VOL- xxxvi BOOTS and SHO6S 'iflp Our entire Fall stock is all in and open and -yi ready for your inspection. M Onr orders were all placed early before the advance in jjfl price and by giving large orders we were not only able to get ' if\ Hhoes at same prices but many of onr goods were even bought ,H \ cheaper than before, so look ont for some big bargains in 1 Winter Footwear at BICKEL'S. Oar stock of Men's and Boys', Ladies'. Misses and T\ Children's everyday shoes is very large. For men onr stock \ 0 f box toe boots and shoes is the largest we have ever had to offer. In Ladies'and Misses shoes we have W aterproo f Oil -i>-£ \ Grain, Kangaroo. Calf and Box Calf and prices away down. -*r\ , Onr stock of fine shoes is where we can interest yon all Men s fine shoes in Box Calf. Willow. Calf, Cordovan and Vici Kid. See onr line of —naaa SOROSIS SHOES M The new shoes for women, made in Box Calf, fin'- Dongola ; M an( j p a tent Leather with heavy soles and wide toes in all the latest styles. We wish to call special attention to our stock of school shoes. GOKEY S High Cut copper tipped shoes for the Boys and Waterproof Kangaroo, Calf and Box Calf shoes for the Girls. Ar* C«:, Big stock of FELT GOODS and ' RUBBER GOODS of all kinds. \4 V^, SOLE LEATHER cut to any amount Xj you may wish to purchase. 4r '•<> JOHN BICKEL, 121 SOUTH MAIN STRhKT. - HUTi.KR. I'A. HUSELTON'S! Slaving of FALL and WINTER Foo wear Th- biif/ Mt nutt carefully selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES we ever of-J I■■t it I iH:nV :l naly f thi sh-**i.lg. Cr >» U aro here ill the time beevi, : | t 1 • b-tt shoe* for th-.- m >n\v are here all the time We plei4i everyb xly, no one disappointed, a-.k th-.* thousand<, of jx ople whom I w • -.lot and see. The newest styles from the WORLD'S BEST MANUFACTORIES. Women's Shoes. Men's Fine Shoes , , , 1 Coin" here if you waut tl l*.*s( for \Ve ►how all the newest shapes an- your money, they are here i„ winter tans f-.Mto.mble nanisfa shoes he*vy »»'«"• J _,,, x ca ]f/ C( , r dovan, *ax calf, English, ViJ skin and bu* calf AA to r, at f2, 2-s''. { v|d kill> ~ 501( .,. all new I"' anf ' 350 fh-rse shoes are tla mo..t . at 2 2 al „| comfortable shoe a woniruever wore. Si4t { n , f f , (X) l3y In McKay »ewed 75 cts. to f 1 50. , Heavy Working Shoes Women S Heavy ohoes. ]„ o jj J» ra jn 2 sijles and tap, hii»h cut f)ur celebrated calf kip and veal un- box toe at 2-5" an '' lined at 85c, it. 25 and i 50, then the oil Heavy yeal and oil Creedmorc's at grain, kangaroo kip and j<rain Ht ft, 1 25 fr.oo, j.25 :'.nd 1.50. and 1.30, you can't duplicate in Butler Heavy Boots +'-s°. *." f > and 2.50. Children's School Shoes. Boy's School Shoes Strong, We sell only the best unlined kip Dre3Sy, Well Shaped heavy Sole tip only on» pair to biiy dur Our JarruMt/iwii kip, lni(U o»i itiK the winter, no rnbljers needed; then toe slu>e; then Bengal calf, oil grain and see the heavy veal oil grain, kangaroo crack proof calf, 2 soles and tap at fi.oo kip; prices 75c, ii.oo and up to 1.40, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00, can't be duplicated sizes 13-2; sizes 9 12, 50c, 75, fi and 1.15. in any store i:i Butler. We sell "Queen Quality" Shoes for Women and The Famous Mrs Jenness Miller's Shoes. B. C. HUSELTON S, f><-;allnK Hhoo llonne. Hotel l^owry. SSEE'F?. ESS! p, f Jff Men don't buy (dothiny for the ptir , 1)1 if \ N . A tpose or spending money. They desire.w. /||> L / . .U> get the U-ht jx>'«siblc results for IheT AJJ • \Xy fJA 7 Cnioney cxpemle'l. Not cheap gofxls-m* /Jl 'I 1 ATA as cheap as they can b<;^. . .sol'l for Ind made up projjerly. "fC 7 Cyou want the correct thing at the <•«.r JiA I J lf.ri.ct price, call and examine our.-if. " I \ »Jl 1 . "large stock of Heavy Weights, l-'allfn I \ lfi/1 If 7 tand Winter Suitings and «>"ercoats ofm* I \l Lyw ; f latest Styles. Shades and Color-..j \1 J' Tfl|" U J j "5 I j ' I - , Fits and Workmanship 1 'j J j Guaranteed. fT s G. F. K6CK, 142 North Main Street, But'er, Pa ;pooooooooooooocooo<>oo<>oooc ;: j I ► That the dread house- cleaning is nvt;r the next ( > and more important woik is picking ;i new tarpci \\ ( ( To pick a carpet in our well stocked carpet rooms I > is a pleasure, so say the many who have done so. i| I We have the famous Hartford Axminister, Wilton . I Velvets, Body and Tapestry Mrus.tels and Ingrains .1 . . in all the up-to-date patterns, only, and prices l that will astonish you. Then our China Mattings, r Floor and Tabic Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Ktios and r ' Art S'ptares, deserve a passing notice. Ask to sec our i# ; * SI.OO Axminfster Neatest thing for the money ever shown in Hutlcr at V i DUFFy'S STORE | !<)OOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOO(>OOOOW PAPE'S, JEWELERS. Diamonds, Watches. Clocks, Jewclery, Silverware, Spectacles etc. We have a large and well selected stock. Wc Repair all Kinds of Watches. If you have broken jewclery that you think l eyond repairs bting it to us and we will make it a t good as new. We take old gold and silver the same as cash allowing the highest market price. 122 S. Main St., Butler, I'.a THE BUI LEU CITIZEN. Excellent Results, THEY HAVE RESULTED IN A STEADY GAIN OK POPULARITY. People Who are Ever Ready to Recom mend Wnat Has Dane Them Much Good. The people of Pennsylvania feel very grateful for the great benefit they have received from the use of Morrow s Ki 1- ne-oids, the great remedy for backache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness an ! all diseases arising from the kidneys. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids cure where other remedies have failed and the people o! this stale have not been slow to find this out, and they ad-1 their testimony that their friends may know what to u*e ar.d get cured. Mr. E. B. Clark. 