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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1909)
i The Pirate of i k lastair J RUPERT SARGENT J HOLLAND Author of "Th Count nt Harvard," etc A J Copyrlcht, 1008, by J, Q. Llpptncott Company. All rlghta reserved. CHAPTER VI. (Continued., I followed his directions to the porch enclosed with glass, and found Miss Gra ham sitting there with an elderly woman who proved to be her aunt, Miss Corey. She presented me, and the elder lady, after making a few comments on tho awful night, withdrew. Still standing, I put my hand into my inner pocket and drew forth the bos with tho locket. "When I went back to the Ship this afternoon I found you had dropped the locket from your chain. Permit mo to re turn it." "Oh 1" she said. "How good of you to bring it! I discovered it was gone and was afraid I might not be able to find it after the storm. Thank you so much, Mr. Sclden." I felt singularly cold and haughty, and seemed to detect a certain reserve also in her manner. The air of tho Penguin Club was not conducive- to informality. I had Intended to call her attention to the fact that the locket was open when I came upon it, but could not bring my self to do so in the face of the chill that seemed to have settled down upon us. "Won't you sit down and talk to me?" she said, but I shook my head. "I must be getting back. The storm is getting worse every minute. The wood road will soon ba a swollen river." There came a growl of thunder and a flash of livid lightning. Miss Graham scarcely moved a muscle. "I love storms," she said, "but I don't blame you for wanting to get home as soon as you can. You must be soaked even in those clothes." I looked at my rough attire, and then at the dainty white evening gown she wore, and laughed a little sharply at tho contrast "It's lucky I don't often come to the club," I said. "They would probably warn me from tho premises as a scare crow of ill omen." Rodney Islip came on to the porch, in evening dress, as though to emphasize my own incongruities. "Will you dance, Barbara?" he said. "They're playing one of your favorite waltzes." Then he discovered me. "Hel lo, old chap!" said he. "How the deuco came you here? You don't mean to tell me you rode through the thick of this etorm?" Petty resentment got the better of me; I barely noticed him, and bowed to the girl. "Don't let me keep you, Miss Graham. My mission is over. Good nignt." She held out her hand; I barely, touch ed it. I was at the door wuen uoaney spoke. "I say, old man, have you seen the evening papers? Terrible times in France, more trouble on the market; let me get you the news." He was so full of the stock exchange himself that he thought we must all be interested. "No. I thank you," I answered, blunt ly, and went out, scorning myself for ray rudeness to this chap whose only fault lay in the fact that Miss Graham cared bo much about him. I was to be still more scornful of this rudeness to him in the days to come. I stood in the shadow while they passed me, then I stole back to the class-covered porch and looked in for a moment at the dancing. I watched Islip lead Miss Graham on to the floor and float away with her, and I caught sight of the locket hanging on its chain about her throat. She looked very fuir in her white gown, with her neck bare, und Islip looked very happy as he danced with her I looked again at my own rough, un- couth garm. This was no place for me. Suddenly I hated the Penguin Club and nil it contained, all its civilization, all its clothes and dances. I would be off to my little hut in the dunes, with no one but Charles by, and he my very humble ser vant. Nero was ready, and I swung myseJf up and plunged off again into the night. Flashes of lightning showed me the depth of the water in the woods. I ploughed my way homeward, caring nothing what happened, riding as though a legion of devils pursued. I paid no attention to Charles' fire and the hot grog that he had ready. I flung off my sodden clothes and went to bed