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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1909)
I'RUMPET CALLS. . Race for a BY- Wife HAWLEY SMART CHAPTER XXII (Continued.) "Foolish business, Qren, very, I'm afraid," he replied at loncth. "Nobody I d ftooncr give her to, providing ho i willing to tnkc you." "Sly dear uncle, Mnudo nnd I "Pooh I You needn't jro on about that. . I never doubted that you and Maude had settled It all boforo you did mo the honor to consult me. But what are you to Hvo ou? Your 400 a year won't keop wife, Grcn, nnd I can't help you." "Jso, but we can wait a bit; wo are both young, and I shall bo making two or three hundred a year at ray profession very soon. "Nonsense, boy; I know the law. thoroughly believe you to be clever and have no doubt the money will come in course of time, but It's slow work very Long engagements are not judicious." "But 'this is not to be so very long and Maude is good to wait a couple of years or so for me." "A couple of years," smiled the squire. "What did the fee-book say last year Fifty pounds." "Not quite; very near it, though." "I'm afraid you'll find It will take all two years to double it. I don't doubt your doing well at last, but it takes time, it takes time. Still, Grcn, I'll not gain say the match, and If at the end of next year you can see your wny Into something like 300 a year, exclusive of what yon have, make a wedding of it, if you like.' "Ten thousand thanks, uncle. This case of yours will find mo practice. Bee if it don't. I hnve no Intention of hid ing my light under a bushel. I'll take very good care, through my friends, the case Js well talked of. , Only wait till the Two Thousand is over, nnd seo what details the sporting papers shall have of It I Good-by. I will just run up and tee my aunt and Maude, and then I'm off." Grenvllle dashed into the drawing room, where he found Mrs. Dcnison and his cousin. "I'm just off to town, aunt, and have come to wish you good-by, and to tell you Vm to be your son-in-law, after all. "Don't believe him, my mother," laugh rd Maude, her eyes dancing with fun. "We know better than that don't we? We mustn't detain him, or he'll be too late for' his dinner. Yon greedy thing ; you won't Hvfr If you gourmandizo so "Come here, Gren," said Mrs. Dcnison; "has my husband consented to your mar rying Maude?" "Yes. aunt, as soon as I've got bread and cheese enough to feed her on." "My dear boy, I'm so glad! I was obliged to be your enemy once, Gren' couldn't help myself; but I'd rather you took her than anyone!' "Qh you, pother!'' cried Maude; "and he fiajs he 11 feed" ffie on bread and chew, and I like. I like strawberries and cream." "fu thing, aunt, but I. suppose I'd better break off the match at once. Bet ter that than come toa separate mainte nance, you know. Bread and cheese is a good lasting dish, but how she's to set thruuzh the winters 1 don't know, on what slit proposes." "Ah, well, never mind." laughed Maude ; "she yours now, and wont have a sep arote maintenance. You'll have to feed ber some way and you can't guess how he cat. When are you going. Gren?" In a very few minutes. I m going to walk: will you come with me? Good- bv. mint. Don't be afraid. I won't run away with her, nt all events till straw berries are well in, and thrcpeuco a pot tie." "Listen ; were lovers like that in yo.ir daj, mother? I used to dream, a little while back, that when you had a lover, it was all you could do to keep him from ruuning away with you. Now I'm getting qu'te clever about it, and know that Gren would always much prefer to leave me behind than his portmanteau. "Coe away, Maude, and let's see If we can nhut it ; you know we always have a deal of trouble about that. "Oh, yes, I always found you and Thomas despairing over it, and it takes all my Ingenuity to make those last three or four packages fit in. Don't you think he's making a wife of me, mother, a little before hp's entitled to?" "Go away, you foolish children. You can quarrel and make up all the way to the stution." The refractory portmanteau was soon reduced to subjection under Maude's clever auspices, and then the two cousins walked ncro.i the fields to the station. "Your father's given you to rne, Maude, as Boon as I can get together an Income that wo can live upon." She might be coquettish