404 Krst Park Ave., Trave'ing Salesman, Du Bois, Pa., says: For sometime I ha -e had a dull heavy pain in the small of my back just over the kidneys. Iwas so nervous and rest less I could not sleep. Morrow's Kid ne-oids were recommended to me, so 1 decided to try them. They relieved me in a very short time. I can sleep better, the pain has stopped and my nerves are stronger." Morrow 's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but Yellov. Tablets and sell at fifty cent-, a box at all drufc stores and at Groliman's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists. Springfield, Ohio. Butler Savings Bank Butler, I D cd. Capital - $60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $ 170,000.00 JOS. L PURVIS President I. HK.VRY riiOUTMAN'... .Viee-Pr.-M.Vri! H M. CA M PBKU., jr < «• lilt r I.OI'IS B. ST FIN I<'|> r DIKE'TOIIS -J",pph • urvlh, I. Ilei-r. Iro':(man. \V. l>. Kr.nriitau. VV. A. Stein. •! s Campbell. The Hutler Savings llank Is the Oiliest Hanking Institution', n Hut l- r County. r,i ii< ral liaiiUliu? business transit' led. Vil- solicit accounts of ~il p reducers, 1 r cliantM. farmers and others. All h.iuinrss outrusi.rt to iin will r<" - eiv. prompt attention. lull-res* laid "" til'-*- d<-Ls»-wts. I'M K" Btiiici Coiinty National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital pail in ft xi.ooo.nu Surplus and Profits f 130,703.95 los. Ilartman, ..President; J. V. Kill.-, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. t general banking business t ranHart*»d. Int« r'-st, pai«i on Ilrne ib*|H»slt?>. Money loaned on approved seeurlly. We Invite you to open an sic<!ouiit with this bank. I»IK7)<T'JIIH Hon. Joseph Hartmaii. Hon. \V. a. WaMron, I»r. :v M Jloover. 11. Me- Bwt eney, K. h. A brarns, <l'. Collins I. Hinlt h, Leslie I' lla/lett. M. lineirm, W II L;irkln, II trry Heasley, l»r. W. Me<'m<lies->. lien Masseth. I V. Kltt* Braun's Pharmacy Cor. 6th St. and Duquesne Way, Pittshui/, Pa,. L. I). Telephone 2542. Wholesale and Retail. Importer and Jobber ol Drug:-, Chemicals, Perfumes, Soaps, Hrushes, Ktc The otily lymse west of New York carrying a full line ot Meyers' Grease, I'aints and theatrical goods. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded Day or Night by "Registered Pharmacists" only. Wholesale and retail dealer in Lubricating and Illuminating Oils, Capital Cylinder, Dynamo, Water White and Standard Gas lingine Oils, Gasolein, Hen zinc, I'araffine Wax anil Petrolatum. Address all mail orders to W. F. Braun. Tggy t Rare Bargains! Wi* want to diapoae of our present sto<l< of 'g9 rnodela, and in ordei In do it ouiekly luivc cut tin- pricci from •35 and *4O to $22.50 and $25. Tine are s'.rictly «>igh grade and up-to-date bicycles, and can't 1n- matched lor price and quality, i)on't miss this opportuni ty to procure a wheel lor little money. We sell Btindru * cln-a ler than and other houiie in town. WHITE, WALTER & CO., 303 S. M;iin Street. H.O.HAYS. L.H.HAYS PUT YOUR RIG UP AT |Ha\Js Broj7l Livery and Sale Stable. Heat Accommodations in Town. Weal Jelerson Street, IJutler, I'a I'eoiilc'a Phone 109, lleli'ti I'houe 59 75 BOX RAIN OOAT » „,1.l 1 \u t ■"""mi HIVII.NII run %2.78. Send Wo Money. 'I". »tul*> I four fc»l«bl ■••I wtl*».l, t i.'it ntiliilH r <«f lim In # Mi'iun'l " . !wl yon «»iti l»> 1 * !»>• 1 0 s 11., ftwlijrrl !«•» • anil"»' 1»N 1 « • • /.. :■] try II on " l I • ■' " , I '' * . f |. 1 dfl 1 o• • 1 1 r r km r* I l '' nt« -1 <"••' I >"• 1v "" •Infill valuuyoij i vi r «'» w n 1,1. t«. »Ny f "»3 ... 9 . i I.r* t|»raa »«n.l a- r bfUi, # 14, M'"l «M »« •;« « Utt'U* T*llfc MACKINTOSH »« 1 •'- nyjutvi' , ma o fi"in in rulu*i (•Hulii" lu<l»t '"f»H Mbt •" * > ri • »nif, rtottlllo lit" Ml'-il, HuK«ir v. |v • .ll«r, f *!>•- y l-lul.l lllilnir. . wi««l, « «l lit Ml,lt* for l»..tl» r«IM *.r rtmml, HI.. |/iii«rniit«c<l »»Im» rv*F' l.v in «»r any utiM'r liouer. ( Utt, I 1 ~, 1.00. ■ ~,.1 Ov.r.-.MU, ... I «*■"' "• " l " OB MUCK ** CO., CMICACO. ILL BLJTI.KW. R-A.., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 180^> THEY THAT JiT IN DARKNESS A3TORY(T THE AUSTRALIAN NEVER-NEVER v v \ ye.MK AACKIE AUTHOR OFTHF. DLVILS PLAYGROUND Ai iD*3INNERS TWAIN." /A) fJ / car>y#/£HT/599. rxfaMCKfl. JWKEs ccMPArjy. The charge was to this effect—that he, John Farqnharson, alias John Tyn dall, did. near the Clonrarry, 011 or about the ninth day of M+r*'i last, kill ono James Sexton, a bushman and miner, etc. "Guilty or not guilty "Not guilty, " was the quick and half indignant response. Then the sergeant of police who conducted the case for the crown, said that, on the Sith of March last, one James Sexton, bushman, dig ger, stockman —one, in fact, who, like most other men in Queensland, turned his hand to anything—-had left Cloncnr ry either in company with, or on the ! name day us the prisoner, John Farqu ! harson; that, a fortnight later, the prisoner entered tly 1 town of Norman toii alone. At this time it was not known that he had left with the de ceased. A number of horses had been stolen some time previously at the cattle station of Millungera, and as the pris oner Sad been seen with a gang men who were recognized horse thieves, a couple at police officers were sent up toward the Cloncurryto find out if cer tain horses had not been "planted" in that direction. On their way up they found the murdered body of Jane s Sex ton. It was known that the murdered man had abont him a considerable snm of money. The numbers of certain bank notes Q-:- nsland National bark notes —h<- had were fynud on a i-lip of j.a --p r, in a t Kill pouch which the mnr derer had overlo iki*d. Tie watch of the decea-d had al- > been taken The fact of fiii'iin/ th l>ody had hi n kept as cjniet ap. ■!ijle by the police, in order that the 1a ird f. r i.light be put < 1 f his guard. Afier it ont that he w.