finding my one satisfaction in the crash ing guns of the thunder that seemed to bombard Alastair from the sky. It was certainly the night for any mysterious deed, I remember thinking as I fell asleep CHAPTER VII. I must have been asleep for some time when a sudden sky-crackiug crash of thunder brought me wide awake. An in stinctive movement made me jump out of bed and go to the front window which looks out upon the sea. Tho blackness of the pit, and only tho roar of the waves against the cliff! Then while I peered into the night came a flash of lightning, revealing the beach and the waves and the open sea with startling clearness. The scene was aver in the time it takes to tell it, but I had seen something a long ship's boat, oar-blades flashing, half way between the light of the Shifting Shoal and Alastair. There followed blackness, and another crash of the sky's guns. I waited, my eyes trained on the spot. and again came the flash, and now, out near the Shoal, I saw a long, black schooner, bare of canvas, pitching like mad In the moll of an angry" sea. She was not on the Shoal she might be some distance off it but she was tasting a very nasty squall. Darkness, another peal, more lightning, and now I saw that the long boat, snooting lurlouiiy land ward, was heading towards me, was mak ing straight for the beach as fast as the waves ana the oarsmen couta anve ner. Another lifting of night, and I saw a tall joanJis seemed strangely, uncannily tall half standing, half stooping In tho stern sheets, tho ends of a capo flying past him in tho galo. hcn I could see again tho long boat was making ready for tho dash Into tho roaring Biirf. Tho oarsman there woro somo twelve were laboring to keep tho bow straight on. Tho tall man was stand ing up to see where ho should go, and I caught sight of his white and storm-dis torted face. I could not move, I could not utter a cry ; I stood transfixed, scarce breathing, my body taut, waiting to seo what would happen next. Seconds passed In the darkness, then a flash, and I saw that the boat had weathered tho worst of tho surf, and was grinding on the shore. Four of the men had leaped out and were hauling hard at the sides; the steersman, gaunt and black, still clutched the tiller, half crouching, and was shouting. Succeeding darkness gave me a chance to wonder what manner of men were these making for Alastair, deserting their ship on tho coast, and landing whore thero was no harbor, and only a shingle beach, dight again, and I stood dumfounded, trans fixed, for I saw a little procession march ing up the beach to the pines east of me: first the tall man in the long, black, Hap ping cloak, then two men bearing a good- sized box between them, and then two others, carrying what looked to mo like shovels. Darkness, a terrible roar of thunder, and I pinched myself to make sure that I was awake. I struck a match and held it behind my hand in order that no signal should be given. My watch told me the hour was half past one. I found that I was shiv ering from the cold, and slipped into my coat. At every flash of light I was back at the window, raking the beach with my eyes. I saw nothing but tho grounded boat, with a number of men standing by, and far off the tossing hulk of the schoon- I did not even dare step into the hall to call Charles, so afraid was I of losing something of this remarkable sight. Min utes passed. I kept my watch in my hand. Flash succeeded flash at greater Intervals, but the scene was still the same: the boat evidently waiting, the far ther reaches of the beach empty. Half an hour had gone when my pa tience was rewarded. The same, proces sion appeared from tho pines, minus only so far as I could see the box that two of them had carried. There was a long interval of blackness, and then I saw the long boat plunging again through the breakers, and the crew struggling to keep her righted with their oars. I could see the boat was sharp at either end, and the men no novices at the dangerous work of beaching. They were gone, going