before her mother, but she was meek euough to her lover when they wore alone together. "I hope I shall be a good wife to you, Gren, You know I'm not extravagant, however I may laugh about it." "2o, ray darling, I know you better; and If we have to begin with a little, I hope you'll be able to spend lots of money before Ioug." "I never had any money to spend," said the girl, gravely. "I've often had to want a five-pound note, both for myself and my poor people in the village." "And will have nguln, pet. Wanting money is the normal condition of ninety nine hundredths of civilized humanity. But you must turn back now, you have come far enough. Good-by, and God bless you," said Hose, as he clasped her In his arms. "Mine now, forover, Isn't It?" "Yes, Gren. Yours or no one's," she replied, ns she lifted her lips shyly to his. "Please write." "Kvury day, dearest. Good-by;"' and, with one more kiss, Grenvllle Itose tore himself away. Ifc-w he traveled up to town In the name carriage with Poarman we have al ready uwn. On his arrival nt Waterloo Btctjon he Jumped Into a cab, nnd pro ceded at once to the Temple. On euter inr his rooms the first thing that caught fcl yo was the figure of Silky DallUon, who, comfortably ensconced In the easiest chair In the room, was making, apparent ly, some abstruso calculations on a piece of paper, and referring froquently for guidance to a tally bound bettlnir book. "All right, old follow," hi said, In re turn to Grenvlllo's greeting. "Wanted to have a talk to you; know you would come up by that train ; told tho old party to get food for two at half-past seven wants Just ten minutes. Go and wash your hands, while I finish what 1 am about." After the "bit of fish and beefsteak" that constitute an ordinary bachelor din ncr In chambers, tho two began to smoke, "Now," said Dalllson, "'Bhall bo back to dinner' of course meant, ns wo ngrocd It should, that Pearman had yielded to your terms. I was off to Plyart directly l got your message, and we hnve had busy afternoon of it. Wo rather woko up tho Subscription Room nt Knightsbridge, I flatter myself. From being an outsider In the betting, we brought Coriander bnck to 7 to 2, and mado him onco more first favorite. I told you we had Pearraan In a hole, nnd we had. I supposo you got a lot ot money out of htm?" "Yes, Indeed; wo mado him pay 10, 000 to let off our clnlra." And then Grenvllla recounted his Interview with Pearman. 'Very good; then he's now absolute master of the horse agnln. Of course, exactly what I expected from your tele gram. Now I'll tell you what I've done. In the first place, I laid, between us, or rather Plyart did for us, 3,300 to 1.200 agaiust Coriander; that was beforo he wan driven back In tho betting; of courso that left us to win 1,200 if he was beat or didn't start, After getting your tele gram I wont down to Tattersalru, and, with Plyart's assistance, got that whole 1,200 on the horse at long odds. We now stand to win, betweon us 10,170 if Coriander wins the Two Thousand, aud just quits if he loses. Not a bad book, Grenvllle?" By Jove I no ; and he's a good chance, hasn't he?" "Yen, on previous running, wonderful. o know Pearman has backed him to win him a lot of money. It's not likely he would have paid you 10,000 to-day un less he wns very confident about his chance. To wind up with, his own com' missioncr backed him to-day for a good bit ot money, although ho had to take shortish odds, owing to our having ap propriated all the long prices against the colt." Grenviile's eyes sparkled, though ho said nothing, but smoked on in silence for a minute or two. Yea, if that should come .off, ho might marry, Mnudo at onco! Dallison had regarded him intently. Suddenly be broke silenco: I saw your eyo flash up, and then you plunged Into a roverle. I had for gotten the stake you told me you had on this, when you first spoke to me about it. Whether it's been any good to go so far, of course I don't know; but you stand as fair a chance as a man can do of winning 5,080 noxt week, if that will help you at all. There's no certainly about anything In this world about how long It's been a world, or about how long we've been preying on each other In It. Practically, mind, we are as much canni bals ns ever, and eat each other up with as much alacrity as the Feejee Islanders. A good heavy