-;i goil':C t > the gol-i oi;:; . . » 11 til 'ill bert the prisoner L tl i;:-;ief. are 1 1 all traces i f Ids wh leubonts wer • loi t. lJescript I'.is of hi in 1 ad b. < n cent I i : I! tho | iiic • : t it;, e in ti;'Ci/intry S. . few w> ; ago v. enl had been received from a r< -pet-ted ;>ud v.a :1 known sqe it t-r, Mr. M : . .'izie < f Tarrn; >ng an the Itobii. : ii riv-r, that he and som. (fibers to pri • te-r anion,; the nii-.nb. r —had com • aero. • the body of a man who had b> n mnrdet'ed by the blacks The <i- cri prion of this man corre spond. ! ' i that of Jdin Farquhai n and the pa; ■•ra found on th" Jjody were also tiro*! of tlis latter. Itwasthur I beli v d th.it the murderer of J.tue-- Sexton |iad met with hi i jut dM rti at tie- hand . of the blacks Ilowevi r, a few days the pri oner was re. io nized as I. ug the real John Farqi'h; r son, living nnder the assumed name of Tyndall. lie won Id produce witin es bi swear to his trne idenlity. The sur mise wan that when lie discovered the Isidy of the man who was murdered by thu blacks, seeing in it a prtrent ment of himself, the idea occurred to him to effect a transfer of personalitii s. J!., bud pr».vion«ly ilihukml Ii• m mime to that of Tyndall. lie therefor.• transfer red his own pajwrs to the person of the murdered man, whose real identity had thus be. n lost. Moreover, two £5 Queens land National liank notes had been found on the Issly corrcHjioiidiiig with the numbers on the notes that had been taken from the body of Sexton. To say the least of it, it was an ingenious de vice of the prisoner's. Personally the sergeant had no knowledge of the ac cused, but he would produce witre sen of undoubted respectability and probity who would identify him. At the mention of the aforesaid wit ne«ses of "ri pect,ability and probity" an old bushman in the body of the court broke into an explosive snort. He had a keener sense of humor than his com rades, but. he was promptly eject, d from the tent by a stalwart trooper. The sergeant now produced a warrant for the pri oner's arrest and testified to its execution. lie repeated that lie would produce witnesses who would testify to the prisoner's identity and Justify hi.i worship committing him for trial He paused. His straightforward and earnest manner of stating his case had made it ■« impression Jack, however, seemed perfectly unmoved Then the I sergeant called his first witness, Timothy Daly I looked at. this representative of "undoubted respectability and probi ty" and confess to having experienced a species of admiration for the man's cool ef'lrolltery He was a handsome vil lain in his way ; at least he was the style of man that some women would call handsome There wus a suggestion of MephistopheleH about him. Tome | that set smile and those shifting blue | eyes were only the Veneering of a cold blooded, crafty nature. I noticed that Norah Mackenzie never once took her | eyes oil him while lie gave his evidence. His examination was to this effect It was much against his natural in { clinatiolis that he was in his present posit ion as a Witness in this case against : the prisoner, they lieing to a certain i extent comrades and working on the | same station He had liceti at the ('lon curry iu March last, had seen the pris ! oner with the deceased James Hexton and understood they intended traveling j together toward Normanton. He was : aware that Sexton had a considerable i sum (if money with him; was sorry to say that lie had then lilm suspicions abont the prisoner's character. As, how ever, the witness had shortly afterward left the (,'loncurry, traveled down to liurketown. joined the traveling mob of cattle belonging to Mr Mackenzie, j and come with tli* m right out into this northern territory, he had had no op portunity of hearing the news of Sex ton's murder Next saw the prisoner on Mr. Mackeuzie'ii run on the Kohin son river, lie was then going under the name of John Tyndall. He bad heard that one John Farquharson had been murdered by blacks near the Oil vert river, but thought that the prisoner had simply chang'sl his name through some private reason that was no con ceru of his and instances of which were by no means uncommon iu the gulf country 111 short, the prisoner he saw was John Farquharson. Then i ro I. to i rons quest ion Daly, | and 1 admit. 1 took pleasure iu making him teel uncomfortable. I was deter j mined to play a bold game and began 1 at once to do HO. What was he doing at the ('loncurry about the beginning of March last, and would he state the names of the men lie was with? Daly betrayed but little outward snr prise, th nigh a subdued gleam of rage could lie delei'tcd ill Ills cold eyes as I asked tills qui 111,11 III' took tiic bull by the horns, however, and appealed for protection to the bench. I was a friend of the prisoner's, he said, and was endeavoring to make out, that he had b". it !<• . ping certain notorious < .in pany, with which, unfortunately for ' him, he had come in contact. Hilt the bench mado him give the nan;> s of the parties, all of whom had warrants ont against them for horse stealing. ' Now, Daly," I said, and tried to rivet those shifting blue eyes of his with l.iine, "if, as yen tell me. yen did not know anything about the murder of Sexton, why did you steal out of Mr. Mackenzie's camp a con; 'o of nights ago and come into this township on purpose to tell that you believed John Farquharr-.n, the reputed murderer of Sexton, was in the camp?" This was a U>ld shot and ought to have 1■ t n a telling one, bnt I had not gauged th • depth of villainy and cupid ity which lay under th;it smooth, smil ing face of his and that bland. }*iusi ble tongue. He looked down and said as if with evident reluctance "In trying to harm me you're harm ing yonr own case and the prison- r's, a thing I've no desire to do As for steal ing out of the camp, as y<> • rail it, I wasn't aware that I'd first to ask your permission or any other person's, for the matter of that. " Here a very solemn faced individual who sat on his heels in the back of tho tent, and who had once, when in very different cireuin t:in< -. belonged to a debating society in the old country, under the iiupx> *ion that he was in "Codger's hall" listening to a debate, promptly shout* <l. "Hoar, hear! He w«s promptly stippre -< 1 by having his hat jammed down over his face. 1 isily continued . "If I suspected that Farquharson murdered