davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Comm. Chest AI|ocates
Center $31,693 for '56

Tentative ALLEGATIONS for the Jewish Social Service ana
the Community Center the 1856 have been
by the Community Chest These are predcated on
successful campaign drive is not successful al
locations will be prOpOrtiOnately reduced.
, 1955-12-12

Santurce, Puerto Rico
December 6, 1866
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to AUTHORITY. contained in Section 6331, Internal
Revenue Code Of 1854, the following described property has
been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue
taxes due from Ann NJ. Cabot, also known as Ann M. Captain.
The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions
of Section $685., Internal Revenue Code OF 1854, and regula-
tions promulgated Hereunder, at public auction on the 10th
day Of January 1856 at 100 o'clock Pm, at No. IL Strand
St, Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI
Description of Properly
Real Estate consisting Of house and lot at No.12 Strand
Street, in the town of Chrstiansted, on the Island of st. Croix,
il, USA. The above mentioned Lot according to the Sur
veyor's records has the following boundaries:
To the north SO #. towards Strand Street
To the south 96 #. towards 81, 80, 39A King Street
To the east 72Aa # towards No. II Strand Street
To the west 771z fl. towards No. 10 Strand Street and
No. Z Market Street
IT was conveyed to Ann M. Cabot and Robert Holland
on June 80, 1949 recorded July Is, 1949) for consideration of
$1O0 and other good and sufficient consideration by Robert
Alexander Fredericks and wife, H1lda q. Freder1cks OF Chris
tiansted, ST. Cro1x, VI, UlSA.
Recorded in Office of the Recorder Of Deeds, Christian
sted, st. Croix, VI, U.SA. Real Property Deeds, GID, Pages
428-429, Deed of Conveyance No. 2Hl949.
On August "a, 1851 part of this property was conveyed
by Robert Holland and Ann M. Cabot Holland for the con-
sideration of SLIGO and other good and sufficient c%onsidera-
ton to Cyril /. Marshall and Catherine Marshall The part
so sold and conveyed is described Immediately below:
House and Lot No. ia Christansted, st. Croix, vi as
shown in and survey map of the subdivision Of Lot No.
10, Strand Street, Christiansted, dated August "a, 1851,
Public Works Department Drawing No. 22.
The property herein conveyed has the following boundaries:
To the north 1877 #. towards Strand Street
To the south $40 #. towards 80 King Street
To the east TAT #. towards No. II Strand Street
To the west $50 #. towards No. Il Strand Street
Recorded in Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Christian
sted, st. Croix, v. T., USA, Real Property Deeds, I'D, Pages
298-299. Deed Of Conveyance No. 136/1951, recorded Septem-
Der 81. 1851.
Therefore, the property now seized represents the tax
payers interests in the remaining property conveyed on 30
June 1949, after the conveyance of August "a, 1851 as a-]
curately described in Public Works Department Drawing
No. 252.
- a 9irct nnd Socnnd nrtna iS nltSta ndina on this nrn-
, 1955-12-12
N Q E

REDUCED OVERSEAS TELEPHONE RATES OR
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS A
If you are planning to make Overseas Telephone
Calls on Christmas and New Years Day, you should
make arrangements now. If this is not done you
may not be able to get your call through on account
Of the large number Of request that are ahead Of
yours.
Call the OVERSEAS OPERATOR now at Number
500 and place your call.
ST. CROK TELEPHONE SYSTEM
, 1955-12-12
N Q ICE
December 10, 1855

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that effective on and
after the above date automo-
bile license plates for the cal
endar year 1856 are available
at the Finance Office in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted up
on presentation Of a properly
executed application. It is al
SO brought to public notice
that these plates should be
obtained on or before the 10th
day Of January 1856 in accord
ance with existing regula-
tions.
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Administrative Assistant
, 1955-12-12
NEWS

The S. S. "KASTOR' sailed
from New Orleans November
23rd and is due at Frederik-
sted : via Jamaica, Puerto
Plata and St.Thomas : Dec
ember 18th, accepting freight
for Trinidad.
, 1955-12-12

