THE srXDAV OltnCJONI VX. POKTI.ANI). MAY
ilUNTINE TME ELCPilRNTl THE WHITE RtllND
FIND Tit! niPPDPDTnMUS FLDNG THE WHITE NILE.
WONDERFUL BIG
JIOOSEVCLT IS HAVING A5 EXCITING
VDNTURLS AS THESL DESCRIBED
mfj. CMURcniLL.
QAHZ FIELD IN WHICH COL
AD-
W
fin 'hi article Mr. hur-hUI ttl of th
wonlrf nl big ga m bunt'nir tmr far to
th. travir in th intihxd Ml mun
trv btmn fh Murehiron Falla and
N'mule. 170 mile awa- prov,dd. -f
-nj h ;n fort una fe noUh to sain the
frr of thn ho know thr fa -tor"!
haunt of th Vphtm. rht iuppo
rntmu. t h" mhit rhino and of bar large
rrimmalf. Mr. Ronv!t will urtqu
'l"nibh ca in thee good frr. and per
ra p XTrinr hunrlnc a 'I vnt qr vrv
bn An es'-it'nj; aa thoM which fell the
lot o Mr, Churchill and ha companion.
-Editor.
BT THE RT HON WIVPTON HI'R'H
IT,U FOKMRK IM'F.H PKiTRTARV F
STATE FOR THE ( OI.ONIEj OK (RFHT
PfltTMN. ,VCv PRESIDENT Op THE
HOAK1I OF TRADE
HKN it ram lime for tia lo leave
Fajao and the Murh-non Fall be
hind, it took no Utile time to
row all our haxxaxe. food, ami tent
upon the stee launch and It three steel
sailing boats of different size hU h were
to carry u down the Victoria Nile tnto
the Albert N'yanxa. across the top of this
lake, and then down the J7 miles reach
-of the White Nile till navigation la
barred at N'imule by more cataracts.
Thou eh our camp wan astir at 3:3u.
the dawn was lust breaking when we
were .ible to embark. Aa we drifted out I
Into midstream the most beautiful view
of the fall broke uion us. It mas al
ready almost daylight, hut the sun had
not yet a-tia !ty topped the great es
earpment over whlh fhe Nile descend.
The hanks ot: hoUi ids of the rlwr,
pA with ilnw and lofty forests and
'rising from the water's edit, were dark
In shadow. The river ws a broad sheet
of Fteel gray, veined with paler streaks
of foam. The rock portal of the falls
were jetty black, and between them. Il
lumined by a single shaft of sunlight,
gleamed the tremendous cataract a thin;
of wonder and glory, well worth travel
ing all the, way to see.
We were soon, amnng the hippopotami.
Fvery or 3 yards, and at every bend
of the river, we -a me upon a hers! of
from 5 to 3. To us In a steam launch
they t hreatened no real stance or danger.
Hut their Inveterate hostility to canoes
leads to re nested loss of life a moos t he
native fishermen, whow frail craft are
-rtimrle'l like eggshell In the nnap of
their enormous jaws. Indeed, all the way
from here to Nlmule they are declared to
be the scourge and terr.n of the Nile.
Fancy mistaking a hippopotamus al
most ; he ta egest surviving mammal In
the worldfor a water 111. Yet nothing
W more ea. The whole river Is dotteo
wiln floating llllfs. detached from any
rot rmd drifting a Ion a; contentedly with
1 he current. It Is 1 he habit of l he nkpo
to loll in the water, showing only h'.
eves a nd t he tips of his ear, and per
haps now and then a glimue of hi
nose, a t-d thus concealed. Iiis silhouette '
i. at : nr y ar is. almost indtst inguishable
from P'atins vpffation.
Poe-ping; Toms of lhe Nile.
f ihotght they also looked like slant
cits eepina. So soon. however, as they I
raw us coming around a corner and j
hard th throbbing of the propeller.
they .vould raise their whole heads out j
of the wa ter to have a look, and then I
imnieHntely cove to the bottom In dl
cut. Our practice w a then to shut off
team ;.nd drift silently down upon them.