Sexton, I couldn't help my suspicions Besides. I didn't think of the serious fix I was getting the prisoner into when men tioning the-e suspicions. Of course I didn't know that he committed tho murder. I may have had some words with the prisoner, but I hope there's no ill will borne on either side. " At this point I caught a glimpse of Elsie Gordon's face and fancied there was a look of disappointment on it as she listened to the hypocritical speech of her admirer, bnt still it could not altogether conceal a certain hint, of pride as hlie gaz' d upon his cool, unchanging, devil may care countenance. I had no time or inclination to feel sorry for her. It was fortunate that I looked at her mistress, for I rend in her eyes that which plainly said she had something to communicate. Instinctively I fol lowed her gaze. It resti-d on my hat lying on the bench alongside. I picked it up and in tho crown found a small piece of paper, which, unobserved, I un folded and read. 1 had not seen it put there, but such were the di-tractions of the restive little crowd that any such action might easily have passed un noticed. It was as much as 1 could do to Hiipj.reHs my surprise on reading the smull, clear, linn handwriiin r. Though it contained wlmt rm not a revelation to me, still it showed that the writer knew more about this wit ness than she thought it discreet just then to divulge and that le-'r subtle brain had devised a plan by which, without precipitating matters while holding our knowledge like a sword over the witness' head, we could bring him to modify his views. As the note directed I put tho question, then with drew it. It was a strategical movement worthy of a Mai"tiiavelli. "Now, look here, Daly," I said in a careless way, but in a tone which con -4$ on Ml fe h If mk\ MwSr look hrrr, Duly," I nul<i veyed a note of meaning to the witness, "do you remember buying a horse and paying for it in Queensland bank notes iu May last?" And hero I found the right chord bad been itruek In a second there was a startled, scared look in his eyes as lie replied hastily and significantly "I can't see why you should ask me que tiomi that have nothing to do with the case. Can't you ask me something that'll be a sight easier to answerT" I only wished my position had been luch as to follow up that question, but I did not possess the key to it, and his time hud not come yet. Ho had, how ever, nnfnrled the white flag, and I knew that the fortress had capitdated. I paused for a moment as If influ enced by what I" I .1 aid. then asked him another qtn ti< u "I think you .. I >"•> • nlv met the prisoner once before, pf-uig him on the Robinson river. Are you prepared to Mw ar positively that he is III" John Farquharson whom you saw on the Cloncurry 1" -110 panned fur tin l cake of apiiear Mire'l, I MUppOHf til' I' I'll ' red H lowly '' I'erhapH I KJK>!C" t'»i |n>nil1 vcly in nay im* I conhl identity liim a* .!<ilm Far <|iiharMon. 11l looking lit liim now it appearn to mo tli/il I mil > have kji'ii taken in liy HOIIIO iiiii HI ' "Tliat'H towiy, you admit having lieen mintliy ii i<mhlnncnT" "I'll not »iwear that If h llih Miiim man," Ii" iiiiMwuriol "That will do. I'vn no more qnofl tionM to UHU. " If tint innKixtrnti'H ami Ilm HjMftatorx appeared not a little Hiirpri • <I »• ml mya tilled at tlm turn things hail taken. Ilm girl at leant allowed nothinjf of what nh" thotiKht. Tim next witne-w fur th«» pro nciltlon wan Ilm liotthi noaod <•* pkipper, Dan Hinyth<' Kor l omo years hi'liinl itiifxmod lilm nnwi'li iiiim presence on tlm United Htatei ami evidently thought it tho projH-r tliiiiK In jiarmlo tin- fait liy an nmlnly accentuated and exaggerated form of *p« «"'"h Tlm MI TK' ant drew from him that he hail *'«•• II John Ka.ri|«harnon and Hex ton together at tlii' Cli nmrry on the (ith uf March M lie "lawiil" Uuit im coilM Hwear ]K>«it ively that, the priiminr in tie 1 l« x WON tin' identical John Kar qnharnon Im hail iii'i'ii with Hex ton on tlm ("liincurry. no mat t"r what he called himnolf now. Me "«ni "I, reckoned and calc'lated," when Interrogated hy tho magiMrate an to the ineaninK " r interpretation uf tho word "Km > " that "he didn't keer a i n' : . »ni| Im < rtili|n't MW It mattered a darn in to how he ex pre> ,ed hii elf anyhow ! When tho ncrgeant Hat down and I was about to b In my cross examina tion. it was t: tic. able that the appi tr sM ' Sp* .-®S -iCVf " M ' '*/ V I .. TJ '.W-**/ A < * i y "'"J. - ; Y 'M -A x Viy\ \ I A.. v IM jjJ&A J > S. 'V i llf /<II dou-n in <i fit. unee presented by the witness had arons' 1 the latent and playful spirit of humor that was in the crowd. Possibly, as th day was warm, some< f them had visited the hollow tree too often. As Smythe. the "respectable and vera cious witness" had. in addition to a black eye. a strip of sticking plaster running right down his nose and an ngl trick of glancing over his left shoulder every few minutes, it was lit tle w in! r that he was an object of de rision even to that crowd. One tall, travel stained, cadaverous looking na tive called out from the front ranks: of the spectators: "Steady. Dnn. steady 1 No use look ing over your left shoulder. He's not really there, you know. Yon only think you t- him. No use anticipating tho in< vitaV4e He'll get yon one day, snre enough 1" "Sergeant, have that man arrested for cont -mpt of court," cried the mag istrate. This was promptly done, to the no small amusement and evident grati fication of the crowd. The offender was not popular He had been the forcible menus of making too many of them stand the drinks. It was quite evident that Smythe was in that conditon bordering on what is felicitously te.rnusl "the horrors." Still. I could not shako the stubliorn pertinacity of this witm <». who clung to his assertion that the prisoner was no other than the John Farquharson he had • 1 n with Sexton, the murdered man. Just then I found on looking down that another small piece of paper had been put into my hat. Instinctive ly I knew what it was ami