city swindle gulp us down much as a whale takes herrings; but there's plenty of pike about, who do their cannibalism one at a time, and not by the shoal. Old Pearman was a pike of renown; in fact, ho might have aspired to the dignity of a shark, if he hadn't been of a retiring disposition, and ever anxious to hide his light nnder a bushel. Young Pearman has a fair dash of the pike about him, too. Which way he can make most money out of Coriander I don't know; but I should think, by winning; and if I'm right In my conjecture, bar accidents, we shall win our money, Gren." "And if It is the other way?" "Shan't lose It, thank goodness! But I'm afraid If his book makes up a few hundreds better on the lose, Coriander will not run up to his previous perform ances, we ve aone pretty wen; win or lose, we stand a big stake to nothing. Good-night." Grenvllle mused far Into the night. Yes, he had been playing for high stakes late ly, and winning gamo after game. Let this only come off, and lie should have fairly won hJs sweet cousin Then the thought came Into his head that he must see it, and then St flashed across him that Maude mur)t be with him. How he wns to manage It, he didn't know. As inspira tions flash across, mankind, so do supersti tions. Coriander's winning tho Two Thousand depended upon Maude and him being there to nee. "Ridiculous '," you'll say; Thero Is pretty well as much romance and super stition going about the world as hereto fore; but our nineteenth century training teaches us, above nil things, not to lay ourselves open to ridicule. We may In wardly admit such things ; we don't ac knowledge them. (To be continued.) Uncle llunk'n I den. It was Uncle Hank's first ride In a parlor car, alio porter '.'nine around nnd brushed him down with a whisk broom. "How much, bub?" drnwlcd Unclo Hank, fumbling around In his pocket for 'a nickel. "Quarter will do, Bah," responded tho porter, with open palm. "Quarter will do? Say, do I get tho whisk broom, too, for that?" bell. Sure Enough. Kind Lady What nro those ringing for? Johnnie Jump Because somebody pulling 'em I Ilnm'i Horn Sound n "Wnrnlntr Not in iltff Unredeemed, To do ns Christ did wo must lovo na Ho did. Onco got n, man right in his heart and his foot will will not go far wrong. Abovo tho black est cloud thoro Is plenty of light God nevor chnnges His mind. What men ofton call excusos God falls lies. Faith without works Is like a watch without hands. Truth novor stons chaBlng a lie around tho world. Give tho Lord a chonco and Ho will will glvo you a chanco. Our needs can nevor bo greater than God's promises for their supply. The man who delays to do tho right thing Is not likely to ever do It. Tho preacher should not forgot that tho devil always goes to church. Not what wo can do but what wo can bear Is tho real test of chnractor. If thero Is a tlmo when God Is espe cially close to us It Is whon wc nro In trouble Following Christ ought to consist In something more than wearing a rod button and going to church In pleas ant weather. Tho man who looks toward tho well- watered plains of Sodom with a long ing eyo will soon bo wearing out shoo leather In trying to got to them. A MISTAKEN PURPOSE. "Yes. dogs may bo all right,' re luctantly admitted tho nervous man, 'but somehow I always was scared of 'em, and they all seem to realize tho fact. This business of conquering a dog by looking him straight In tho eyo doesn't always work out tho right way. 1 never cared to test the matter myself, but I knew one fellow who did. Ho lost part of his coat tall. And thero Is a foolish saying that barking dogs won't bite. Another fallacy. I once knew an old shepherd- dog that would bark and bite at tho same time. I still carry a scar on my shin as a proof. "J was farming at the time, out In Kansas, and tho dog belonged on tho next farm. The old fellow who owned hint said he wouldn't bite. Wo had Just moved down from tho city, you know, and It was necessary for me to call at tho old farmer's house for milk. "At first Shep wouldn't allow me to enter the gate. Shep was the dogs name. I tried all sorts of Induce ments called him by name In the friendliest tone nt my command, or threatened him with Imaginary stones. Finally the old farmer would relieve the situation by escorting me Into tho yard, with Shep sneaking along about two Inches In the rear of my legs. Very comfortable. 