The S. S. "Alcoa Ranger
sailed from Boston December
End, Baltimore December 9Th,
New York December 9th and
is due at Frederiksted : via
Puerto Rico and st. Thomas
December 18th, accepting
freight from the above ports
and for Puerto Rico and New
York.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob4. L. Merwin 8 Co. Agents
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

Memphis
Curry. Sweccneld: Rev. I. Z. WI.
cox. shiloh; Rev. W. c. Edcar
III. Moriah, PaTrine: Rev. J. 6.
King. NJ. Sinai. PerTtne: Rev. Z
A Thompson. Temple. Rev. S. r.
McKeever, 6. Mark. Rev. ". !.
Macon. First Baptist: Rev. A
Ship. Antioch; Rev. n. 3. BLACK
and Rev. Vim. Mcwesley az
Homestead: Mrs. Doris Robinson.
Mrs. Mamie varnadoe. Rev. W.
II. Edwards. Rev. r. H. Lee. Mrs.
E. r. Mcdonald. Mrs. Z. L. Hol.
".
In the delegation from the Ba-
hamaS were: Or. T. z. ". Don
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

ordernesS spirit Missionary and Educatonal
OF cooperation marked the venon Rev. Ethel Hunter
sons fdent OF the Wouens nsssrnr
i A Efnlav ET0r x.fNa

Rev. and Mrs. Enoch Blackboard,
Rev. r. Z. Cooper. Rev. A. c. Cole
brook. Rev. II. Adderley. Deacon
and Mrs. r. Barrett, Deacon @.
Black and Miss Sheila Butler.
On the way to the convention
the delegation took time 10 honor
Mrs, Elizabeth Brown on her 10th
birthday. A group assembled IN
one OF the coaches and fluctuations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

son, president OF the State Bap-
list Convention, and chairman Of
Transportation, the Florida dele
CATION was one OF the largest.
Adding passengers all along the
route from Miami TO Jacksonville,
(by Florida East Coast Railway
this group had Pullman and coach
s-c1nmc dation on the round trip
snd the air conditioning was good.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

$4,000 B;
The N.%snvs7 uo-.4-. $780,.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17


VOL. XXX, NO. 3
Mississippi
MOTHER WON'T
COME WITHOUT
BODYCUARD
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
3 Whites Ndnap An

Beat Wror
CARROLLTON, Ala. - In Ala
bama it's possible to kidnap an
innocent man "a Negro man, that
isl at gunpoint, beat him over the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
8110E1f140H

kN&&-&GS
,URDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, !
II
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

lptiists Coz
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

L3&&N<<A
@Z
055 SIXTEEN PAGES
i al0pens
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

lY'MqielVTl
VhdG t:erea up - los
trxnA As<eTsa< :he pressSsnA Of
ficersN WSSkilled TIM have
The vNsCEN6lrashe con-
ventton reposss =. Feases over
last years work. The amount an
nounced from all sources was ap-
proxima.ely Sl75.o0 $50, 900
more than the largest amount
ever raised IN the history OF this
body.
The Women Convention. under
the leadership OF Dr.. Mamie Bur
roughs, assembled at Maxon's
Temple, headquarters Of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

.Qk403
MIAMI, FLORIDA, sA
i Kiidnap-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
|Q Man

along U. S. Highway 81 after re-
leasing Jones, beaten and fright
ened.
Shields described the three mer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

pioneer teacher in the Miami
area, of 314 NV. 14.h st, died on
Tuesday night in the Paravilla
Convalescent Home, following a
Chant ,,or-;nl nA i11rnorr IIo .rrnn 90
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
SUMNER, Miss. for LUIS III ~
Mississippi White


who wolf-whistled at White
woman opens Monday, Sept. 10.
The state has called special
counsel to help in the prosecution
Of Roy Bryant. "a. Of Money. and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