who had caused it to be put there. I picked it np carelessly and read, "Ask Smythe what ho did with tho half caste boy Freddy he used to have with him, and notify the magistrate that you wish to have an opportunity of examining Smythe later on in order to confront him with a witness of importunes" I looked across at Norah Mackenzie. What card was she going to play now? I tut her dark eyes did not betray the workings of her mind 1 fancied, how ever, there was the ghost of a smile hovering about her lips I put soine other question to divert attention, then asked Smythe suddenly and with as much significance in my voice ns could bo thrown into it what he had done with the half caste N>y. Kreitdy Tho witness glared at me with wide open, fearful eyes for a moment with out speaking Ho was evidently taken by surprise. Surprise was on my side now. fer ho fell down )>> a fit "I wish to give notice, your wor ship. that I would like to examine tlio witness later on in t he day. " "If the witness is in a proper condi tion to appear," said the magistrate, "you will have an opportunity for ex amining him." And now tho little crowd was neing rewarded for its patient attendance by the sight of this unfortunate wretch's misery. But fits are not uncommon iu the vicinity of back block shaatics. In relation to shanties they are purely a prodnrt of home growth So ore grave yards. Savile and a brawny trooper seized Dan Smythe and carried him out kicking and struggling. As if by magic half a dozen black Kittles were pro duced from the inside of shirts and brandished before the sick man's face with the ui>st reckless prodigality It was evident that some of the whites, with praiseworthy philanthropy, did not tieliovo in tempting tho innocent ravages outside by turning a hollow tree into a temporary wine cellar. They reasoned that if liquor could put Dan into such a condition it could surely fetch him ont again. Tho wo men left the tent, and the police mag istrate declared an adjournment for lunch. 1 noticed that Norah Mackeii zie sent Elsie on ahead and waited out side for the two-magistrates, who went with her over to the camp. What the sergeant had said a!»iut the two Queensland bank nytes being found on, the body of the man killed on Scrubby creek corresponding with those taken from the murdered mail Sexton fairly staggered me That Jack had possessed no money I 1 i-w for a certainty 1 had sei n him. now that I taxed my rerollei lion, I P> what looked like bank noli i (ton Ik* d d man's pocket and put them bin*l; again Was it likely that if he had mni»l«-i<•• I and robbed Sexton and wanted to lose his identity, but anticipated discovery of his scheme, he would put sui'Ji iu criminating evidence as tho bank notes into the pockets of the man killed by the blacks, thns virtually proving that lie, John Farquharson, hud murdered Sexton? The coso was fast Incoming a mystery even to me and baffled con jeeture. Hut. still I cheered Jack ns Is-st 1 coulil. As to who the witness was that Norah Mackenzie sjMike of bringing for ward, something told me It would be unwise to ask questions Regarding Dull Smythe's antecedents neither Jack nor I know anything. liefore leaving my comrade I had th" satisfaction of learning that Smythe had recovered from his fit, though feel ing "rather queer," as the constable who had him in charge said, and who was pledged to produce him in a proper Condition in the afternoon. Then I went over to the camp, where, in the dtiitky Hliado of a ureal, leafy treo. Home little dihtance remuveil from tile utherH, I Haw Nurah Mm keiizio enter tainiliK tho two inaKi«trati ■ I K"t a pannikin of tea from Havile Italy wan very <|iiiot and, indeed, neeme«l an if Im rwgrcl ted the (HiNition in which ho found himnelf. Uurdoii informed mo that ho fell 11 lie KivitiK him liiM monoy ami tell itlx him to K". I>ut the cireuin-tiilieeM hardly juntifleil thin Hiimmary mode of procedure AM it wnnld have dofented my projei t ilim, it munt tie euiife- .id, of ultimate fiilllllmcnt fur eventually discovering the murderer of Hex ton, I commended hiw view* on thin point Then I had a talk v. ith Havile and < en don The former Home what hriellv told me that the witm i MIMM Maikenr.lo luel referred towiiMahlack lmj\ at pres ent with I'ercy ami Hi ruton, the drov ern, who were then on the Mncarthur I null t excilKe him, he explained. t>j» minutely at prcneut Into particu- lar-. As doiiirf so nught nly j>nt re straints on me while evidence. Suffice it that this boy had < uee Uvum Stnythe'a employ. He banded niv * rue questions un pai*T which I nii?ht ask the witnt >-■«. hnt lie twcxM thnt ht 1 — Savile- shonld first be sw-.rn in a« in terpreter, and that nc questions should bo asktni the boy save through him, the lad b< ingalm< -t a myall black and only talking a «-{k eies ef pifje»>n Emtlish. \Vh 11 Savile t Id me that he had talked to Mifcs Mackenzie on the mhjeet and that this was her request. I at once ae qttiesccd to this rather on" side«l form of procedure. CHAPTER XI. A MTBTERIOCS WITNESS. Tho two magistrates left the camp end went over t<> the coorthouse. a MR nal that the trial was about to reoom u - nee. We returned to the marquee, aud th> pris'inr was one® more iti It wasqnite evident that the greater number of the spectators in e >nrt had dine.l. fir they did not present quite s.