found of the outlaws. It is believed that they have left Thunder Cloud Glen and have penetrated farther into the mountains.
Charlie Sands came for us at the jail. He asked us no questions, which I thought strange, but he got a carriage and took us all to Tish's. He did not speak a word on the way, except to ask us if we had no hats. On Tish's replying meekly that we had left them in the cave, he said nothing more, but sat looking like a storm until we drew up at the house.
I dare say we did look curious. Our clothes were torn and draggled, and although we had washed at the jail we were still somewhat powder-streaked and grimy.
Charlie Sands led us into Tish's parlor and shut the door. Then he turned and surveyed the three of us.
"Sit down," he said grimly.
We sat. He stood looking down at each of us in turn.
"I'll hear the story in a minute," he said, still cold and disagreeable. "But first of all, Aunt Tish, I want to ask you if you realize that this last escapade of yours is a disgrace to the family?"
"Nothing of the sort," Tish asserted with