Prof. Leslie
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Legion Club
Lower Yellowstone r. E. A.
Moose Club
= - -
Midland Coal & Lumber Co.
Modern Lady Shop
- - -
Motel Service Station
= - IS
Monarch Lumber Co.
The Mint
= = =
Niehenke Blacksmith Shop
Nutter and Hebert. AttYs. at Law
Axel Nelson Insurance Agency
- - -
Northland Machine Co.
Northern Motors
E. J. Thornton. Jeweler
J. C. Penney Co.
= - -
DR.. I. ]. Peterson. Dentist
Pioneer Loan and Realty Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Ell ReY Motel
- - -
Fulkerson Funeral Home
- - -
Farmers Nero. Elevator Co.
= - -
Farmers Union Oil Co.
- - -
Franklin Life Insurance Co.
Eugene Will. District Agent
C. E. FitzG Gerald. Consulting Engr.
- - -
Guy S~everson's Barber Shop
Great Plains Supply Co.
- - -
Harold's Servicenter
Healow Insurance Agency
- - -
Holly Sugar Corporation
Hood Transfer
John Stockhill. Jewellers
Johnson Hdwe. & Furniture Co.
Kincaid : Murray Co.
- = -
Lalonde Hotel. w. Buchholz. Mgr.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Qualify Cleaners
= = -
Ouillings Stores
- - -
Rasmussen Servicenter
Redgren Furnace & Sheet
Metal Works
- - -
Younqkin Sewing Machine and
Kelvinator Appliances
F. r. Reynolds Co.
Richland Cafe
- - -
Richland National Bank
- - -
Red Owl Super Market
Sanders, Cresap & Koch
AttorneYs-at-Law
= = =
Sidney Insurance Agency
Eldon P. Steffens
Sidney Auto Wrecking Co.
- - -
Security Abstract Co.
- - -
Sidney Surplus Store
3. Sc 80
Sidney CashwaY Lumber Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Milton G. Anderson. Attorney
- - -
AndY's Bar
Brattin and Habedark
AttorneYs-at-Law
- - -
Ben Franklin Store
- - -
Centre and Motor-Vu Theatres
CloYd-G order MortuarY
Clute Office Equipment
]. P. Croft Company
Conoco Service Station
L. E. Gall, Lessee
- - -
Hurry Carey. District Manager
Provident Life ms. Co.
- - -
D & S Tire and Oil Company
- - -
DeShaw's
- - -
Eagle Cafe
- - -
Elks Club
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

= = =
Sidney Music Mart
- - -
Sidney Implement Co.
Sidney Kiwanis Club
= = -
Sidney Land & Livestock Co.
Snowflake Bakery
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Chad's Furniture Store, Phone 6
Sidney Coop Market
- - -
Sidney Drug Store
- - -
Sidney Electric Store
- - -
Sidney Greenhouse
= - -
Sidney Hotel
Sidney Locker & Creamery Co.
- - -
Sidney Radio Service. Phone 74S-J
o. K. Barber Shop
Wilbert Bell
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
this PAGE IS SPONSORED BY The FOLLOWING SIDNEY BUSINESS FIRMS:

Sidney National Bank
= - -
Sidney Plumbing & Heating Co.
- q -
Sidney Machine Shop
Ingvar Vik
- - -
The Sidney Herald
- - -
Tractor & Equipment Co.
= = =
Turner Drug Company
= - =
Valley Hardware Co.
Valley Hotel
- - =
Valley Meat Co.
- - -
WV Club
- - -
Whitaker Motor Service
- - -
Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
- - -
Yoder Motor Co.
= - -
Yellowstone Livestock Commission
, 1955-02-03
Mrs. Lee Kurwick,
formerly with ST. roix
q. Bodrd. on Visit

A surprise visitor to St.
Croix this week is Mrs. Doris
Lee Karwick, formerly Mama
ger Of the St. Croix Tourist
Development Board.
Mrs. Karwick. who is now
with the Caribbean Tourist
Association, with headquar-
ters in New ork, is here on
personal business. Her many
friends and admirers are hap
py to see her,
She is a guest at the Cruza-
IA Club.
, 1955-02-03
Cherries D. Driskill is
Supt. Of Stutions
for Curibuir