> orderly and intelligent an appearance as they had dt.ne in the morning. There was a tendency among them to indulge in fucetions pers >nal remarks in a tone of voice hardly permissible in a court of justice. In fact, one or two had 'd into that condition of mind in which it seemed they only vaguely real ized that they were there at all, and then only fur a very brief j>eri<«l indeed These lucid intervals were even more noticeable than tho periods of imbecil ity, for they were inclined to assert th- ir right to be present when nobody dreamed of disputing it and to state that they would very much like to be shown the man who said otherwise Some bush wag having told the blacks anil they in their childlike innocence having believed that a white man was either to be hanged or burned alive that afternoon, after the fashion of the Christian whites, they had turned out in full force with their gins, picka ninnies and dogs to enjoy the spectacle Christian white ladies could not have mustered in better form tc enjoy a pi geon hatch than those black ladies of the bush did to see 11 white man roasted tilive. The beau of the party, who had Kiasted of the nightshirt and the tall hat. was now eclipsed by another col ored g. atlciiinn who hud picked up from a refuse heap an old pair of trooper's long ltootj and stalked about in them to tho admiriition and envy of his com rades As, howover. the only other ar ticles of wearing apparel he possessed consisted of a bunch of feathers and a Hy net, a young constable made a dart nt him whenever ho showed tip ucur the marquee, and thus put a <-heck to his vanity and love of admiration. It wutdd only weary tho reader to detail the particulars of tho trial 1 opened the case for tho defense. i»ying with all due deference that the police sergeant, who commanded the resjiect of every right thinking person, had only done his duty in making the urrest, and that I was grateful for the chancy thus given of vindicating the character of an innoc* at man. The prisoner's arrest was due to mistaken identity. I would not waste time by commenting on the fliinsine~s«>f the ease against him. I would prove it by wit nesses, of whose "probity and r< *pecta bilitv" I would say nothing, after what had been said of certain witru .es that but u'Lmw jh evidence would speak for tie ni; elves. Here a seedy 1' mkity: gentleman of sporting api>euruiee and 'ft face betokened that lie Vi l l . en 1 'iter days, forgettiag himself for the moment, in dulged In an audible "Hooray!'" To his own surprise and the intense en joyment of tho nt of thisf-rowd, ho was promptly caught by th* nai>e of the neck and bundled out of the mar quee. After giving my own evi<V*ng<> and having undergone a cross examination by the sergeant, I called npon Miss Mai kenzie to give her evidence I can never forgot the effeet cf her presence there as a witness !>eforo that motley crew. They became orderly anil respectful to u degree. Only once a gal lant old bushman who in a tit of ab bcii tmiiiilndiiens had dined in two differ cut places rather forgot himself. This gentleman had a reputation for dandy ism be«-ause he wore a Niiled shirt and a clean handkerchief tied round his neck It occurred when, in answer to a repeated question aslod by the ser geaut i f the witness, "if she i'i ill Id act u ally swear her father had recognised in the corpse nf the man murdered by the blacks the person i >f John Farquharson,' she had inquired quietly, "Is it neees sary for me U> swear twice to every thing I say If" Af tliin the K"llaiit "Id I*rty ho of th"' IM iil nhirt had thought it iticuiii hint mi hi* reputation to applaud and mine 11 feeMo "Hip. hip" Hut he IIIHO left the tent abruptly I linked only a («w leading qwwtlonn Of tilts witllcH*, not WtHhUIK to keep her Hnhjt>i'tit| to the oerutlny «>f that court longer than I conld help. It wan a t)li tn we that well hr»>d ami iH'autiful K>rl ntaiiiliiiK facing lite, in Mich a place, iiiimlitf th« time Worn, rough looking men, many of whom, though rough tn "Xt'-rior and even in manner, had not alwayn he«*n no Once 111 M>n a time they might even have claimed acquit lilt a nccMhip with her Hhe ht* MH 1 there IIH calmly and IIH Wlf JIOH W'Mscd as MIIO might have doll" In her fa thcr'a drawinK loom, only perha|» there wan a MiUlued and dimple earn«-Ht lie 1.1 in h< r KJHI'CII which lietrayed the fact that -lie felt the gravity of the po hitlnn and of the chariot agalnnt the priMoner. i tin' thiiiK noteworthy al«>nt her evl deuce WIIH that, without Iwilnn tutxk her coiict-ming certain |H.intH which I WIIH Homewhat IIIIW i 111 I<K to do, ohe Heeiieil todiviue n»y reluctance and an HWered the i|ui'HtIOIIH Juxt an I would have de.-dred luid I worded them diifiT ently Her examination lieilitf tlniahed, eh«> (•at down I then explained it wan IIIWIIM to take Up the ti me of the eonrt hy i|Ur* tinning Mi . Mackeiurie'n maid and companion, who could only bear out which wan <|uite unnecewnary what the former had mild At tin Kl«in (iordoii limited Nomewhat mirpriwd Then the women left the court I called II|HIII Havile, ami that reeni illgly Minple one noiiu'what Wirprlwd lie hv 111 * lintlltenei ' After hi < exalili nation lie a Iced |>eruiinHion and with drew (e-rdon WIIH le \t eialllllnd It iri till I ii \ li. par'ln ulari/.e the evidence for the IL''FETI4E It WIIH all 1 conkl. Un DEL the CIRCUIUHTMIICIV*, have desired Hut I felt that TINLCHH the evidence of 1 *IIII Unix the could !*• U|iwt tin- magli triiti would !>•' quite jn- titled in < IN mittiiii' the PRIEOIMT for trial I L»-caiu« II INN and merely a lod my wltnerm* few 11II1111P<II t int <|iientionH HO H • to give Havile time to hringhlM Suddenly mum of tin- meiiilHm of the court, who hud IM I niiie a little wearied of th« proceed I|IJ;H, evlnciil U lively interint in the ap prom h NF wime IWRNNII or |NT*IIH who came fioin thedlrection NF oar camp I looked It WIIH a remarkable procranion liending the way came Haiiimin. that elegant poodle. in a knowing and dix allied manlier, an if coiiNciotiM of the fact that lie had a pernoual intercut in .iter ii h (!>•! !' -p. rt. d «rl». r ry <-»■' r.