back to their schooner, and I felt that the spirit of mystery was lifting from Alas tair. Still I Waited, and in time the scene lighted, and I saw that the boat had left something: the tall, cloaked man still stood upon the beach, gazing seaward as though to catch the last of his mates. I remember that even in that brief in stant I felt there was something strange about him, something fantastic, some thing out of keeping with the New Lng- land shorer Darkness shut in, the roar of thunder lessened, the lightning passed; the outer world only sent me the deep, distant booming of the sea upon the cliff. stumbled back to bed and pulled tho clothes about me, full of wonder at what my eyes had seen. I lay there for a long time, thinking. conjecturing what all this strange mat ter meant. Somehow, my quiet beach had been transformed ; the space between the cliffs now shadowed forth a mystery, and yet, preposterous as the Idea seemed, I felt in pome way that I had always ex pected a remarkable something to happen, my dreams in some way to come true, for Alastair was no common place and was fit for some surprising history. In time I dropped asleep, to dream of queer things. CHAPTER VIII. When I awoke in the morning I was more than half of the mind that I Imd dreamed of the lightning's singular pic tures, or at least that, being suddenly startled from sound sleep and dazzled by successive flashes and stunned by the rnnr nf thunder, my imagination had played some trick on me. Anything else seemed too remarkable to be believed. Yet I mnlfl not nuite convince myself that I had not seen the tormented schooner, fho landing on the beach of the long boat, the march into the pines, and the final pic ture of that tall, caunt figure gazing sea ward. I could not believe that my imagi nation or my dreams could be so vivid as my remembrance of those scenes. I nuestloned Charles closely at break fast as to how he had passed the night. It seemed that he had slept stolidly through all the uproar. Even had he not, he would probably have Been nothing, for his room was at the back of the house. The storm continued, though with les nenwl violence. After breakfast I ven tured out, dressed for a wetting, and went first to the place where, as I re membered, tho long boat had been bcach ri. The waves had done away 'with all traces of the keel. Then I followed as nwriv HH I could the oath which the strangers bad taken to the pines j but the wind and rain nau oDiiceratea ine footsteps, If there bad ever been any T naked Into the Dines, only to bo drenched by waterfalls for my pains. The mystery was as aeep as ever wnen I finally desisted and went back to abel- After some thought, I determined to keep my secret to myself. Charles would respectfully listen to my statement, but without further evidence hi irouia t only too apt, taking tho facts In con- unction with my inystoriouB rldo to tb club in tho evening, to bellove I had dreamed it all. What would a schooner's crew bo doing on our lonely beach la the hoight of a midnight storm? A sen sible man would naturally bo inclined to doubt. I settled down to work. and. shutting my mind both to tho mystery and to Miss Graham, succeeded In getting a good deal done by night. Tho next day 1 passed In similar fashion, living in quiet comfort so long as the storm lasted. The third day broke fair, and early in the morning I swept the Bea and tie bench with my binoculars. Nover wero sea and land more peaceful; the tempest appeared to have cleared the atmosphere and brought It to a now Berenlty. Mj work accomplished, I set out for tho little river to tho west of tho cliff, to seo how my catbbat had weathered the gale. I found thero was soma balling to be done, and then, called by a gentle breeze, I ran up Ball and for an hour bent up the cnan nel. Tho hot sun of noon sent mo home, and I sat down to my mid-day dinner. Charles had brought mo papers and a note from tho club. I ran through the papers first, to prove to myself how llttlo I oared for tho note, but at laft I broke