davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
SANTA Re And
CONDUCTORS IN
VICTORY ROLES
Tournament Ends with
Above Two Teams
Champions

The bowling season at the Elks is
over. Santa Fee is undisputedly
champion of the Big Four League,
and the Conductors are champions
of the Railroader's League.
Santa Fe teamsters are Roger
Stevenson, Bill Pullen and Lou Hud-
son. Conductors are Garland Bog
gan, H. M Holman and Merit Ben
edict.
Because Santa Fe and Conductors
both won their respective halves of
the tournament, there will be no
playoff
With nothing to lose and chance
to step out of the seasons picture
with a shining face, Art Burke,
Fireman pinster, set the alleys heat
ing with a sizzling 627 that was the
only worthwhile score of the eve
Ing.
The swan song follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
BILL SCHMITz
TALES ROLL
OF 681 PINS
Independent Trio Pinster
Leads Squad to Crush
ing Victory, Brunswick

The Independent trio, led By Bill
Schmitz and a record total for the
year, last night vanquished the Ju-
neau Florists three games in row
at the Brunswick.
Bill hit 210 in the first game, 248
in the second, and 223 in the third
for 681 and the highest three-game
total rolled in Juneau this year
North Transfer beSted Arc II C
three in a row and tailed out 1910
to 1877.
Tonight's 1880 game is postponed,
but at $50, the Hot Shots roll
against Boggan's Trio.
Scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
GRADE SCHOOL GLEE CLUB

porthea Hes,drickson
Marssret Rands
Dick Clithero
Ruth Tslmadse
RAYMOND Kficksou
Betty Mn
Bob Phillips
Maxine Nostrand
Florence Dobson
Fred sorri
Mary NJ. Femmer
Mary Tubbs
shirley Davis
Betty Nofdling
; Anna Mae Pefsone1s
Gordon C1ithero
vefna Mas 0rubsr
Simpson MacKinnon
Richard Rowe
Jim johnson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
FLORIDA B. B.
CAMPS GREAT
CENTERS NOW
Owners, Writers, Bat Boys,
Fans Swarm Around
and About Players
BY DILLON GRAHAM
APP Feature Service Writer

TAMPA Fla, April 8.-Just like
an army or circus, the baseball
spring training camps have their
hangerS-on.
Sport writer's have the run Of the
fields and spend their hours talk
ing to players and lodging foul
balls. There are a dozen or more
writer's at every establishment,
scribes from back home, local chron-
iclers, and a brigade of press asso-
citation and syndicate columnists
who hop from camp TO camp
Typewriter keys tinkle in the
makeshift press boxes of the
small wooden grandstands as the
writer's bat out their daily stories
of the exhibition games and the
feature writer's and human in
terest story scribblers look for
unusual angles to report.
Shots Snapped
Photographers scamper b ~ I
swapping shots of the young rock
les, making layouts of the better
known stars and sometimes stand
ing only a few feet from the plate
o catch a player in the act of slug
ging one Although there have been
3everal minor casualties, the cam
eramen never retreat. One had sew
eral teeth knocked cut as foul tip
ore through the batting cage and
caught him. Another had several
moments of agony as line drive
struck him on the funny bone OF his
felbow while he stood with his back
to the plate.
NewSreel Men Busy
The newsreel men take just as
many chances as the newspaper
photographers. They stick equip
ment up by the side of the pitch
ers box to follow pitch all the
way down to the dish and pho
tcgraph the batters swing as he
belts the ball. A line drive came
booming back through the box al
Clearwater and banged into the
camera just as the spot where the
little bird sits. And that camera
man Immediately needed new
camera.
Sports announcers for Florida
radio stations sit in the press
boxes and broadcast games. Tbs
visiting broadcasters either type
write their accounts of the games
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