-i nbhun t:*d r «n<i hi< f x<e- Wk N* vt i-aaw Savilr with a k*>k «>( ISI A TJif urtirh flirty th<>ok at if Korrnr ftricken rrcterr.ataral gravity on hi* r> nod and glowing face, and following cl »-!t. with the pccnliarlr rtilted yet dimiti'd walk peculiar to his kind, wan a dark skinned half boy. Hr were a Larxe cott-'ti shirt ft bout two «i*os too l*r,ce for hita of a moat atiocioue blue pat tern, moleskin trousers. and a or'-at (raiilr print kerchief tied ronnd hi? neck nr. ! another encircling his brow and hair, after the fashion of setnicir ilii <1 blacks. Jndging by hU manner he 1 <'k- d aa rnr.i-h n myall as any pr.re bred bluck fellow. Tli" approach of the two wna the signal for a break in the monotony of the proceedings. "It's Savile and bis Al»sal< mr«- mr.rk'.l a yo-.n* stock man, who had hitherto pTMMWid silence. In an »*»• stricken voice "When shall we meet nj;aln V some one asked in trasjic tones, bat with A nasal iboan "Shur*. now, he's a broth of a bhoy as yon may well 1*» proud of, Savile, and faith, bnt d'« >n t he take after hi* fath«T?" an other sai<l with a broad br-ame. Hut Savile pushed hi* wav to the front and did not seem to h«nr th»-se invidious remarks, which were. however. quickly suppressed. The police magistrate. who had Ui-n intent on reading armor- {tapers in front of him. suddenly looked np anil caught fight of the remarkatile figure of the half caste. "Hello!" exclaimed that surprised worthy "What"* thin?" Now. as Savile at that precise m»- metit wait admiringly contemplating the form of Samson who bad at on<-e as •tuned a lagging ]«xition right in front of the magistrate's table. thinking that som< thing was required of him he at goce replied with an air of promt pro prietorship "Samson, your worship." "Humph!" remarked the magistrate, who had not obeerred Savile's mistake and never bint hie little opp..rtnnitv "S«s>ius to me that be * profits! I«y the lesM ii tanxbt bis illnstrioiis namesake and doean t intend any Delilah to get at his lock As tb< court, with the utmost g<»d nature and most cummemlabie (sjlicy, roortsl ugain at this sally Savile felt it incunils-nt »n him to smile a sickly smile, although be could not see th« point of the joke. After a few t< chriicallties in regard to the nusle of pnwednre hail Iss-n dis cussed I represented that as the half caste bad ls-eti brought up princij«allv with tin- Macks and conld hut imi» r fectly talk Knglisb. if tbe )s>m h |w-rmit ted. I would question him through >a vile, who had special knowledge of bis pecnliar plgmdi mngli-sli. ami Ibus tbe possibility of luiy misunderstanding would Is.' prevente«l Tliis a-as agr.. d U{MIU. and Savile was sworn in as in terpretcr In tlm scene which follows it will therefore Is- understood that The f|t|« tions put to the witness by Savile w.-re lirst communicat<sl to the latter by roe Tin- half caste stood with his Iwk to the court, facing his interpreter Ime ticed he bad all tbe natural good l.««ks of his kind, the hands< me Caucasian features and tbe large, dreamy, ilark eyes which wriu to s]» ak of a soul that Is. alas. tis> seblom there. There were doahUess many others present beeides myself who thongbt him a hantbs-me youth, although his skin was darker than a half caste's generally is. and the rnl cotton kerchief tied ronrol his head gave him a luzarre appearance. ••What i» yonr nameV" wkwl the inaKi-trato, ft irifrttifiK that ha bmi NWoni MII ujt'-rjiri'Ur ''Nnine t > I<>r»|fiit to mo. Frrddy," tha boy pmndly ri*plM "Hiivp yon no mirnaiiuv mr 1ml*" If he hml linked hun thin In tlreek. it would h»v« Just a* mn«h menuing to tlu> witnea* "What nnine that young man Jab bwJ" H-kiil th»> jmulwl half turning to Mavile fur an e*pb»natioi» Th" lr<x>j» r» promptly wujiprr-wd the outbreak on the |>art at tin- PprfUtnW, and Ih" mugiitri»t«\ who wan no longer young. did not rnn'iit the Imputation concerning his year* Mavlla MplainMl "||m had liviol moatly In the blacks camp, your wurnhlp 1 apoluf(tan for the witneia - way of putting thing* I may nay. yonr worship, that all along he * only iM-t-n known tw PriiWy " "Oht Then Freddy la yonr i»mi>' remarked the magintrate Then yon mu.it nnilitnUnd, my lad. that yon hare to t«-ll the truth, the whote trnth and nothing hot* the truth, and If you *ay what is not trua tho great ranux yon to twt horned in the big tlr* when yon die. Bold up yonr hand The half rant#' held np a brown hand Hut it wax here derided that the youth miiMt not iiiakc a imx kery of the oath hy taking It In the regular war The mat far waa compromised by Freddy saying earnestly "Freddy Iwal gmnm->n Me *avey hi* fellow master pnt him alonga lire ho loiigln to itrrlldrill a'pmin ho hurt 'm fallow final lilii do any harm "That's good. yon can pr«a-e*4, " said the magistrate "Oh. hy the way. yn want to confront him with Mr limy the I" "l»honld likK him to be preeent when the witlieMl Ih MMnllMlll, " I nduiltteil In spite of an infatuation for French potslles and a |>redile«-tton for paper Pliaken and «'hliwae passim Havile n hihited an ustute pmrtm of mind I wax Wondering how S»*il« had managed to pick up thl* hoy and what the rennltof the examination wiw tali#, M-eiligthat Norah Mackenzie had wm «*d t.»ei|» ct audi important issue* from It. when my att< -nttoii waa »tUni»d by th« |i«|io table and tiwiolM Mr I >a»i iel Suivthe This worthy wan truly not in a pri'pN condition to (five exi.lell. •• Iti a court of Justice lie glared furtlre |y round the tent a* If eijio-tlnK to Hnd Home one lit hilt ellatW WlloUl he did I* t imrtii-nliU'ly wish to «»• Thla incited several of the «t"'< tutor* to |<a<w Jocular hut unkind r- marks. which were • til* put a Mop to with difficulty When he caught sight at the half ■ »•», I feared he would have another At ami that tha C««e would have to l»- again >|)iwnii»l Tli>> wretched el -kipper of the ketch Alh. rity fairly shook aa If horr- r ->tri< k en If ha had nr»n tha *h<»t ..f MM* one whom ha had murdared. he n'ntl not hara li*>tr«y«l if renter f«ar Aa f.«r the half i aata, henlowly turned hi* great dark oyia apnk him. and. a* if MmyUw had bri'U wimx animal f»»"lnata«| hy the ryi« of a nuaka. ha >"uld not free him w!f fr..m their "pall My informatl. n wn» that ha ha<l ownad • half raata N.y. whom minor aald h»> had hasten tr ( death. The prMvttcv ut tUia half \o. «*:t t"' r»fi» Slled h:m with a -ir*r«'.itictW dr. ad i |ro ta 1-rrareml MEXII"AX ASSASSINS. THE XURTtROUS REVOLT lt» T<*« TAOS VAU.IV <»•« «•» •» r «»<»•!**« 1■ 1 rIUM n *»" Tra|mr4 kf Ik* ■■ a^. i:*r»»r4 iwk u. <*»r •»» » 'r» or John \H . rt. who rthkd Uts .tar« tt Wahvatait « «>*••. tuft r\> itsa* ad- Tratan In w.