Its seal. "I am eolng to hold you to your invita tion for sun'ner In the Ship now that th storm Is over. May wo have it to-day about 0?" That was all, without even a signa ture. I was In two minds as to what to do. I could not disappoint her without seom- Ing more than churlish, without writing myself down onco and for nil as no gen tleman, and yet the sight of her note roused much of my sleeping resentment. If I went, I would at least show her that two could play at her game. I visited the larder and decided on a menu. Then I startled Charles half out of his senses, though to his credit bo it said lie never showed It. "You will pack these things" I iminted out certain pro visions "in the wheelbarrow, and take them on to the Ship on tho bench. Yon will also take tho folding-table from my study, nnd two folding-chairs, and set tflie table on the deck. I am going to take supper there with a lady at 0. You can leave the iced tea in a bottle. Have the supper ready at a quarter before tho hour, and then leave. We will not re quire any service." "Yes, Mr. Felix," said Charles, sedate ly. I frowned ns though tho wholo pro ceeding bored me, nnd returned to my work. As half past 5 I dressed carefully and left the house. As I walked up the beach I could not help but contrast this sunny scene with tho night of the storm. What ever that night had brought to Alastair, it was clear I was not to know much about it. I waited on the shore until Miss Gra ham" appeared, and crossed the path with her to the Ship. I pulled tho snort rope- ladder over tho side and helped her on board. Wo beheld a supper table immac ulately set, and places for two. Miss Graham was delighted, and I could not help relenting a little when I saw how very pleased sho was More over, I was the host, nnd sho my guest, and I could not cast a shadow over my own feast. I tried, therefore, ns best I could, to forget Islip and the locket, and to think only of what a beautiful late afternoon it was, of how fresh the smell of the sea came to the old Ship's decks, and of the beauty of the girl who sat across from me. I think she detected that at first I was making an effort, and so tried to help me, for she was very lively and talkative, making much sport of the supper, all the courses of which were spread before us at once, and ol our having to wait upon ourselves. When we had finished supper, I asked Miss Graham's permission to light a clg nrette, and pushed my chair a little back from the table. There was a new moon in the sky. and I pointed it out to her. "This is the finest hour of the day," I said. "If only the Ship would up an chor and take us for a sail !" "If your pirate doesn't come now, just after sunner. with a crescent moon nane- ing right side up, I don't believe he erer will." nut in the girl pensively. Her playful words, combined with the incenuous voice and the far-away, child like dreaming of her eyes, aroused some thing of my old resentment. Almost be fore I knew what I was doing l had lai len a victim to an impulsive temptation, and was leaning on the table with my eyes fixed on her. (To tie continued.) Sickroom Mirror. "Only a hand mrror should flnci pluce In a sickroom," Bald a doctor, "and It should be ono fluttering to the patient the kind, for instance, which K the face is too broad will lengthen It a little. Ami the patient should only be nllowed to look In the mirror at nronltlous times. Many a patient has been frightened literally to death by his haggard reflection Iiiih looked, Hlghed and renounced hope. Hut many another patient In u really bud way really debierate, too being given a look at himself Just after he lias taken a stimulant 1ms bucked up wonderful ly. In fact, a sickroom mirror wisely bandied Is a curative agent, while reel; lessly handled" It may kill." . l'luviiiir Sure. The undertaker was a witness ib court. After It was all over he said to the lawyer: "Allow me to thank vou for your kindly consideration You handled ine gently during tbo cross-examination." "Oh. that's all