Dawn l'e' N''0" -.'.D Pearl G. curran
sR
John Peel-Od English Hunting Song --.-- Mark Andretcs
Jeeho-Negro Spiritual Arr by Marshall Bartholomew
Tramp Tramp. Tramp om Naughty Marietta Victor Herbert
BARITONE SoLo--NED ROWE
Tom Tom, the Piper's Daniel Prothefoe
BOYS GLEE CLUB
T Tbe Old Refrain Fritz KeeierA Ds BY PAGE
GLEH CLUB
Want to Be- Re,dy-Nearo Spiritual Burlsioh Pag.
Eseita ---M Manual A. Ponee-An by Bryceson Trebarne
GIRLS oLEE CLUB
Kn;obt of Bethlehem LIE ROY Wetxel
Lost in the Night Carr. Finnish Foksong)
SOPRANO soLo-LANoRn KAUFMAN
A CHOIR
Ei0bt Bells Arr by Marshall Bartholomew
AtOay TO Rol ----------Arr by Marshall Barthoiomsw
BOYS GIEE CLUB
lie Cvpne (Tbe Swami Saint Saens-Arr by Noble Cain
Violin Solo: HELEN PARROTT
Piano Accompaniment; MISS ANNE MORRIS
Piano Solo: MISS SYLVIA DAVIS
Children of the Moon acknowledgements Einor Remiek Warren
Homng Teresa Del Riese
Piper Of Love - Molly Carep
GIRLS
Win You Remember from "M,y,im.J 80,
- sign,und Ronuberg--Arr. BY RieggW
The Rosary Etbelbsrs Nstip
BY and BY NEGRO Spiritually Noble cstn
A cAPPELLA CHOIR n ~
Personnel
A CAppELLA CHOIR
SOPRANOS
: s: @ $: s:.''''
ene p DSss E s M
S$s@:s s:ss;:s T TSs Sinclair Sss
.4t
: &C.,: 81: q:
:::! VII: s:::; 81: H; i
! BASES
s: s.sss H:s s.": Bs s:s s,.s
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
s E; ;; s::;: 4s:::.
Ss;s, e. @ ss:saa ss sl. s %
Esasi' kaufman" LII LII: s sss;sa SH''''' v''''
SECOND SOPRANOS ........
:: III; s:: s :;:?; ;:s
81, 81: ::::::: e: az: *:
| ALTOS
g s:a s s;=:: sss s s:s:: s;s:': :''
| Laua Jean
IJosephi am
Bonnie
barbara Mary Jean
Il
II BOYS. GLEE CLUB
/ FIRST TENoRs f.
ss. H.s ss s s=sf ss paul # 's 1sss.
II SECOND TENoRs
Ssi ss aSss R Rss' s sss. Lyman
II BARrToNEs
81: s:: T., "a ss &; :!::
II
II BASES {
1 arod HAM
Il GRADE SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
II SOPRANOS a. 49, 81 asa
III pa.xn,. haley rthea
|
l Lots stand
l eShirk Daniel
| nmn 0HH Il
| on +, .
IAnia Gale
l Rodney Nonn
| aVsson
|
/ Hen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
FOREST fire
THREATENING

MT. ALBERT, Ont, April "a
forest fire which swept through a
hundred acre tract of reforest-
ed land in York County is under
control. A force of 200 volunteer fire
fighters battled the blaze which
menaced a million trees. No injuries
are reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
STANDING OF CLUBS
pacific Coast Lea pup
ANGOON COUPLE WE'D

Jimmie A. George and Lyrla Mary
James. natives of Angoon, were
married here last night by U. 5.
Commissioner Felix Gray. Ihey
were attended by Margaret Kvande
and Lily Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
Mayor, Mexican
Town, Shot Down

JUAREZ, Mexico, April 8.-Mayor
Mendoza, of Madeira, a lumber
town northwest of Chihuahua City,
was assassinated while in a barber
shop. The slayer fled in a waiting
automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
GIRLS GLEE CLUB