'But aB time went on I became bet ter acquainted with the shepherd dog, and as long as I wore overalls and toted my milk pall, he permitted me to enter the front gato without chal lenge. On these occasions he assumed a benevolent air, as If he was really granting me a large favor. It was a favor. "But one tlmo I called on the old farmer on a matter of business, and had discarded tho overalls and milk pall. As I entered tho gate I saw a book agent marching boldly up the yard. The poor fool didn't know about Shop, and ho failed to see the dog as he camo tearing up the lane. "Hey, there!' I shouted, In a warn ing voice. 'Climb that tree quick or that dog will chew you up!' "But the poor chap didn't have tlm3 to budge, for Shep was traveling like a Kansas tornado. I shut my oyes for moment, from sheer pity, apd then opened them again to view the trag edy. That dog had, poBscd tho book agent entirely, and was still coming. He was after me." vmmsm "Witter for tho Iee. Glvo tho boos plenty ot wator. Thoy neod a great doal and will fly a long dlstnnco to got It. If thero Is no running Htroam or lake of puro wator near It Is woll to placo a pall of fresh wator noar tho apalry evory day. Boos uso wator to dlluto tho heavy, thick honoy loft over from wlntor to mako It suitable for the young larvao nnd also to mnko tho coll wax pliable. Bees should bo protected from tho wind on tho north and west by a closo sot hedgo or high fence. All tho weeds should bo kopt down In front of tho hives. Mow a plot 0 foot wldo and then cut tho weeds and grass closo to tho ground with a hoo. An hour onco a week spont oil the caro ot tho bees will bring largor re turns for tho effort thnn any other labor on the farm. A newspaper man In Chicago, who lives a few miles out In tho country, last year sold $225 worth of honoy to thrco big hotels. Ho says ho did not spend moro than an hour a week look Ing after his bees during tho soason. F. and D. Journal, Feed for Chirk. Feed chickens tho first day or two apon a mixture of broad crumbs grated fine aud hard-boiled egg chop ped lino. Keop water beforo them In a small fountain, 60 they can drink but not got Into It. In n fow dayn feed upon rolled oats, finely cracked corn and any small seeds. Add a Alrnlfn I'lixuUnir. It should not bo forgotton that tho spring Is tho proper tlmo to proparo tno airaira crop that Is to bo plantod noxt fall. The ground which Is ox pocted to ho usod for this crop should not bo planted to small grain; nolthor should corn procodo alfalfa, bocnusa tho ground will not bo kopt frco of woods nnd grass. Tho best pronara tory crop for alfalfa Is cow pons thon aftor tho vinos nro removed or plowed under tho ground should bo woll broken nnd kon,t clonn of weeds and grass by surface cultivation until It Is soodod In alfalfa tho following fall. Peanuts may bo grown Instead of cow pons, If tho crop Is considered moro desirable, as It Is perhaps, but thoy must bo kopt well cultivated nnd es pecially allow np earth grass to grow In tho crop. Chicago Inter Ocoan. Villus of ii ftmnll Ktrrnm, An Interesting example of tho valuo of a small stream for light and power purposes may bo found near Sacra' mcnto, Cal. A trout stream has boon damned up and tho power In tho form of electricity has been tiHod for doing such light work as washing and Iron lug, also for cooking nnd lighting in tho homo of tha owner, As ilia stream Is vory small during tho dry months, an old miner's ditch has boon dammed to form n reservoir of 100,000 cubic feet capacity. Tho plant cost fl.ttOO and In a Blnglo year has dono $700 worth of work. I'nrtntile Cnmilnir Mncihliie, A machine bv which tho farmer cat. prepare and can his frultn, (omntocs, corn, beans, or any other farm produce which can bo canned, in tho fields or DRAFT ON DOUBLETREE. ffl. , 1 f fh i (2) .",' j m fJ . my........ r-v -... -., c III I'oMncrlpt. It was Saturday, and Mrs, Cushman, having arrayed Bobby In his' Sunday best, was endeavoring to keop him occupied while she dressed hurriedly, pending a visit to tho photographer. Write mother n lettor on your cellu loid tablets," she coaxed. Bobby looked out of tho window and across the street for Inspiration and found It His fingers moved briskly, and In less than three minutes ho was displaying his letter and pressing It upon his mother attention. , " 'Dear mother she read. 