In thi.- way one arrives In the middle of
t he hrd. and whn curiosity or n a tit
of alp comix-Is t Iikii to come up again
there is a chpnre for a shot. One great
fellow- cs me up to h; ea the wit h In five
rds of the bfat. and the lrnk of aton
lhmenf. of ,lnrni. of Indignation In his
I'trg". ex presslve eyes, as wit h one vast
anort be pb:nged below, was comical to
Tltcse creatures are not easy to kltl.
Tl'ey l.ob up in rhe most utiextcte;
O'rart-TS. a nil are down a ga in in a sec
ond. One docs not like to run the risk ;
of merely woumling thm. and the tar j
Et present e I t small and vaniMiine' 1 .
hoi one. who sank with a harsh sort of j
scream and fhud of striking bullet. We
waited about a lon time for him to
float up to t he surface, but In vain, for
he must have been carried Into or under
r bftl "of reeds and could not be re
trieved. The Vurc'iHson Falls are about 'a miles
dita:it from the Albert IHke. and as
with, the current we made six or seven
miles an hour, this part of our journey
was short. Here the Nile offer a s-plen-did
waterway. The main channel i at
lr-4t ten fet deep, and navigation. In
spite of shifting sand banks. Inlands and
entanclements of reeds and other vegeta
tion, not d'fflcult.
The river It -elf Is of delicious, aweet
w ier. and flows along in many placet
Vtlf a mile broad. Its banks for the first
3 mfs were shaded by beautiful trees.
ttid 'ifne and there contained by bold
lrailUiiM'. rireply scarped by the cur
rent. The se- rat?d outline of the high
mountains on the far side of the Albert
Nyjinxii could soon be seen painted in
shad v-v on the western sky. Aa the take
approached the riparian acenery de
fnrat( j. "he sand hank become mor
Intricate. t)o banks are low and flat and
An go niHrshe encroach upon the .river
on either hand- Yet even here the trav
eler move througti an lmiotng wrld
At Icijcth. after rive or six hours'
earning, we cleared the mouth of the
Victoria Nile and swam out on to t he
broad ex nans- of the lake. Happll on
this occasion It was quite calm. How I
wished then that I had not allomed my.
lf to be deterred bT time and croakers
from a longer voyage, and that we could
hare 'iimed to the south and. rlrcum
navis.iting the Albert, ascended the Seen
hkl River with all it mysterious attrac
tions, have visited the forests on the
s.iut'hwt stern shores, and caught. er-Itai-s.
a gleam f the snoms of Kuwen
xori: Serrft KMseeIl Will Uirn.
Some of my party had won the con
fidence of the engineer of the launch,
who had revealed to them a valuable
aei-rct- It appeared that "some a here
between Ijtke Albert and Nlmule" not
to be too precise there was a place
known only to the elect, and not to
more than one or two of them, where
elephants abounded and rhinoceros
sm armed. And t hese rhinoceros, be It
observed, were none of your common
black variety, with two stumpy horns
a hnost euual in size and a prehensile
tip to their noses. Not at all: they
"ere what are called "white" rhino
Fturrhell's white rhinoceros: that Is
their full style with one long, thin,
enormous horn, perhaps a yard long:,
on their noses, and with broad. Sous re
upper lipi. Naturally we were all very
n. uclt excited, and In order to gain a
day on our it Inerary to studv these
erv rare and remarkable animals more
closely we decided not to land and
pitch a camp, but to steam on all
e 1 1 f V Ml
w : Vfr ' WimLzf -lm , " 1 . . .... ...
(L.a, :, jyi ywMm . -
a m.Z&&& - - - -" 'J -
I '' Xi - - - I s ; I i .v
II J ' I ' ' . 'I I --UAra-o.v COi. Awcri.irc -.v"
V' . rT" I - 1
o-jr head a- he It s.h h m moment a
r. to m.ii uniwMni f
r-rt tr4 noH H nvgnt h a of
gjr. Tre rMmt tMna m aa YtWA
en. I t o j...,. Vw KiS K.ree's
r4 n ml. t ee i-ti 1fi
1 w,a vnici-hi4 ea Sou-
' 4 iit'i'n - stve the ft '
Ve at ro-e tdtarcv. ihl mi4
n-est w S e fno-e T t m mm a .1 t w
" Tmm rh lM ea. Sfsed
! a1 ar 4 a f.i tih running tm .rr
eacxl te rie or eafiV-g
e- e-ir a : wn toe. wt.o ke -r'
i4t tl -op arwl ater a t 41 -
I -O- S
T aSe-M a g -wv4 s . f t Se wr
th fi' s n wM rfflrwnl' pt-fM-.