FIRST SOPRANOS
Dorothy Larson
Beryl Marshall
Ada MangsOll
Violet Mello
Doris McEachran
Irene Mccormick
Luise Nelson
Lila Sinclair
SECOND SOPRANOS
Mildred Render
Ruth Kunnas
Kaye McAlister
Florence Munseil
Lillian Olson
Ruth Peterson
Marguerite Protzman
Frances Paul
ALTOS
Elaine Housed
Phyllis JENNIE
Ethel Loken
Irene Marshall
Bernice Mead
Mary Jean McNaughton
Isabel Parsons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

SOPRANOS
Ruth Kunnas Katherine Torkelson
Doris McEachran Rernice Waugh
Beryl Marshall Mildred Webster
Violet Mello Betty wilcox
Luse Nelson virginia Woxiey
Frances Paul
Lila Sinclair
ALTOS
Elaine Housed Aithsa Rends
Phyllis JENNIE Mary stewart
Bernice Mead Sue btewart
Mary jean McNaughton Dorothy White
Beatrice Primayera Gloria White
TENORS s
Robert Paul Lyman snow
Dave Reschl Harley Turner
Henry Satire Harry Watkins
81 BASSES
Harold Hanson Bob Scott
Ned Rowe Dallas Weysnd
Eddie Saloum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
,.......... 400 $50 497-1517
Independents
OLSON ILL WITH COLD

Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson
has been confined to his home for
several days with a severe cold. He
was reported somewhat improved to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
GAMES THURSDAY

Portland s; Sacramento 7.
San Francisco 3; Hollywood 6.
Seattle O.; Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 3; San Diego 4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01

look was direct to the point of i'm
pudence, and Fray Bartolome's
chances slid about indirectly. Both
had sensual mouths, but again with
a difference; the lips Of one turned
up in a sly grin, the other turned
down the corners of his mouth with
sanctimonious sheer. They were
silent, and Eulalia tried uncomforta.
bly, to open conversation.
"You resemble each other very
much" she said. care you broth
ers?"
"Ah, no, only brothers in Cod"
intoned Fray Mariana. "My family
name is Rubi, and Fray Bartolome's
name is Gill"
II see. And are you enjoying this
journey?"
This started long TRADE from
Fray Mariana. They decidedly were
not. He complained of everything:
the escort, the trails, the food, the
tents provided for them, their mules,
everything.
Fray Bartolome coughed slightly,
and gave his companion nudge,
which the skeptical Angustias OBJ
served. The other stopped sudden
ly.
But we are resigned" he in
toned. eyes, we are resigned. 1t is
Gods will we should make this pill
grimage, so we do not complain.
Do you think we are complaining?"
he asked Eulalia anxiously.
IF you do I am sure it is with
good cause" she replied.
Later, after the two priests de.
parted and Angustias was brushing
her mistress hair, she Remarked:
II don't know how it appears to
you, but those do not seem true
religious men to me-"
'They are strange. I can not un-
derstand them, Angustias. Their
eyes! And how they stare. But they
are Franciscans, after all, and must
be but I don't understand
them. They make me feel mcom-
Portable, Angustias."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01
Chemist Forecasts Mans Life Will Be
Prolonged and Be Made More Comfortable

Mans workaday life has become
increasingly dependent upon the
ability of chemical research work.
ers to convert new scientific dis
coveries into practical necessities.
At the end of three centuries the
chemical industry in the United
States has reached major proper
tions. A. Cressy Morrison, in 1922
page illustrated volume, "Man in a
Chemical World" recently pub
lished by Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York, reviews the position of
the chemical industry as it affects
modern routine existence.
Morrison's account covers the eff
feet of chemical progress on indus
try, medicine, food, transportation,
television, home comforts and "the
more abundant life." Looking for
ward Morrison believes that lit is
quite unnecessary to be led astray
by imagination's will-o' -the-wisp to
feel that very wonderful future
lies just ahead for the human race
through the continued progress of
chemical industry" Some possible
future developments seen by him
include:
Further improvements in medi-
cine, particularly in regard to the
two childhood scourges, scarlet fe-
yer and infantile paralysis.
Food habits should change sharp
ly in coming years, with biologists
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01
CHAPTER "