The appointment Of Charles
D. Driskill to the position Of
Superintendent of Stations
for Caribafr effective Febru-
airy 1st, was announced by
Robert B. Forrest, General
Traffic and Sales Manager.
Mr.. Driskill is a native of
Texas & attended the Univer-
sity Of Houston. He served 5
years with the United States
Air Force, and after honorable
discharge in 1915, took special
training in airline operations
and administrative technique.
He has been in airline traffic
and operations work since
then, serving in various capa-
cities with Trans-Texas Air
ways, Houston and Bonanza
Air Lines, Inc, Las Vegas,
where he was Manager Of Ia
riffs and Rates.
Mr.. Forrest said that the
community and Caribair are
fortunate to have a man of
Mr.. Driskilps background and
Continued on page ~
, 1955-02-03
ST. Croix Senators 10.
Speuk from Csted
Bondstdnd Feb. 4th

All the Senators from st.
Croix will address the people
from the Christiansted Band
stand tomorrow night, Febrr~
airy 4th at $3.50, it was announc
ed today.
It is expected that Senators
John D. Merwin, Frits La,
waetz, Walter I. M. Hodge &
Eric H. Carroll will be on the
bandstand.
The public is invited.
, 1955-02-03
Rulph de Chubert.
Tex Assessor, Ill in
Hospitdl

Ralph de Chabert, former
Tax Assessor and Recorder of
Deeds for St. Croix, is i'll in
the Charles Harwood Mem
orial Hospital. He recently
recovered from an operation
and was well on the road to
complete recovery, which
made his family and friends
very happy. A few days ago,
however, his physician detain-
ed him in the hospital, which
has caused some concern.
His daughter, Mrs. Lowell
Schuster is due to arrive here
today or tomorrow from the
mainland.
, 1955-02-03
/. w. Trumdn 81
Jehovuh Witnesses.
10 Speok Feb. s

I. w. Truman, Watchtower
representative who has been
in the Frederiksted District
for the past week, is now in
Christiansted and will speak
, 1955-02-03

At $50 pm. on Sunday, Febru-
airy s, at the Kingdom Hall.
Mr.. Truman's topic will be
Preparing Now to Live For
ever
, 1955-02-03

Is this attractive doll coming
to your town9 Could be. Cook
County School Of Nursing, IN the
heart Of Chicago's great Medical
Center, is planning . Kings Size
Homecoming in June which will
attract its Alumni from all parts
of the country. "Miss Oscar"
shown here with q student nurse
and q member of the welcoming
committee, will be awarded to
Alumni IN the area which has
sent the largest number of nurss
ing recruits to the school this
year.
, 1955-02-03

c. Hermes.
Eminent Nuturulist.
to Lecture Here Feb. 5
For those who love all as
poets of Nature or who like
to see wildlife filmed in color,
there is a treat in store. The
eminent naturalist and Audu-
bon Lecturer, Robert c.
Mermes, will give his famous
lecture with color movies CALI
ed "Bonaventure Diary
which concerns the wildlife &
people Of tiny Bonaventure
Island in the mouth Of the st.
Lawrence River in Canada.
This island is a sanctuary for
gannets, and Mr.. Hermes has
recorded their life on color
film.
The real purpose Of this lee
ture, which MI. Hermes is do
ing without fee, is to intro
duce the Audubon Screen
Tours to the people Of the
Virgin Islands. Both Puerto
Rico and st. Thomas have
agreed to participate, thus
making the cost to St. Croix
much less, since we share the
travel expenses for the lee
turer with our sister island, &C
cording a news release. Thus
this lecture is in the nature OF
a free sample. If it is~a sue
cess it might be possible to
pet a series of these wonder
full movies for 1856.
Those who have experience
ed a series Of such movies and
lectures are most enthusiastic
about them. It may be men
toned that much Of the foot
age for the remarkable nature
films by Disney was purchas-
ed from several Of the Audu-
bon wildlife photographers.
Beaver Valley" was shown
here some months ago at the
Christiansted Theatre. Most of
that film was made by Audi
CONTINUED on page ~
Evening star., 1955-04-24
By ROBERT X. WALSH

