936-04-08

a parked car. A truck driver yelled
at him to move.
Didn't See Victim.
II had never driven a car before"
Belts said at the inquest. But I
thought could move 1t. The car
jumped forward. didn't see any
body until the car struck him."
The same jury freed Richard H.
Harvey, motorman. from responsibility
In the death Of Walter P. Brown, 66,
who was struck by Harvey's street car
the night of March IL.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Are you troubled by
OILY SKIN
BLACkHEADS
OPEN PORES?
Your skin glands may be over
working your face pores.

Thousands who used TO suffer from sreasy
skin. blackheads. whiteheads and large
pores. now rave about a new beautifer.
The moment you apply Dioxogen Cream TO
your skin 1t releases pure active OXYGEN
that sinks deep into. the mouths OF the
grease and other substances that CAUSE
blackheads.
When the pores are freed from disigur-
ing dirt and oily deposits they can return
to normal size and the skin resumes its
natural clean appearance 1t is soft and
smooth TO the touch.
Millions of jars of this new beautifier
women who say it is Just what they need;
The United States Government has awarded
the : e only ~ cream ca inO'i in the world that can
give your complexion natures beauti-
fer OXYGEN.
Approved by Good Housekeeping. SOC
and 81 90 sizes
Evening star., 1936-04-08

and they have secured George A. Balm
as auctioneer. The Middleburg races
(first day) will be run directly after
this sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

It is a sober truth that intenlperance
Is q vice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
SCHOLARSHIPS GO
TO 45 u STUDENTS

Forty-nine State university students
have been awarded scholarships for the
coming year. Forty-five of those Sc
lected for the honor already have &C
copied
The university awards five percent
of the students in regular attendance
above the freshman year, scholarships
exempting the holders from payment
of the registration and incidental fees
during the three quarters. Winners
must have attended all three quarters
Of the preceding year and made a
scholastic average of nearly B on
q minimum of 40 credits.
A total of 209 students were eligible
and considered for awards.
Those who have accepted are:
Ernest r. Anderson Kathleen c. Barley
William Grundy Backus, Great Falls: Lyman
Fakes Bennett. virginia City: Lorna Black
more, Antelope; Dwayne W. Bowler. Scobey:
William c. Breen. Butte: Olaf Bredesen, Fort
Benton.
Della " Carr. Kalispen: Wesley Castles.
Superior: Ruth NJ. Christiani. Red Lodge:
Mary l. clapp Missoula; Edith Frances
Find Whitefish: Robert j. Fromm. Helena:
James W. GLADDEN.. Perma: Mabele Gould.
Virginia NJ Hamblet Norman E. Hanson.
Missoula: Luella Head. Casper. Wyo.: Frank
Jestrab. Havre; Wilmina C. Kurth. Froid.
Doris MCCULLOUGH Donald H. Marshall. Mis-
soula: Kathryn R. Mellor, Baker, Arthur C..
Mertz. Missoula; Byron F. Murphey, Mis-
soula; Robert w. Murphy, Roman; Grace L.
Nelson. Shelby: Margaret Orahood Mssoula:
Philip w. Payne. Missoula: Ann Marie Pic
chioni. Klein Knud c. Poulsen Dagmar:
Thomas H. Rolston Forsyth
Dorothy NJ. Russell. Bozeman; William
Shallenberger. Missoula: Melvin Singleton.
Vida; Verna Smith. Hardin; Robert Stillings.
.Missoua Robert VanHaur. Hilger; Theodore
John Walker. Great Falls: Thelma Warning
Tsna Wilkinson. Missoula John Carter Will
nams. Boulder. and Leila Woodgerd. Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

Il you have been drinking. don't drive
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
WAGE INCREASES
FOR WPAW WORKERS
tn MEET HIGHER LIVING COSTS
10 PERCENT WILL BE ADDED
STARTING OCT. l

A 10 percent increase In pay for
ali workers receiving security earn
ings ON WPA projects, effective
Oct. 1, is announced by Works
Progress Administrator Joseph E.
Parker, "The Montana WPA is
now expending nearly q million
dollars per month. The pay In
crease will add something more
than 100000 per month to the
more than $4,000 persons employed
within the state" MIR. Parker states.
The increase was granted by the
federal WPA office on the strength of
facts and figures submitted by the
Helena administration office showing
that higher cost of living necessitated
more pay.
The effect of the change in Silver
Bow, Cascade and Deer Lodge counties
will be to increase the monthly earn
ings for common labor from $48 to
$3.50 per month; for intermediate la
Dor from SIS to $6050: for skilled work
from $40 to SIT and for professional
and technical people from ST to $84.7O
per month.
In Flathead, Fergus, Park, Custer,
Hill, Gallatin and Lewis and Clark
counties the schedule of monthly earn
ingS will be changed from $44 Tor I'M
skilled labor to $48; from $50 for in
termediate to SIS; from $50 for skilled
to SIS. 80, and from $50 for professional
and technical to $3.50.
In all other counties in the state
the change will be from $40 for I'M
skilled to S44; from $45 for intermedi-
ate to s49.5O; from SIS for skilled to
s6O5O, and from SCI for professional
and technical to SOTO. Yellowstone,
Missoula and Powell counties were re-
Gently granted the 10 percent increase
which other counties are now receiv-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

stitution. After each presidency por-
trait of the past incumbent has been
hung on the walls of the presidents
private office. There are six such pic
lures now: Those of DR.. Oscar j.
Craig, 1895 to 1908, who served when
there was about so students enrolled,
as compared with the 1000 of today;
Clyde A. Dunniway, 1908 to 1912,
during whose administration the law
school and summer session we're add
ed; Dr. Edwin Boone Craighead, 1912
to 1915, who effected the the addition
of the business administration, jour-
naliSm. pharmacy, home economics,
and forestry departments; Frederick
c. Scheuch. acting president at two
different times; DR.. Edward o. Sisson,
1917 to 1921, whom the university
awarded an honorary doctorate of let
tiers in the fall of 1885; DR.. Charles H.
Clapp. 1921 until his death in 1885.
During DR.. Clapp's administration
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
u. S. Marine Corps Is
Taking Some Recruits