Leagues of Eulalia's journey lay
behind; many terrible leagues trav-
ersed doggedly. day and night,
with heat, dust, thirst, WEAKNESS
and an awful nunbing fear of the
unknown that robbed her of rest
When, at the end of days travel,
Eulalia lay on her pallet and felt
sleep must come, that the blessing
of complete oblivion and release
from suffering would at last requite
her, the blessing was denied. AL
ways at the moment when she
seemed slipping into unconscious
ness, rude hand gripped her weary
heart and shook it cruelty, until her
whole body trembled and sweat
coldly.
During the first nights she would
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01
MISTRESS Of MONTEREY
VIRGINIA STIVERS BARTLETT
Virginia WNU Service

cry out, and creep to little Pedro's
side for comfort, or summon An.
gustias to her. Then she grew
ashamed of her childishness, and
only lay the quieter when her fear
specter haunted her.
Sitting before her campfire one
night at the end of trying day,
she questioned herself. Why had
she been persuaded to come on this
journey? She, who was born to lux
ury, soft cushions and luxurious
coaches?
Lifting her face she stared at the
fire.
Queen of the Californias!" she
muttered bitterly.
Angustias, busting into the circle
of light broke into her rebellious
musings.
'"The two priests are coming to
call on you, Dona Eulalia," she an
nounced.
Eulalia did not move.
"Yes?" she questioned duly.
eyes, and I think it's about time.
Do YOU know. nina. think there is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01

something queer about those two.
have heard"
Eulalia shifted as her duena, with
Chichi in her arms, hunched closer
to the fire.
"You would hear gossip on a des-
ert isle, and you the only soul on it"
she remarked, bending her ear, new.
ertheless, closer to her companion.
II have heard" continued Angus
tias, "that there are two people on
this journey who are being sent to
California as a punishment for their
sins, and / wondered )"
.Eulalia flung out her arms dra-
matically.
"A punishment for their sins! And
/ am sent to reap a reward for my
virtues! A strange country, this Cal
ifornia. to which, at the same time,
people are sent for punishment and
reward!"
Angustias nodded.
Eyes, it is. / am wondering who
will get what. Sh-h-h, here they
come"
Into the light OF the fire two
brown-clad figures doomed out of the
shadows.
Greetings, Sonora La Goberna-
DORA" said a solemn voice, II am
Fray Mariana, and this is Fray Bar
tolonhe, two poor brothers Of the
mendicant order of San Francisco"
Greetings to you, good Fathers"
replied Eulalia. will you not sit
down by my fire?"
They disposed themselves on the
ground and stared fixedly at the la
dy. Then they exchanged long
look and nodded.
Eulalia was in her turn studying
them. They were young for friars,
and looked strangely alike, though
one, Fray Mariana, looked slightly
older. Their tonsures were quite
black, and their black eyes very
much alive. Blu. Fray Mariano's
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01

leading the way in developing new
species Of edible plants and chem
lists synthesizing them to make them
easily available to all classes.
Continued study Of chemically
controlled glands is apt to change
medical technique to the extent that
many surgical operations may in
the future be obsolete because of
the use Of new synthetics.
Finally, Morrison forecasts, chem
lists not only will contribute substan-
TALLY to the prolonging of mans
life but will also aid in making his
life richer, more comfortable and
more secure.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01
SYNOPSIS
q Virginia Stivers Bartlett