trt t ?r ef p-1 mn n-.tk
!- da on whrH It harTns b'-ct mr
wrmofv..e H tm ctwnrtar f;.t
"i-'ir-.t r s'ore tr u vo fit
'at-.
ta! a tr f-om ta roT w betw mm
3M-e. mi, roi - refresh The iwer
" ' ai is-aas et t,
I -: tr.t r g n t wa si nfv. n eftge
t -e lith o f, trt iMfi fNi.t tno-e
A imlt ant-ht 1 -. Bra.
c re t a'k lm and
aa fif'v r)i
Sut te eea.Wr has a'.rl loeg e4vv.g
ta lb s ur't 1 ftsat e. It is erin
to s tst we k e t w e-f trte
wonsiers. e ote erar-d th
and futilt rbage4 wri
oa uro us a-i4 gAeiseyl itowg! oit
r'tf .it' out arpaesnfl be eg jo- sl
b tr.elf eT tnjiietnc a n v- eoe. T-r
warktrc p'ri whet the c mw
. ee viT eed bone s rd t hrttc h th
STTtp. too ttltioluint n t'ej t
otr s bo.jt t t.o ni aed fut'it e
Vjrkd In Its hcfi
It n tftt late a e-n we far sal
Vome. a -d our fnrna ? tJ arT e
t ijt o' a gM -leftant fcc h
cloe.ej 1 aon bad Hot. and -ts rnii
tg a ti k I'.-h bad c-etiveniert!j r
tln 4ir-4 our la-Ver.
turh was our 0t at if snrp t o
hfr ri t ardent attorian in t re -tnric4
to r-ra t wten tic can s-"e
to oi h tn l.e w .
r r at !. i, ir.iifT, 4,urv h-l'
hi
t risarn ie.
through the night. Meanwhile our filend
the engineer undertook to kcconipltsi
the difficult feat f finding the CI. an- t eurs.
net. a-nri all its windings. In the da 1 k. rn.h-ligt.i of mod-rntt
aie Kf-ene as we ten ttie Aloert luake f ttewsoterM ..f m-i.i.L.f - n.a 1--
nu eoiereu me mine .-sue was or stir- , had burned on the lonelv bank of the.
passing beaut v. The sun wa Junt set- J White Nile to encourage -nd heck on I
ting behind the high, jagged peakx of I the pioneer and settler. None had fol-
the Congo Mountain to the westward. lowed. Now It wa et inguUl.e.l ,,d
One after another, and range behind et when I sorveved the spacious land- I
range, t hese magnificent heKi,i ri. lug f 1 otn t'e brink of the otgi,t 1
na in self i
for a moment to te lie ve tiiMi t-l llixa 1 Ion ;
has done with the I .ado Knrlat or thai i
t here la no f ut ure for regions which
promise so niucli.
All through the d-ty we paddied proa-l-roiilv
win tie :irjiiii A' limes he
N'l loi u-elf fn I l.vntit) e of papt rit.
througtt which we ihieaded a lorlunua
course, w it n manv btrxts and hrtih.n
mM ie-n 1 Toiin.l ivtnv m , . . .. ..
M.tt I., . t.i.- . . .... nir i4.ei tes ip lic t.eir oT It a W on
" pot-1 w I riiup i or V , . . - . . . . . - I
- . .... - i , i tw ii tut r laie. and minrinui ni to riiiing em per i - t
' frl an ort fur the ftat rme made r e
I en apnat to n. i.-sii ent if ai'icg. ir- ' -.
! t!e. nfr In te forgotten.
iVrllcau Trip Ihrnugb a Sttiuip.
Al U earliest break of da we all
atarted In the Same order and with the
lrnst r e Sol v e Oorlng t je night the
sal'ora tad n t t ur t ed int of long
I - n.b a a sort of I'g 1-t tl IpoJ.