In O judicial home stretch
starting tomorrow. the Supreme
Court win have plenty to say on
SO cases already argued before
1t.
But the court will not hear
until next fall arguments on an
almost record number of 81
other cases 1t has accepted for
review.
The public school racial inte-
grafton problem and a challenge
to the Governments employe
loyalty hearing procedure head
the litigation likely to be dis
posed of on the weekly decision
days between tomorrow and
May 81.
Another case Of special public
interest and unusual legal i'm
portance deals with whether an
honorably discharged war vet
eran can be tried by Army court
martial for murder he allegedly
committed while in the service.
Still others deal with such
varied matters as Mchigan's
"one-man grand jury" system
and contempt of Congress con-
victions of several witnesses
whose answers, or lack Of them,
faile dto satisfy the House Com
mittee on Un-American Ac-
tivities.
II Held Over Last Fall
There was almost equally
great interest in some of the
cases set aside yesterday for
hearing next fall. At the be-
ginning Of the current term last
fall. only IL cases came over
from the previous term. Those
included the five cases continued
for further argument on meth
DDS Of putting into effect the
May II decision which out
lawed racial segregation in pub
lie schools.
Besides the 81 cases granted
review but held over for aryu-
ment next fall several major
petitions for review await ac-
ceptance or rejection. The big
one In this group was the recent
appeal Of the Communist Party
against q Subversive Activities
Control Board order for regis
tration under the McCarran Act.
# granted review before May 81,
this case would be heard next
fal lor winter along with the 81
present carry-overs.
One reason for the large num-
Der Of carry-overs was the Sem
ate delay Of some five months in
confirming Justice Harlan as
successor to the late Justice
jackson. The other principal
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Top Court Case Count
33 to Go, 81 to Corry

reason. court officials explained,
was the revision Of rules Of Su-
preme Court procedure to give
litigants considerably more time
to present written briefs prior
to argument.
Carry-over Issues Noted
Here are some of the issues
which the high court will de-
eide after hearing arguments
next term:
Did the DUPONT interests mo-
nopolize the cellophane busi-
ness?
Is sedition against the United
States a charge that can be tried
only In q Federal court and was
a Communist Party leader
namely Steve Nelson-properly
convicted on such q charge in a
Pennsylvania State court?
Can q suspected drunken
driver "constitutionally" be re-
quired to take q blood test to de-
termine whether he is intoxi-
Gated?
Were a college professors
rights violated when he was fired
for refusing to comply with q
New York City ordnance requir-
ing school employees to answer
questions about Communist
Party membership?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
The Night Riders
By b. G. OBRECHT

have written this account in the
person of my mother. 1t is q true hap
pening in her life The raid where
the two men were killed wos known
us the Bonanza r0id and happened in
1909 at Bononzo. WYo.
LET ME TELL you about the night
the masked riders came to our house.
Ma and her brood of seven were sit
ting in front of the fire, Ma with bas-
ket of darning in her lap and Mollie,
the oldest, reading to us kids, when we
first heard the riders.
I guess we were all half listening for
the sound of horses anyway. You see
three weeks before, Pa had taken a
four-horse team and gone over the
mountain to Sheridan for our winter
supplies. We lived many miles away
from a shopping center in our home
there in the hills of northern Wyoming
and twice year my folks would make
the trip. In the spring Mama and us
kids would go, too. Ma would drive one
team and wagon and Pa the other. We'd
take our camp outfit and be gone as
long as a whole month.
This time Pa went alone as school
was in session at our house. Pa and
our neighbor hired teacher between
them and we traded having school at
the two places.
Going for supplies was one of the
most important occasions of our lives.
No wonder that we were so impatient
for Pa to come home Mama watched
and waited for her man to come back
safe again, but us kids mainly waited
for the moment Pa would unload that
big wagon of treasures! There would be
flour, sugar. coffee and the usual sta
pies but it was the extras that Ma
hadn't ordered that made our hearts
glad
A large bag of green peanuts to be
roasted at the fire. a bushel basket of
oranges which Mama doled out care
fully so they would last, new underwear
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
e. = Y 81
Fooled by Freckles