right," replied the lawyer. "You see, 'I don't know how soon you might bo handling me, so I thought It a good Idea to play safe." Homelike, Tho Jolly Bachelor You must feel a little homesick since you moved Into this neighborhood. Tho Merry Widow Not a bit. All my now neighbors snub me Just as tbey did where' I used to live. Glove- land Leader. A Narrow Eacnpo. Tom How did you como out at th church fair last night? Jack I came out with a nickel Juet enoufflk to pay my car fare boat A Good Slrnlner I Ncceaanry, nirt-parrvlnc bacteria onco in tho milk has dono Its harm, nnd no num ber of Btralnors of any kind yot In- vented can out tho pernicious germs: Tho boot strninor for tho average dnirymnn is a motnl vessol, as shown In tho cut, with a wiro ncreon of 100 wires nr.3T TYr-K. . tho lnch. a ntralnor should bo mninnnrt na soon ns It becomes broken or rustdd. The only satisfactory way to clean tho screen of a Btrauior with n amnll. ntlff hrUSll. TllO bOSt kind of a strainer Is ono with tho screen on tho sides, rathor than on frifi lint trim fnr then thero Is 110 Un- Vttu tjyj WIUIII w w duo pressure, which sometimes forces small particles or dirt tnrougii .u ecreon. Tho scrooner cannot bo count ed upon to mako up for previous care lessness In mllkliifr. Scientists say that a poor strainer may cvon in- crease the bacterial content of milk. In using cheesecloth or thick linen for straining milk It should not only be boiled nftor use, but should then bo wrapped In a paper and baked In tho oven for thirty minutes and then kept wrapped up until time to use igaln. Farm and Home. Truck Patch nnd Orchard. When ono of our Western fanners goes down Eas. he Is Impressed with the fact that the truck patch, tho orchard, tho poultry yard and tho dairy are relatively of va3tly greater Importance than In ' country where broad fields of grain, alfalfa, spuds and sugar beets are In fashion r.nd big bunches of beef cattle enliven the landscaoo. The great cities, somo of them containing more people than tho entire State of Colorado, must ho fed from tho farms. The products of the West aro mainly such as may bo readily transported over long dis tances. But milk, vegetables and small fruits aro better, ns well as cheaper, If produced near the place of consumption ,and this line of agrlcul ture has from the exigency of things become the Industry of Eastern farm ers. Field and Farm. Acidity nnd Ilullcr Flavor. It has been a generally accepted theory among teachers of and writers on dairy subjects that tho production of cood butter necessitates tho devel opment of a certain amout of acid In the cream, for two reasons, to develop i desirable flavor and to Improve the keeping quality. Recent Investiga tions by the United States Department 3f Agriculture Indicate, however, that butter made from Pasteurized Bwect ream has better keeping qualities and remains free from objectionable flav ors for a longer time than butter mado from sour cream. If these facts ire established it might seem that In the years to como only Bweet cream would be bought for butter making. ' Starting Indiana ua Knrmera, The Cheyenne River Agency will bo busy for some tlmo to come, as tho distribution of live stock to Indians has commenced. To each head of a family Is to bo given twenty-three head of 2-year-old heifers, or In caso ho so desires a team of mares, a wag on and harness, agricultural Imple ments, five cows and ?50 In cash, says the Pierre correspondent of tho St Paul Dispatch. This distribution means that to any of the Indians who desire will bo glv en a start of about J1,000 In value either toward starting a herd of cat tle or beginning farming operations without any expense The Country School, The farmers In every school district aro responsible for tho school they produce, says Hoard's Dairyman. If tney waniea oouor scnoo nouses ti- could easily make them. If they wan. ed better teachers they could nro cure them by paying what they are worth. If they wanted tho school to help make Intelligent boys and girls wno woum