I i U. eT'tg a a lir of observa
tion, ertatdfd t. to " orf tt.e top of
.e t s-d'-
t i W H u i
m .I- mn '
ti Iff tf a e-i
t S S o- V ,e :
t ht t .
. 1 rt of at ; i
t'lri'v. iIm t.reaa Moral Mow.
I.e lll.ilh. ff-e II Jlidgrd
ret ir t- to at p w n i-n..t a' xit
WW to I ",,r noer (l,fni, a foreal pe- tle I 'h and feed. and th
, tdrcl b loeao noh ittan. to wat. h I rfJ of the gt-strt innttnirnr and
lng perhaps to aOMll or tmu feet un- l Inu )-tle rier I coold not brl
itoneo ineiiiseies In waves of dark
plum-colored rock, crested with gohh-ri
fire. Tie lake stretched a wa v appar
ently without limit like-the sea. toward
the sour h ward In an ever-broadening
swell of waters flushed outside t ha
shallow of the mountains Into a de
licious pink. Across its surface our
tiny flotilla four on a st rlnir-uaUlliI
1 He . . nt-t pari y. cons sting .f -. rattlrtio. a irot g .
on-? U i!on i.d h.s tMitpMtt.i.ii. anM n,"fr- aroticd on e e r ite. in
" aftet ahool a ir.ll- ,,t m e Iteea nappe oft few feel It om
I nlf Uflfk upkin a fttie el ir In. 11 ! n" ound. In enormous bfani-lteS Intq
'alkd h'.tn fir stt(
It f a :t
Thev
(down for port. I ne Ktldrnco of tbelr
tlote. 01,1 le mo ed ff. and .ta im t . ! attenglh And in a. hi' we
tfti- watenei itiv-na roam down toward t ie
Its way toward the
narrowing northern 1 at the I U ti more oli the banks
shores and the channel of the Nile.
The White Nile leaes the Albert
I-ake In mateaty. All the way to Nl
mule It la often more like a lake inan
a river. For the last 20 miles of its
course it seemed to me to be al least
two miles across. Tne current Is gen
tle, and sometimes In the broad lagoons
and bas Into which the placid waters
spread themsel Tea It Is scarcely per
ceptible. slept under an awning In
the last and -mallest boat of the airing
and except for the native steersman
and. piles of baggage bad It all to mv
self. It was. indeed, delightful to lie
fanned by cool breexea and lulled by
the soothing lappings of the ripples,
and to watch, aa it were from dream
land, the dark outlines of the ba nk
gliding swiftly past and ttie long: moon
lit levels of the water.
At daybreak we were at Wadejal. In
24 hours from leaving Fajau we bad
made nearly I0O miles f Ur votage
Without I he sigh of a singte porter
these small boats and launch had trans
ported tne whole of our "safari" over
a distance w htch would on land have
required tne labors and sufferings or
3011 men during at least a week of un
broken effort.
tVlvllixatlon u -t real.
Wadelal was deserted. I'pon a high
bank of tha river stood a long row
of tall, peaked. I hatched bouses. tl
wails of a fort and buildings of K
pean construction. All was
... . , neigians are
evacuating all their posts tn the I at do
Knclave except lado Itself. and these
stations, ao laboriously constructed, so
long maintained, wtir soon be swal
lowed by the jungle.
We disembarked and climbed the
slopes through high, rank grass and
scattered boulders till we ato4kd amid
the rotting bungalows and shanties .f
what had been a bold hid f.tr the ex -
uro-
newly
gMj. firm earth, with here and
fh-re teain ful hff of r-d ndtone.
t:loweI hv ir.e water. a ltd rllrg
abruptly from Urn brim, crow ned w ti h
Itixuilant foliage. In places t l.eee . ff
were pl-r-ed b r. f ro w rta.wa. almost
tunneLs. wir.JInc up to the h:h ground
an.t twtfe-tly smoth and r-gi:ar in t !-lr
contruct:on. Ty bnord as If i bey were
made on purp.e to give an esw to and
from t lie river, and ao t bey bad been
by ti e eep am
lctoct of water-fowl In na K Ted the
reeds, ar.d troona of era nee rose at tne
pprAufi of t i.e flotilla. Hornet Jm-a w e
saw great. b g pel.can kind of birds.
almot as b.g mm a it. an. standing run.
templatlte on a ngle leg. arwl nficn
on the l reel o;is a flh-eg!e. glorious In
btonxe and creairi. al Running lunwelf
and wmtchtng for prey.