-»t of th* MMs.iifl He «aw two van aa4 took ait artlrr sharv in tbr laAaa jp rls;n r*. ye* tlxn no bin <!>-itrhM»l h# was to .i . wtf t«» a rr porter tfea •eww h>* » mMhwl etoHiac Hi his lift* he i .<*«* a therms with wllrk few if aay <>f bis eoantry ram are ae- H«< laleii. Tlw r«*t«tt tn »I«* Ta<« TtUr;, if ex re it iißw to the ears of tbr anlfmctUia was u.- fi u m versa*j tiiwuiiiiaiMl It »|'i«* ara *>tt >.• |»ti«r of <-<>ttti»«a hl»- iwrj. a. .L 4iiU*i«h fur horror tt w purrs b.oniU; «nb ibe ma—j»tw at 11«* Alaiuo, uo aHriiM tuts ma It to make it a t- iirnal throw The *1 '<.<>■ nt-w Ldowu as V* Mm iio was formally taken p* m of !•> lU«* A tt. ..aits lu the sprta* of IM'i to-tiv.al K*-arny was at that tituv iu eeaaoMnd of tbr 'n ratlin* foreea. lit* cta.lt. Itls hn<V|iarifr« at Sama (V an.! rruiatae*! la settrr mm prriatrailt-apt f.»r ntore than a yeas. At the espiratlaa of that nmo.l the growing need ..f rrw'iw oa tbr Partfc ena«t led i« his withdrawal to Uw*r t ahforuui- He left two rrftowaM niiii a iui!.:ar; governor la .-barer Cbarlrs Item, with a handful o( nirn, was left to ciianl Asnta IV The Mrs bait |u\. jut*, tirttrral Armtjm. had tin! o«i i!m* atlvanrr of the katnl Taa krrs. tits |K-«>|»le. nw luattrr what (Mr Jtrerrt lli.'u.till uilgbt be. h)HI hrro Ik* ■aust |.,a. t*uM« of tubjwU. yet Ike My <>f tbr araiy luhl aot brra tun* two mouths before Ihr Aiarriratts saw that trouble was iiuiutavat. The only man who rx-apni has tuM lbe xtorj more graphically than say pen >in portray It. Armya linoda wax a town of aotue IJIJW Inhabitant*, mostly Mi-ixatM am) l"urWn ladtaaa■ It lay la the Sauta Ke ilWrlrt, but to* far away for aid to corn*. The total of Aui or tea na In tbv place wa* I?, most of whota were rough trappers ami mountaineers. The entire towa turned out to an impromptu maaa meeting oa tbe plaza. It waa decided to rvtult and retura te tbe Mexlcaa authority. Well knowing that tUe l>aixl of Tun keen, although own para trvely iuslK ni Scant la numbers, would resist iix'h a step to tbe last. It was determined to shoot all oa sight. f*ac this purpose the mob spread thnml the town. Hut through some warn or other * iovcroor Went had received a tip. He sent off to Santa le for help and then, leathering Ins little hand about him. fled to the oaty re fag* the place afforded "The nest morning.** said John Al bert, "they comuieaced the attack by sending In to a* a flag of troe*. de manding our artna aad ammunition and aa unconditional surrender ot oar selves. I told the boys they MM 4* as tney pteaaert. tntT t *Wtr TTMUTWfT would lead us to certala death la tbe eml, and I was golag to «lle wltli my gun la iu) ha tula sad not be murdered like a common «log. "This was the turning po-at In the matter, and they all coochided to light it out as le*t they ■ould The men who came to make a treaty wtth aa went hack. Their forces were seeretsd Iw-hind the brow of a bill near by w and one of them, after a manner at IS* wild Indian.* in opening a ba»tle. •■ante to tbe top of the rtdgo imi fenced a Jig and miig % g of defiaar*. I knew the time had coaie. and tbe toaa er the bloody work <-.-mmenced the sooner we would know oar fate. "We of the mountaineer* had col lected la a building ot .-onahlerable site ami the only one la tbe place that was two stories in height. Tbe <laar lug Indian was within gunshot. and t killed him Billy Aturtla stood clone be hind me. and when another man came to drag tbe body bark Austin shot him Hy this time my run was loaded, ami I Killed a third man Then tbe hurrah and the air waa tilled with bullets from tbe guna la the hands of the men who lay behind the top of the hill. Tbe bullets rattled against the honae like hall. There was not a window left in It. Although are saw we were In a irap. we fought on ""When the sun was setting, tbe Met leans ma.le a furloaa charge ami set tire to the houae we were In and got under the walls of other '-Hidings Soon everything was ablaar Tbe op roar of the yelling ll»ab on tbe •►St able and tlx- excitement of tbe men oa the Inner sble was deafenlag. We triad to eacape by digging through tbe Asae itown Into the granary The hoaae was tilling with Meilcaaa. and eeary thing was In confusion. Ftnttwntaly for me In the <'onfusi»»n I eaapgd from the honae I don't know how man* shots were tired at me. but aoae tw* effect I had a bullet In my ehrtbea. IHW cut off the brim of my bat. ami an other cut the t*ad. ami I halt It ftsra my head, la the excitement 1 f«np»t my coat ami was oat la the woefcl atone without coat, hat or ft-ienda aad with IK> miles of mountala road be tween me ami safety." Albert watwlered foe three days oeeT the mountains wit boot food sad e« posed to tbe bitter cold lie reached the American lines at last, tbe ftrat to brlag news of the uprtalag. Wf coarae. * hen a regiment arrived on the seem l the Taoe valley <|ak-kly -inletert. It was not k>ag after that that tbe Meat •■an war broka oaf half of that nation waa transferred to l ade Sam In conahleration of which old arorsa were w lpo*l oat So penaltlea were eia«*te«l for the Arroyo ll»nda aaaa ere. yet It moat go 'lown aa oae of tbe moat borrtlde in >nr weatern aaaala • «;im-fnna?i Kmiulrer 4a «a»*->!•••<• taaakto Sweet «»trl ja(Tecttoan»etyi Pam you wouldn't like me to tear a ya woahl you 1 I'a pa (fondly lialee.l I Would a«€. my darling Hweet «MH Welt. then. I'll marry Mr I".»t. hap lle'e willing to Nee here .%ew York Weehly a.o»r» »t ik* rnai -| anth-ev" *abl Rivera, that t^bnet'e vi» ill organs do not seem to have l«-ea Injured at all by th« euuwl he got tt was not a dnat*lura '»ullet that hit hlm " t'hicagu Tribune S..T KMCSNSIL Heeatme a mmu uae t'wea a fries*! of the poor oSN-e ta his Bfe ' hat la a >ea aaoi wby he should f«»rerer re-,o»<a poor j'let to show to* sympathy 1 *al las \ews Sw*«uer • "Uiuk at that girl yomb*r wMb a red pen-ale waW." " Tea sod a ml peri ale nMSfbtfai* -t likagu U<t uril
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