'Tho boya ncross tne street in tno Lothrop's ard are playing a new gamo, I nhould like to Bee It. May I go? " 'Your affecshonate son, Bob "That Is rather short, Bobby," she said, still coaxing him, with a glance at tho clock. "You go back to your room and write mother a llttlo postscript Bobby departed Joyously, hut when tho last refractory hook had yielded and his mother, drawing on her gloves, hurried to his room, It was empty. On Bobhy's desk lay tho letter, with the desired addition: "P. S. I have went. Bob," Men have their troubles tho same ns women, but tney have less to say Mxmt them. Thero are as many sides to a story m there Are people who tell It There Is a difference of opinion regarding tho pulling ability of each horse In n team. Some are of tho opinion that tho homo ahead Is pulling the most, and vice versa. Tho draft on each horse depends entirely on tho rolntlvo lengths of tho lover arms, and tho lengths of tho li-vor nrms depend on tho position of the clevis pins with rospect to the draw pin. In upper diagram (1) the clevis pins and tho draw pin are In a straight lino, hence the levor nrni Is tho per pendicular distance from tho draw pin (A) to tho lino of draft of each hore. Tho lever arms In this caso aro A. B. and A. C. which are cmial. no matter how much ono horse Is ahead of tho .other. One horse always pulls tho twnio amount as the other. In diagram (2) tho clevis pins are behind the draw pin, and when ono horso pulls ahead of tho other hi levor arm (A. C) becomes longer and (A. B.) tho lever arm of tho one behind becomes nhortor. In this caso the horse ahead, having a largo lover arm, has the advnntitgo and pulls Jena thnn tho one behind. In dlngrarn (3) tho clevis pins nro nhead of tho draw pin, and whon ono horso pulls ahead his lever arm shortens nnd tho lover arm of tho ono behind lengthens. Tho horso ahead, having the lover arm shortor, pulls more than tho horso behind. little beef scraps to the food. In the course of two weeks whole wheat can be given. This Is tho dry method of feeding, which Is coming into vogue quite extensively. Here Is another method of feeding: Mix dry two parts of corn meal, ono part of finely ground wheat bran and one part of beef wraps. Aftor they are thoroughly mixed add boiling water In sufficient quantity to make a stiff dough. Cover the vessel and let It cook. Feed tho dough warm or cold, but never hot. Denver Field and Farm. itiiuinir I'Ik. Tho cheapest way to put gains on young pigs Is through tho sow. She has a strong digestion and can turn coarse grains and pasture Into easily digosted milk. Cnrerul experiments show that a pound of weight taken from tho sow will mako more than 1 pound of gain ou tho pigs, tho flesh of tho young animals containing moro water. Tho sow should bo fed to pro duce a high milk ylold, and tho pigs should be kept with her until thoy got to eating a full feed of grain and pasture. Mo run it llii-Nt, Forty years ago the Morgans wore fho favorUo road horses. This strain traces to n slnglo ancestor, Justin Mon gan, foaled In Vermont In 1793, his blood being largely thoroughbred. From him descended tho Blackhawk, Bashaw, Golddust, Kthan Allon, Ben Franklin and Gon. Knox and Daniel Lambert families. Tho Morgan typo Is short of leg, thick and round barrel, Intelligent and of great couraco and endurance Method of Cultivation Compared. The farmors of tho North Atlantic states during the last census year each produced about $084 worth of farm crops, while tho averairo South Atlantic states farmer mado only $484, though thq Southern farmor nvoragod 108 acres per farm nnd tho Northern wrmer oniy so acres. orchards In which the vegotnblo or fruit Is growing, Is described In Popu lar Mechnnlcs. Mountod ou a wheel barrow arrangement, tho machine can bo pushed from ono orchard to another or from a tomato patch to a cornlleld as necessity requires. Water for the process Is heated by a kerosene burner. UlHldllliMT Offfne. In handling geoHo thoy should nlway bo taken by the nock, nnd whon lifted from tho ground tho body should be turned with tho back toward tho pop son handling It. In that position it cannot strike, and will remain n.uIot and docile. Tho body can bo partly supported by seizing tjio llrst Joint of tho wing with ono hand. If tho goose Ih hold facing ono, it will ntriko hard blows with IU wings or scratch with its feet. Work Hour of l"iirm-r. Prof. Boss of tho Minnesota Agrlcul tural Collogo, says that statistics of tho actual hours of labor on tho nine hours, n day In summer and be tweon four and Hvo In wlntor. Prof. Bailey of tho Farm Llfo Commission tells tho story of tho Bchoolma'nm working from 0 to 4 until sho married a farmor, nnd had to work from 4 to 0. Moral, schoolma'ums mako good wives for farmers. OborJIn Times. 