out to circle the cabin. He was trapped.
There was no way he could escape and
there were so many of them they would
eventually get him, even if he started
firing.
He had to outsmart them. But how?
AS his eyes darted around the cabin
looking for an avenue of escape, he
CHANGED to look into small mirror
hanging on the wall. That gave him
an idea.
The Indians were almost to the door
when he jumped into bed and pulled the
covers up over his head. Deacon re-
manned motionless as the Indians
prowIed around the cabin and pounded
on the door. Only after several had
crowded into the cabin did he pull the
covers from his head. He gasped weak
ly, Small pox, small pox."
The Indians understood that word.
The dreadful disease had, in the past,
destroyed entire tribes. For few Sec
onds they gazed in horror at the big,
reddish spots on Deacon's pale, SCARED
face They bolted from the door and
fled in terror.
Deacon crawled from his bunk shak-
ing, but with a sense of well-being. He
knew it would be long time before any
Of that band of Redskins would come
to his place on another raiding party.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
BY CLIFF FOWLER

THE BEAVERHEAD COUNTRY OF
southwestern Montana was a rough, I'M
civilized territory when Deacon arrived
there several years before the land was
opened to homeSteaderS.
The country looked good to Deacon
and he decided to stay. He took squat
ters rights on piece of land along the
creek, built cabin and spent his time
hunting, trapping and cultivating a
small patch of ground for few vege-
tables. There were but few settlers in
the country and his nearest neighbor
was several miles away.
The Indians were still hostile at that
time and made frequent raids on the
settlers, killing, burning buildings and
running off with their livestock.
Deacon was a big, raw-boned man
with huge freckles, some almost the
size of dime. covering his face, neck
and arms. He little realized that one
day these big, ugly spots would save
his life.
1t was a late spring day and Deacon
was preparing midday lunch when he
happened to glance through the window
and saw band of Indians approaching
the cabin. He knew that it was raid
ing party, as only few were coming
toward the door. The rest had spread
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

for the boys and grey striped flannel for
petticoats for us girls. Then there
would be quite bundle that was stored
unWrapped in the back closet to be
brought out and put under the tree at
Christmas time.
Well, getting back to this night I
started to tell about. Like / said, we
were listening for the sound of Pa and
the wagon, so when we heard horses
we all ran to the door. 1t was sure a
black night, hardly star out and we
couldn't see down to the corrals were
all the noise was. After minute or
two, footsteps came toward the square
of light the open door made.
But it sure wasn't Pa! 1t was two
men and they had bandanas tied up
over their noses. Their hats were pulled
down SO that we could just hardly see
their eyes. They were sure covered
with dust.
Well, us kids all grabbed quick for
Ma, all except Mollie. She stepped right
up by Ma when Ma asked the men what
they wanted and why they were
masked. They both had guns but they
left them in their holsters. One of the
fellows told us to go back in the house
and cover the window that looked out
toward the corral and barn. He said
they didn't aim to harm us if we'd just
mind our business.
They sort of herded us back in the
house and Ma hung her shawl over the
window while Johnny ran for Pas old
Sx-shoOter. The two men stayed out
side there on the porch until we heard
some more men and horses come up
from the barn.
1t was only few minutes until they
all rode away. After a while Ma lit
he lanterns and we all trooped down
% the horse corral where we found five
lorses that didn't belong to us. Those
lorses were almost white with lather
md had been ridden until their sides