In Spanish.governed California of 1888
q conflict between Church and State is
represented by two friendly enemies,
frail old Fray Junipero Sierra, Francis
can missionary. and Don Pedro FACES,
civil governor. After telling Sierra he is
sending to Mexico for his wife and son,
whom he has not seen for eight years, he
refuses his aid toward founding the Santa
Barbara Missio. In Mexico City, Dona
Eulalia, accompanied by her duenna, An
gustias, arrives at the embassy in re.
Spouse to letter from her husband,
Don Pedro. She agrees to go to Cali
fornis. Don Pedro sends for Sierra, tell.
ing him that two priests are on their
way from Mexico with Eulalia and young
Pedro and that he is leaving to met
them. FACES engages a young Indian
girl, Indizuela, as maid for Eulalia. Eu.
lalia sails from San Bias. 1t is desc.
late trip.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01
Definition Of Wind

The simplest definition of wind is
"air in rapid motion" It is gen.
orally due to the presence Of belts of
high pressure in one part or another
of the world. This causes the air
to move rapidly to the low pressure
areas. Thus winds are caused.
When we talk Of winds ''howling,"
says London Answers Magazine, we
are not speaking accurately. The
wind, by itself, never bowls. When
a strong wind meets with some OBJ
struction-telegraph wires, CHM
neys, etc.-it sets up vibrations of
different sorts. These cause the
bowls, means, and other noises so
dear to the heart Of the novelist. !.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01
CHAPTER 1v-Continued


'Ha!" she said again. $50! This
beautiful land sends scourge Of
vermin to plague me! Very well.
shall not weep-1 shall not weaken.
I shall conquer this California-or
will die.''
She summoned little Pedro to her,
and all afternoon, to the accompani-
ment of a dismal sand-scattering
breeze, beguiled his ina gination and
comforted her desolation with sto-
ries that began, when was lit
tie girl in beautiful Barcelona"
For several days the ancient capt.
tai of Baja California stirred from
its sun-and-sand-smitten lethargy to
prepare La Gobernadora, as they al
ready called Dona Eula1ia, for her
long journey to Monterey in Cali
fornia Alta. But the troubles with
stubborn Indians trying to dispose
Of more stubborn burros, the diff
Guilty in finding and buying salts
factory riding and pack animals, the
labor of packing and provisioning
food, water and clothing for trip
that would endure for months, con-
cered the lady not at all.
When at last the long caravan left
Loreto, Eulalia was fairly comforta-
BILE on white Spanish jennet.
1t was a strange assortment of
pilgrims which rode away from Lo-
reto that morning at sunrise: La
Gobernadora herself, hiding her
trepidation beneath a demeanor
carefully calm, but unusually pale;
small Pedro, triumphant on a burro
almost as small as himself; Angus
tias, her brittle bones boring her
flesh agonizingly before Loreto was
mile behind, holding Chichi, the
monkey, who was as afraid of the
mule as the mule was of him. At
the head Of the van rode one Capt.
tan Canete, serious, troubled by his
responsibility, a seasoned traveller
and admiring friend of Pedro
FACES. There were cooks, mule
teers, water-tenders, vaqueros, In
dian runners and bearers, tortilla-
makers, wood-cutters, soldiers and
stragglers.
A little to themselves, heads with
drawn into the cowls of their Fran
ciscan robes, two priests rode, their
presence in the expedition an an
swer to Junipeco Serra's prayers.
In the northern reaches of Cali
fornia Alta a hurrying party of
horsemen followed the flying horse
of the Governor of the CALIFORNIA;,
spurred and lashed by his rider. as
the rider was spurred and dashed
by hot impotence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01
CHAPTER vi