'I'm ii ni I m it ( I ii nr. In transplanting any vegetable plants let It bo dono In the oyonlng, If possible Press tho soil flrnily about tho roots and wntor woll, If, aftor tho water disappears, dry earth Is cov ered over tho wot, It will provont bak ing of tho soil about tho roots whon tho sun comos out noxt day. Vnlue of (lunlltr Extra largo specimens of vegetables nre all right for exhibition purposes and to win prizes with, but they nro not what the average consumer wants and Is willing to pay freight on, Quality, uniformity of size and smooth nui are what the average man waati. '"'Urn,, r'nch ft thorn ato a u irn .1... . I"'' They 0(1 , toinDomriiy rosltnont m v.' whoro thoro noetlnn i it. ... "m tlltlniA . "nut. uftnij( froo-thlnklng tn lit. -- . when hn V whom ). aauy to Un Ihn Whlrli ti lt., Vrvx this procoedlnc brother officers A ii 1 "u "ourmont, Ing at tliA r tno proprietor! TliU . . Who nskoit words followed Riuisagj j '"y wt nan "King opln Wqualntani nn ..... . una trai take table On M. iln For thi - woro punished it. -I. i. . wiuir iinniinnn thn nnlirlii..i. --"niiiurjit tho Inovltnble (Y.. .. UL'llllU, bines. spondont ... unnu s Bautno In tho like capacity mo ii rat wounded tlioiiKli was onoueh Tho two ofll out maklnc IS . . 104 I- (i in ti,. ;.:?." I .Wat . "nim CtllM . to the, Quarrel tan, ivTT iii,M .yr M! 2.atc.r3 hood of t,uTTM ho deputy tnijor. :ho Petit .M.rt.LHfM .1 . "IVIUIJ 1 at Crr..,... . nnrt mi . . . oracoon mrim,, ... encounter ueBt G, J In Id. ,ul. 4V thn In!...' .. f111 Hi - ii not Kfl omccr leu theuctsJi up1 nn ihu t -i Legal inforiiH Tho claim of the Mutottl Pnrifta In til. 31 Phu.M. ...tin.. ..ii .-i . tt ttfltrt rniinl.!..! .. tontlon Mini tha ...v vii.nu um g flnrA n a Mm...i. ..m . wtifviaiG cum HUVI nlitn I, in I..1J . 1 uuiu priori mi urn by tho United Statet Soprtud In Ponce v. Iloman Catholic jsatJ Church, 28 Supreme Court Eifd 737, affirming the dschlos of m tno church, holding that Thrtrsl iuuua uiuio i rum, TeuinM UUMUtVU v tup vuuiui, una . t i yl umircn nna ueea rcccpwM vsm A t . 1 l I. i'J treaty oi rans ana in ccdotmm tween Hpnin and tM jupiq ..II 4 . J.l.l 1 iuum uui now uu uemra.' An tiroht tmn1nvt fflf fill Tl uA.Nrv tt tl AAA rr mrviMl wvw rv' charged after nerrlngiltaotiHl .. . ... j . lirougnt an action tor im us; sustained and which be Dljtlt in tn inn iimn or imi. dqi r rlii,lliui tn M. rlrM fnfcrlll! quent suit or suite for dimysij fnir after t he trial onmia-a. nges were agreed upon tr p ilinntn nlnlntlff be lllOfedttf on tho complaint. jn.pj-t plaintiff. Another actios tuwj for wages which accrued itel verdict. The Unltta bum Court held In Flanden t 0 n u a Cn 181 FedCW I tni. notwithstanding ft I lanllnn that there wj ' nf action erJitaiy ,bioctlon not being nta WSJ llrst trial could not nvFm The Idaho BupitM " Jl v. Iludge, & t'uc "'71 rued an election r..l- t-Aiw1liiri " ,.. ii.. ,iutr ft coun wk-.i ill ,. ,,M .inf...nnt tO bold 11 III Ul U""""' .. -IUi district judge Mcaw Piial jneiigio'"" , Ik. cfnlindl Of miurrcu on i .-j irI.dlct.on of the dUra failure to ai. , ute a cbuw - , ji -i.lnla but Itet 1 "n"c.;".trictcoaitiI n.1 lurlsdlctlonln law and mow- , - of stawiory created vj " iM could le.Igna. -j .it also cl8irnr uetlowa 1 alttturo 11M ' M i mtlon wai '0,.ww ltonal ouest oni .ereln, tnore " - , Ing tho ir MWP other than ( the Conawi", & 37S ant ono cray ronstrued that tutud r of c Ight lglnal onstltutU demurred u of constitute promo coses tlon or at that ing sarlly bolug body should plnlnnnt tlo 1.0 tho whoro rlcht formntlon stltu ed allow thor candidates bunal for by "How clock? First "You nrst." "No, ....nfOTl ..... 1IM V in iuh aeUedtneJe raw." . .....(iin "Your didn't ecem p butltrol little Wdpej me very ln.t tbU vre ero you llllrt HIS IB""- J 0 Vou feet b , molt I can