It wa nearly 4 o clock n t he after
noon w hen i he launch suddenly Jinked
to t lie l"ft o-ii of ttie mam stream tnto a
am a LI a-mlrlrniiar bav . v rd arrosa
and we came to land at "Hippo amp."
Charged by a null Klrphanl.
We tho ight It waa much (mi late to
attetrtpi any serious shooUr.g that dav.
There were SHarvely three and a half
hoir of daylight. Hut after JH hours
cramped on inee little boats a walk
through the Juncle was ery attractive,
and. aecordingty. dividing ourselvea Into
three part.e. we started in three dif
ferent dtrectiocta like t be aapokeg of a
wheel. 'a plain Oicklnson. w ho com
manded the e--ort. went to the right
wit h t he doctor. Colonel T'Wnn and
another off.cer set out at right angles
to the river bank: and I went to tne
Wt undr the ituilan. of out friend
the engineer. I shall relate very brtrny
I'll happened1 to eat h of us.
Tne rtg i - hand partv got. a'ter an
hour a wa'kirg. tnto a great herd of
elephant, nhtrfi thev numbered at over
tl Tney a w rto v r fine bubs, to
living l I -lt fol low d. stMlder 1
out t he aiixh :r i w ar :ng .n pat I r I I a f d a of t. a w i si. I n g sound
st d no gtrat prov mal Ion on I t-etr , h j I mmnlU te behind uS and turning,
tl.tew up h a trunk. linintM.i..i i "sw Hot 4a varda awav a apndld
run. grown rhino ero. with the long.
c r.at r I furloiialv down upon t hem .
wtkeretiM.n tttev Jual I ad ttne to fire r
rl.les lo t-is fare and frirg aut ba
path. Ttrls eb-phanl was followed fr
some n.il-. but tt was for t hrs
monta afterward (hat we learned that he
bad died of hts wuurd. and thai the
bat Ives had rco ered h.s luke
much for in v ft tends Our 1 hit d
left party prow kd off. slanting grad
ually away Inland from t le rivers bark
It was a regular ltd acrub munirv. w;tn
b:gh grass and boub:-ra and man mod.
etate-aa-d trees and buati interered
ev ery hundred yards or mi h m '
bigger one Near the Nike riirr.an
w ampa. w ti h reacts li feet b g. ran
inland In long ba s and Onset, and
lha. we were told, were the r.aunt of
the h'te rhino.
We m u have walked along weaMiy
and lto-touslv for cearl I hree. bar
ters of ao boor, when I saw through a
glade at aloot M9 at de' d ilation a
great dark iti inal. Jug'ng from w iuai
1 bad n In t-oat Aft t a. I w ao iue
sure i; wa a r htnoceroa We pa nee,
and were examining U carefully with our
gte when all of a sudden It seemed
to t reble in and t he spread ing of
two (gntir ea na - as log. t.ey seemed,
as t he flaps of Fre r r h w Iridt a pro.
claimed the presence of I le African ele
phant. The next mucnenl a not i,or and
a not her nd another rame tnto virw
smlngtng letst.relv alocg sars ght toward
Us and the wind was Imuat tad
wrong
We changed our position by a flank
march of admirable celerity, and from
tne lop of a neighboring snt bill
w a t r h ed at the dtstam e of about am
varda. the stately and a wa-Iniplrtn g
procession of 11 elephants. on they
rame. loafing along from foot to foot
two or three tuskers of no great
merit, several large tuakleea hraiUa
and two or three calvs On the back
of every elephant Sat al legal one beau
Ofut white egret, and sometimes three
or four, about two fet high, who
P bed al the tough hide preaume
for very small game r aurveved tne
scene with the cons lounea of p(m p.