In the Valley of Comondu, an Ca
sis in the barren heart of Baja Cali
fornia, La Gobernadora was enter
tanned at Mission San Jose de Co
mondu, beloved of all travellers, sol
diers and priests, who made the
dreary trip up and down the PENN
sula. For days they rested there,
refreshed by the sparkling waters Of
an abundant stream, and by figs,
pomegranates, peaches and dates
beneath the clashing fronds of gi-
ant palms.
There was a halt at Santa Rosalia
de Mulege, on the Vermillion sea,
where there was another old stone
mission and fruitful gardens. From
there the cavalcade Travelled over
horrible wilderness well-named Tt
ezra del Inferno, He'll country,
which quaked constantly as they
traversed its barrenness.
BY a broad fiat canine, built
many years before by Jesuit mis-.
sionarieo who had urged hundreds
Of Indian neophytes to the colossal
task by fogging them when they
Jagged, they Travelled to the Mission
San Ignacio, which stood in a fertile
arroyo that opened in a barren
mesa.
Leaving there with water-skins
and casks bullying for the desert
travel ahead, they travelled north
ward, skirting the eastern edge of
the Desert of Vizcaino, a treacher-
GUS terrain.
At Mission Santa Gertrudis, in a
great mountain-girt amphitheater,
all gave thanks that they had ar
rived in safety, though their water
skins were lean and dry.
AT Santa Gertrudis, Eulalia heard
first rumors of the approach of her
husband. Indians coming from the
north reported fires that burned by
night, and a party Of horsemen who
travelled swiftly by day.
La Gobernadora still rode silent
ly, uncomplainingly. It was only
her pride that kept her from fling
ing herself from her horse on to the
ground, and screaming until the
tension that was holding her CULVER
ing nerves shattered in satisfying
hysteria. AT night, in her tent or
by the campfire, she was subject to
changing moods; sometimes gloomy,
silent, brooding, sometimes bright
with febrile gaiety.
Angustias was watching her mis-
tress doubtfully, gauging her tenn
per, her experienced weather eye
reading infallible signs that her la
dy's nerves we're frayed to break
ing point, and that hurricane was
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-01

due to break within short time.
If she can only wait until we
meet Don Pedro" she prayed. "She
needs her husband at time like
this"
The hurricane arrived before the
Governor.
One evening, just before nightfan,
the storm broke.
They had been travelling for days
among the lofty CalrnaW mountains,
that stretch along the waist, or mar
rowest part of the peninsula.
Eulalia, shivering as night came
on, for now the nights were as cold
as the days were hot, rode beside
little Pedro. Behind came Angus
tias, cuddling her monkey as they
both dozed. At the head Of the van
rode the Captain. Little Pedro
leaned closer to his mother and
whispered.
Eulalia frowned. ION my soul,
child! We can not stop now! Con-
troll yourself"
But the child would not be con-
trolled. He stopped his burro,
threw the reins toward Angustias.
and disappeared in the brush.
Angustias, startled from her nap,
made lunge at the reins, missed
them and brought her hand sharply
against Chichi's face. The terrified
monkey, in turn awakened rudely
from his little snoozing, leaped
straight for Pedro's burro, and the
burro bolted off the trail.
"Chichi!" screamed Angustias,
trying to get from her clumsy side
saddle. "Chichi! Baby!'
But the little burro and his detest-
ed frightened burden went careen-
ing away in the dusk.
Captain Canete wheeled to Eula-
las side, just as Angustias slipped
on to the dusty trail, screaming and
crying.
''My Lady," exclaimed the Capt.
tan. What is the matter?"
But Eulalia only pointed after her
fleeing companion.
"Will you help her?" she asked,
struggling for control. Twill you
help her to catch that fool little
Chichi? He has. eloped with Pedro's
burro!"
"Oh, damn that ape, and damn
that ass! Oh, pardon me, Sonora
but I-are you all right, my Lady,"
eyes, yes, of course. Oh, here
she comes!"
Out Of the dusk came Angustias,
trying to hold the monkey which
struggled and clawed in furious
panic. It had pulled the woman's
gray hair in tatters over her face,
and she looked like witch emerg-
ing from the night.
He doesn't know me! He is mad
from fright! Oh, my little darling,
my sugar-plum, you are safe in your
mothers arms. There, there!"
The Captain exploded.
''By the holy bones of Saint Bar.
tholomew, woman! Why didn't you
get the burro? Here you," to an In
dian, fetch back that animal"
Grinning, the Indian Hoped away.