understand tho chemical terms that aro used In farm lltera ture, they could secure that also, tho country school Is a bad failure, It falls to make Intelligent men their boys, tho farmers are alone blame for It. Itnpe ns A look Food. For generations English farmers have made extensive use of dwarf Es sex rape as a stock food, This plant may be described as a ruto-bam. run to head. Tho seed Is sown like ruta baga turnips and cultivated, without talnning. bujjnijjq nox ron daibt utembiui. . Cummerolnl KttU Knriu. The production of markot eggs Is probably tho safost branch of tho poul try business, and tho amount or capi tal invested rieod not bo vory largo. In tho Now England States, Now York and Now Jorsoy thero are tnony com mercial egg farms, keeping from GOO to Bevornl thousand lions. Tho farm ers, too, In this soctlon of tho country keep large flocks for eggs for the East ern markota, and all bcoiu to bo do ing well and making money. What wo need in tho South Is mora pgg farms. Lands aro cheap, matorlal for housing nnd labor choap, and, again, it Is not necessary In tho South to imllrl such oxnenslvo houses. Wo hnVo ovcry advantage In tho Southland for producing okku at a loss cost than our Northorn brothers, and with quick and satisfactory rallrond fncllltlOB to tlio Eastern markets tho South should bo- como tho greatest poultry producing soctlon of tho ontlro country. other branches of tho poultry Indus try may pay bottor than egg farming, but nono aro attended with so llttlo worry nnd rUk nnd nro ho certain of steady returns nnd n fair remunera tion for tho tlmo and money expondod. Knrlr I'IowIiik Alvrnya Heat. Last summer wo got a Held of wheat stubble about half plowed whon othor work called us nwny. Tho romnining stubble was turned under early this spring, and tho wholo Hold plantod to corn. Tho corn on last Bummor'a plow ing Is now soveral Inches tailor than that on tho land plowed tide spring. and Is ranker nnd bottor In every other way. Thoro Is a dlfforenco botweon Bum- mor nnd fall plowing, tho dlfforenco bo- Ine in favor of tho Bummor plowing. Turning a green growth Into tho soil seems to bo very much better than turnlntr nn eciual growth undor, but waiting until It has matured and dried before dolnc It. Hero on this farm wo aim to do nil tho plowing possible this summor. It may bo hot work but tho days aro long and ono does not need to hurry tho foams. Not only Is It bettor to cot tho work dono as Boon as posslblo for any crop to bo sown this fall, but our oxpcrlonco proves to ua that tho earlier tho bottor If corn Is to be tho next crop. Farmer's Mall and Breeze. A Hon Surlier. The form of Individual hoghouso shown In tho Illustration Is 0 feot square on tho ground and both doord are hinged so they will open and close readily; 12 foot boards mako tho Bide and roof. Uso good soft plno floor ing, as It is lighter and much easier to move when necessary than heavlor lumber; four pieces 2x4 Inch and C feet long aro for Bills; two pieces 2x4 Inch and G feet long aro for ridge and plate. Tho door In tho roof can bo opened when tho sun Bhlnes. Sun shlno is the best tonic known for lit tle pigs In early spring, and the door INDIVIDUAL IIOOIIOUflE. Is essential when tho sow needs at tention at pigging tlmo as a means of entrance and, as Is sometimes the caso, a very bastv exit. Breeders' Ga zette. Feedlnir Manure IMitnt. Our peoplo aro perfectly satisfied that they can put character Into milk and cream and butter by feeding tho dairy cow a proporly balanced ration and all that she will proporly stand. Tho cow Is simply a machine, the hoII Is simply a machine, and tho cabbago head Is a machine Into which wo can put a certain amout pf material and turn out from It so many dollars. If you feed this vegetable matter, with hlgh-grndo nitrogenous manuro you can mako It pay. Dairy Notca, Butter methods aro gradually gain Ing favor. Working to tho best ' advantago means using bralnB. Cold and overfeeding will kill tho young calf moro quickly than any thing else. Don't try to