These sights are not unuusl to the
African hunter. Thns who dwell In
thin !-0tn of bis rare tribe upon bm
the famous white tMno. froa Hurt hell
blmelf strolling plarlglv home af t-r
hi evening drir.k and uttertv- uann
scloua of tio presence of : ranger cr
foe
Mrl leva of a lilie It li no.
A e bad carefully Judged our
wind In trUtlun to tbe ek'pi.ants It
was. In con se4 uence. s baolu lei y wtong
In relation to the rhinoceros a ar
lhat in another atd he woud wa.g
fight irtoii, II. For my own part,
pen bed upon the apex of a ten- foot
nlbrar rone. need hava no mis
glvlnga. I w a perfectly sate. iai m
companions and tbe native orderlies
and sailora no in with u n o ed
no auch security. The runtaqtivncal of
not killing tbe brite at tl at range
and with lhat wind would have be a a
mad r barge dlres-iiy h rough our par t
A sense of respon ibt 1 1 1 . ao doubt, re
strained m . but I must also confess
to the Krit complete aslontahmenf at
tbe unBperld apparition.
While was trying to l.ull tbe olb
era bv atgnala and wblper into safer
plscea. tbe thlno moved aeadll.
croeawd the Im of wind, slopped beblrd
a Utile bush for a moment, and then
warned of hi danger, rushed off Into
the deepest receaae of lee jungle I
had thrown away the ! t shot
ever bad In Africa. MeaawhUe. the
elephants had disappeared
W returned with empty bands and
beating beans to amp. aoi without
chagrin at the opportunity whb. h bad
anihd. out with the keenest appe
tites and Ibe big beat hopes for the
morrow. Thus. In three hours and
wttbln four ml lea of our land ing - place,
our three asperate partlea had seen as
mans of Ibe greatest wild animals aa
woulj reward the whole exertion of mm
ordinary big-game hurt. as I dropped
OA to sleep that bight tn the titOe
satllng'tMiat moored in tbe Kay and
beard the grueling be -k a of ib Mnpo
IVwattng and plavlng all around. man
gling With tbe rrlea of the t.lr.la and
tbe soft sounds of wind and wster. tbe
a(iatU, tt iHillttrn though It was
to drag a l'ng
W M-nt : w ho e ntotmi.g prowlirg
aSo il hot the ung'e, nh'rh 1 7 r nut be-f.-re
l-ail nwl . crowded W t Ti game
of ' ' kmo sevrt-'V-d now uier; Oe
r udd At t i lmfti s t leac-ope,
f - vj t a ife;o w c aw. or tho-gbt sve
n.a' of some kind grng about two
mil aWa. Tle Wet tite other s0
of an enonou swamp and to arptoa, h
Ihrtti teji.hod rot onlv trartsmg Ih't,
but iirriiff t hrutf n it for i he aa ke of
t he W rd
We p. lege d aotd rg?t. Into tbls lilt
i sa f tfe.la fo 'niu g Me tw..rg
pe'be marfe (i. ;hm bv te game,
and r-oi a(ting I al wa m'gi't come
t pf- at e r-v rrp T ne gt our J under
f .mi waa jte fim bet ween :t-e c t-aa-t
- a at d pe.' of trifl and ws'er Tbe
air was at Ring T!e I a. I reva and
gtaiw seen eo itrol'.o one, a r d
above (hn.jtn ihrir Inter lacemer-l aittuit
tbe ful blaae of tJie noondiv s.n To
wade and w)iv througt ;o rtmnirr
St t .rg a dn!b'ePar rel"d Co r'Tle. rot
on vour ihmidfrf. hut In our bands for
irslant aerve. peetng round e rt e cot.
n r. auri-e llnx ev er v tboew btiah for a
leaat two bours. s ts-t so t-!rMBI as
sound We en.eisred at last on t be f ar-
Ibo! al1. un1er a g lorua tree, whose
b gJ had made It our beocon In tbe
Orp;.e of the swsmp sr.d w boee far.