A limited number Of qualified appli-
cants will be accepted for service in
the United States marine corps, from
Montana, idaho and washington, dur
ing the three months following Sept /,
according to announcement made by
Capt. G. G. Gill, officer in charge Of
marine corps recruiting for the three
states, stationed at Seattle.
Applicants will be eligible for duty
aboard battleship. aircraft carrier, cruis-
er or at one Of the seven overseas sta
tions.
Only applicants Of the highest type
will be accepted and must be able to
furnish evidence Of age, and II under
81 must furnish consent Of parents or
guardian.
Applications received from remote
distances from the recruiting station
will be given preference In acceptance.
Full information may be had by writ
ing to the officer in charge, marine
corps recruiting station, room 433, fed
era1 building. Seattle. Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

BOYS AND GIRLS-Are you Jun
ior Oman Corps member? Every
body's joining up. See how it's done,
and the badges and fingerprint sets,
and other accessories that go with it,
illustrated in the Post Toasties ad on
another page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
STATE TOURIST TRAFFIC

Tourist cars entered Montana at the rate
of 1000 daily during the summer vacation
season, according to q report from the office
Of the state highway commission. Every
state in the Union was represented, and as
well every province in Canada, Alaska, Hawaii,
China, South Africa, England and France
The survey made by the department last
year indicated that tourists spent $4,000 900
in Montana during the summer Of 1885. D. A.
McKinnon chief engineer of the department.
said he believed that figure was greatly ex-
ceeded this yea..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
Portraits of All Past Proxies
Form State US Hall of anne

The history of a university is meas
Wed largely by its presidents. Forty
four years ago Montana State univer-
sity was chartered, and while it Is
young in years, its growth has been
rapid.
During that generation" seven men
have served as president of the in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

the scholastic standing of the school
was raised, the survey courses were
introduced, freshman week was inaug-
urated, an affiliated school of religion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
Erring Beer Vendors
Risk Their Licenses

ment that licensed beer merchants
were handling whisky and gin, the
state board OF equalization, under
which beer licenses are issued, is giving
final warning against such practice.
The board has declared its intention
to suspend or revoke licenses Issued
where evidence Of such violations is
found.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

BOYS AND GIRIS-Tun to the
page with the Post Toasties advertise
ment and see the insignia and acces-
series for the Junior G-Man CORDS.
which are yours for the necessary
package tops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

DIR. EDWARD 0. >SISSON
President of Montana University from
1917 to 1921.
was recognized. The library, three
dormitories, mems gymnasium, heating
plant and forestry buildings were con-
structed. Craig hall was remodeled and
the forestry nursery was established.
His last acquisition for the university
was the Student Union building.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

rations eaten up, stock grazing exhausted.
1t would mean slaughter in the end"
$50 it would" Jed Hanson said. Sprague
and Grant nodded.
We'll go in double formation" the Cap
tain said, "close drawn, and everything pos
sble hung on the outside of the stock. Are you
all of this mind? Hands up, in favor of going
ahead!''
That was tragic moment. Men looked at
their wives, mothers hands went out to
childrens heads beside them. But all around
the circle hands went up, both mems and
women's
They were the builders of empire and their
path was simple and straight - westward.
There's one more thing" the Captain
said, as if he had kept the only good thing in
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Dallas rides into the mght
tor aid against the
Hb4ches
and 1n*ious hve gal23ps
after him
BY
V1NG1E E. ROE
THE STORY SO FAR

z YOUNG Caution Pendergast, riding west
to California under the canvas of her
Il family's covered wagon, was the stuff
of which plainswomen are made. Signs of
Redskins on the trail - and the only hope of
reinforcement in case of attack, another larger
train of settlers some distance ahead But
neither Caution nor her companions quailed
before danger The girls spirit and her fresh
charm did not escape the keen eye of their
leader Captain Sillard asked permission of
her father to pay his addresses. an honor
proudly accepted by the girl and her family,
respectfully approved by the company. The
Captain was as old as her father, but brave
man, and rumor said he carried thousand
dollars under his belt.
There was only one dissenting voice -
young Will Dallas, the daredevil Scout,
handsome. Dragging and without penny to
his name How prim Caution hated him with
his bold ways! She mused of a white house in
an orchard amid the farming land ahead,
with the Captain heading her table: and shut
out impatiently that perverse vision of black
haired Will riding his horse through her
dreams - Will who teased and boasted and
offered, if she liked boards, to grow one him
self, like the Captains.
A week passed and one night as she lay
asleep, something unbelievable happened.
Suddenly the feel of mans bearded face, a
kiss that woke her to unknown delight - and
no more. Who was it - the man she was going
to marry, or Wild Will?
But next day threatening danger crowded
out all other preoccupations. For between
their wagons and the train of settlers ahead
was camped large band of Apache Indians
in full war paint.