keep a cow for rallk and beef. Bbo will disappoint you ov ery time. The man with a "dual purposo" dream usually wakes up to And that ho Ib In tho beef business; It's Just about as hard to got a good heifer out of a scrub as it Is to mako water run up hill. The creamory patron has Is month ly cream checks while the other fol low has the store bill. The ordinary man may ha Judged by the company he keeps, but the dairy farmer Is Judged by the cow he keeps. The best way to insuro high prices for dairy products Is to make them so good that the people can't help etlag tBMB. Wo I m l'ri llinvll I.i, ' - " a'UIIIOftf In - - " U ThOUKl li the United ,!"". grentost tho world V. l""UUC he .!. - u, thoro am i,.. . "n"n country ovory year n ore a lntotl th of fH-i.5lr8.tl 13.005 ooo worth somo Turkey country, ..I-,.., """l nrnrln-.. jriuimnir r.n nnn . ".tin co every well knowr 'n. aro n " I , t f m I MM.. ,. Tho . " "'UH 01 ml... uuiuuiii nr )aI ti Egypt Is tlan -...uiu, ana vf tv- urutinn nt-n . - country . . "vuea intn in year, ni IIUUIIII At... In simple )lo. It son.,,. . W1? "tte bacco .... rj.. . Greece . - UIB Mfim. 1 uurvnnrnii .i . -. 000 pounds ,n,1o A " " .auuul ZOO.000 la used Why, iV , 'vulUi cBftrettes. It IN rials a, 1 answer mado 11V UPAAlra . Ul per Is It is - wa UIHTB L. tho wuuitivjoa nun trniin m.. a Tho Egypt it arn rirn.W. "'VtlB mnt o aawnt, luiimilH firrnAt. . A making l rm 1 . DWIULL - ouIIUflHIIIII in II.. V4t AUa UUU 1L !R 111 II.a l reeks, tholr uw i i:ni nirv nni I to Ui for fact itit'itK nirrnvniinn n.. ... tho ilAl- ' HI Turkey " ""yvi icu lrn nuy uiroct. U A . . . 1IIUIU lllin I pnn n llonl,IH,l 1 n " " vanaawa 1 11 MU 111 11 Mill It fill Ta 11. into una country. nrW i..i . Vim T II AtlluHlinna a.. f.i . . . inuiii in uirniiin im l mnnuinciuro of them Is heavy. ALPINE ADVENTURE. In thn nnrthnnitnrn .. Tvrnl la llm Iw.at rnn U'Hfna w A ti.miia n , "Tvrnl " Th. r..ln 1 . ---r ... muiiiiv vii u u man i a. 1.. 1. I ..1. I ..... . . . - " -"-a w. M lllUa llClll 111 vlllngo of Kltzbuehel, MA IMAnW t t mtm aMM 1 1 1 1 1 . I jl 4iii in it iiik iiiu Kiuiiu iuw raine longer than wan pleasant. iii&viiik nuum uiiuccuuiRU iinurs in in k I 11. il . t t . ever sot foot. nign, ihk nusoiuieiy uncumuauie i nnniiind riv mini nr nnn nir mnn miii an ittfnin n nnrtri orin nr inn inn. nn trail ltn' AMAIA r tin A I WMttllinn I had recourse to a short length rumi i nun in iiiv uiftauLfv, ii(mim a s n-noose. I threw l upward ua wninnn.1 Mm ncniAnnn i npn 1 lire myself up. inirviia iHAifinn flimiir ma nn uihu If i 1 1U jwvmiift -r were dangling over the brink ai a. . .t .mma ir ol In nnn fA nut, utuBvu utu i vjv v "r - - down to tho small ledgo on wmcn a i fl i. hi. tin. ir h n a . r M I . I l..n,l A, PAftU 1V11 II 11118 1UUKU, Ul uiiii" coimuriuuif iioiiu"! iniriy menus, n" - was a norpunuiiuiui -- - fhnrch uteon en In depth. "At. flrat It did not seem sucn a oub nx to DO in. ,v " nrnn in iir 1 1' i . t. iiij v - . t Awrannpn n KriIIIIfllK HI" !' " . . . t i wrn run iiibuiiilu ' tno soies Ol "l ""7 . was not iiiuiu mi . .v.. n rniir reel oi nnminir to bduhk ' "-". .. trinr nnn iiiil uuuii wv. Ilrnm ntf find Oft tnem UC!U"t ?y mv rnat and n". "- a Ann nn tn sharp rocKs uo.v.-- - IU 11 t Ul' w - - L 1 a I A ana nonce wuuiu ttrr. ...-. t rinnniiii'icu i lilt, lliu.w . -d m.a mni-n T funked tnni u.. LUU w - , .l.ttA1 11 mil K fl II 1U1IK a ill h i- fAMra ItOrV HllUIk ....... - -- i v. m limn morning of the th rd w, gor drove mo to n kMU - I did In safety. nder . ;:.inine' down llfT . T rvll II fl W 1 1 fclJV a-- , , nnvH mill w v---" rrp ledees. was a ni" - my knees trembled J "Ji me. When I reached th flrn(jff n wll0r a he door M tho peasant recognized mo. Am Jle ' "Shadbolt, Wy of anything HkJ ..- a navo j"" .md . .,.a vmi were opw - Kyou:cTedmoforneven drrear-Chlcago Tribune ...a A AVIlffV'f . n a M.A boy "Bay, nil"'"-- : . ,iher ot the Vut 11 from asthma, wn er wheeze floT n,W. "I guess H 0110 .an- 5laylngl"-Pucl Women are 1' of their victories jj . a woman Mftt g cauM hw the