spreading br anr I ea fTerd a d ,r KC
ttad
It waa J o ct k We bad been to ,rg
f o- r gie houta and bad ween nothing
lit ;i v r.otbing H tt hm I bs mo
trt'tii oirr tuck was hrt'Oant
J r -a t we a t r bed two .Id boars
p:vng si r.gt.ttrg :a a little glade a
not d gbf'ul atterisrir. whuh t tn
Jlov ed for two or mree mwuie before
t hr v ! ecov e'e-d ws and fled Sea . o
dntm sptniid at r-bur k were seen
brow at ng on t be r rest of a t!: t le rt tlgw
nhih ea abot. and w ou i) have for n.d
tbe ouartv of any dav but this; but our
i f M ' l o sarsH s hov-e t 'em a M we
nuM not rsfc a aiurb.rg t e jng.e for
all their besuttful horns Then Mdt .
we cams i id t.p against tie rbtnoeeroa
How many I am not rrt a in-fsvr a i
ast ne had ariuiiiv aaked pas:
t hem as t bey sf ood sbelerteg under t he
trees Now bare thee were 4m vs ids
awae to the left tar-dark. dim. antVr
bvltw ) -t tinW through tbe waving
grs
liattle With llllrw-eroa llertl.
w Ss ou Are a heavy rne in cld
l o.wt if maaee our teera Matter ad
Hs'f h lUt(rnftrt) In the AtiabtM-.
No fount awraa '. mote rarryVv
rhaperr-ned ttata Hie gir l of t be rltru A
c It . us ttvv her Is often hvrteet urafdal.
tyod at I he la If iide w barb tliot hers out
side ibe r.ia al ow tl: daughlera. Tbe
pHsrwtv merxenarv dc're to keep together
tbe several per formers In a Iatr:l) at
lends to extreme w W hfulnrat Ov er I Se
mnbera test si aitrann should draw
tbem Into lht r sfft t,r Tbe tnanage.
meat llar.f la trlfu. lh'i;l. d.v;.W
lis employes trt ma'e4 and unw.ariie!.
S Od keeps ie rr arefoj T eej.
Stated except where ma'.t ittiony ha Ja.md
tbrm i(rt.t and man ot ttianaimtrt
mav not put aeunoer. If u . ma;rmoov
t fioiiH.a, it o.L-t at Vaet last Oi.t live
s. and t:isl t.:a aort.ot wrtea bapjwtv
mar Imf f ' ' Nnr rnV 4 to appeaae te
tP J ar rotio i hat all c!tv ia pc-r-p e a-
S .ereptabie Hut c- res itg ea. ait ho..
evew the post of tt-m have tbe r bia k
op r abbot b totmded on f ir. li :
tuatt aj and the atiiviay of tie -eua
t s.rg 'iarlv fnre from either t '--e
convrnlente of l untr or tbe rrespoet
bi . .t v of r ate sow r, la ;d a v our tt s -Pse
pr for-mer an a r-on t wjr r-tial mom em .
lieai rv-tt (amt'if a'e I ke that Fnu
i arxlrwd vou re-ad abojt. only it s'n t e-v
eay to btewk IM one ef em ' W Mch
meant ao a d - r d ompl mrrt tv
the 1y-u. but JS mere an tinoeserv-ed
tribute to tbe "Four H indeed
la ao Uss
Now for a ! god p.tshir.g t o
I order tf the thlt.g reea oi'trg
Of course It beats t He deme bow I m
My barMts reitinially aoiong'
Ab well tf fun enocgti to pay
For all the grime and grease an4
worn
I d 1 ke to mow ire lawn at; das .
I I a -a t urda v - I needn t hurt y ,
fas v . bow I uwr.t I o lot g f,r thl '
levst Winter: Mid am W hat s tht mst-
let?
t used to tb r.k II wou'd be b fa
To bsr th a oM Iswn mower ctatier
Wow" What a poke g,. u,- now'
fVguare to ibe ritas -n found tnat baa
die 4X bo l hrew thai stone bete anv haw
Id geariy love to retch the vandal.
WM. let m ir that a t re around
It seem a to tre thia lawn ta g-rowtrg
In sise. I mran. I bv t found
My arma so at iff smre learned row ng
Whew but I m warm! It s snort, a;
right.
Th a cut t ng graaa Hf ! the-e.
aorr y
You get this gsS all rut bv ti jM
And dad stll Vt nu have roev.
hntt
4
A