- ho.' . -. l
THE 0REG6N i SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1907.
n III a aw I
THE last piece of baggage had been
lifted Into the hold of the Espe
rang and the signals to draw In
the gangplank and move off had
been given when the couple with
Winfleld Shlpman (retired banker) his
. on and daughter daahed up to the pier.
" Tbejr were barely in time and as the
big boat moved lowly away from her
dock Master Irving Shlpman called to
the boatman still standing on the pier,
gating after this strange trio as If In
a final farewell.
Winfleld Bhlpman'a business methods
had been hard and merciless and that
there was a kindlier aide to his nature
not oae but his children believed.
To them he had been father and
mother, giving them everything great
wealth could give, and his hard, cold,
gray eyes only lighted with tenderness
when he thought of them or their
future.
And it was for their sake he was tak
ing this trip which his physioians had
sdvlsed.
Master Irving had been bastUy sum
moned Trom the military academy to
join his father and sister on this trip
and had not had time to change his
uniform for the less conspicuous cltl
gen's garb.
He was a tall, slender youth of about
If or 17 years, whose bearing clearly
Indicated his military training and
whose euthuslasm betrayed his tfeltght
at his good In getting a mid-winter
vacation.
But It was Mildred Shlpman who at
tracted most attention.
She was very fair, almost pale with
large, sad, brown eyes, and masses of
rich brown hair done in the latest fash
ion. Her mouth was 'sensitive and a
faint sadness lurked In the corners dis
appearing only when she smiled, dis
playing rows of beautiful teeth.
But she did not smile as much as a
girl of 20 should.
Her mother had died when she was
12 and now her father's Illness had
taken a serious turrv threatening to
leave her alone save for her brother.
She hated travel and she wondered
what kind of a place Mexico was.
The first faw, days out she kept to
her stateroom, taking her meals there
with her father, who was unable to be
about. After Havana they were gale
swept and at Progressn ran into a
"norther" and had to ride anchor for
three days until lighters could get out
to take off the passengers for that port.
From Progresso to Vera Crus the
weather was delightful and Mildred
spent a great deal of time on deck.
At night the moon and phosphores
cent waters of the gulf stream seemed
in a conspiracy to light up the surface
of the waters as a sort of playground
tor the flying fishes.
Arrived at Vera t'rus they proceeded
by rail to the City of Mexico. The ride
through the mountains was as beauti
ful. Mildred thought, as the Alps.
First they passed through long
groves of banana trees, then acres and
acres of henequln (the Mexican mil
lionaire maker), from whose milky
centers Mexico gets her native pulque
and whose fiber equals hemp in the
manufacture of rope.
At the stations where they stooned
the train was Instantly surrounded by
Indiana selling beautiful camellas and
Ill-smelling foodstuffs, some begging,
some serenading.
They arrived late and tired and the
next morning Mildred and her brother
went to the breakfast-room alone, their
rather not Having stood the trip so wslL
It was late and there was but one at
her dinner, a frank-faced, handsome
young man, wearing a flowing black tie
much the same as artists wear.
He was the new engineer for the
Read-Miller Construction company of
nttaburg, who were erecting electrio
trolley plants In the city and its
suburbs.
He had been there only a week, but
had made many friends by his manly
conduct of the company's affairs that
he had found In very bad condition on
his arrival, and had restored harm on.
among the workmen who had been
threatening to strike.
He was late and had ordered a
hasty repast, and when the newcomers
entered he forgot It and all else save
who they were.
He wondered what so lovely a crea
ture could be doing there, for frankly
Roy Kendall did not like Mexico, and
wondered at any one coming there on
pleasure bent.
He did not understand the language
and he despised their life and cus
toms. All the way out to the works he
kept wondering who she was and hew
he was going to arrange to meet her.
He had learned to overcome great
obstacles In his chosen profession,
but he admitted to himself this one
seemed almost unsurmountable.
But he resolved to meet her some
way and he was not to be turned from
a purpose once he had mad up his
mind.
The little party spent the first few
days visiting the lagoons, the cathe
dral, ChlpeJtepec, the thieves market
and even Flacubuyo, the Mexican
Monte Carlo, where the games were in
progress.
Tse doctor had said he noted a slight
Improvement In her father's condition
and Mildred had resigned herself to a
long slay there hoping he might be
permanently cured.
Meanwhile Roy Kendall was not idle.
He had made friends with Master
Irving, who In turn had taken him to
his father to obtain his permission to
allow him to visit the new buildings In
course of construction for the city's
new power supply.
Wlnflelo. Shlpman liked the honest
blue eyes and frank, easy manner of
Roy Kendall and had given consent
for his daughter to go also.
She had been greatly interested, as
he showed her the great traveling
cranes and asked many amusing If not
silly little questions as he took ber to
Inspect the huge dynamos that supplied
light to the ancient city of the Zolteo
and Astec.
At least shs was Interested he mused
as he rode to the hotel that night and
when he arrived there and received a
note from Mildred's father asking him
to dine with them that evening he was
In his seventh heaven.
He was never more particular about
his grooming than that night and whea
he had finished he surveyed himself in
the mirror with evident satisfaction.
He found them waiting for him and
could not help notice how radiantly
happy Mildred was. He fancied her
faca lighted up when he entered and
the sadness that sometimes lurked
around the sweet mouth seemed to
disappear In his presence. He felt a
new, strange happiness when near her
and knew that at last he was In love.
Mildred and Roy Kendall now saw a
great deal of each other. They rod to
gether out the beautiful Paseo to his
torical old castle Chlpaltepec, where
Maxlmllllan brought the lovely Char
lotte a brldo.
Sometimes they walked in the Ale
mada listening to the muslo or wand
ered through the flower mart.
They both thought they had never
seen a more beautiful place than Mex
ico. But the alight Improvement Jn Wtn
flel.l Shipman's health proved only a
temporary one and when he was not
able to be about Mildred spent her time
in care of him leaving Roy to th so
ciety of her brother.
Between Mildred and her father there
was a great unaemsh devotion but she
lovd Roy Kendall and she missed the
little pilgrimages that grew less fre
quent each week.
Her father was growing worse each
day and realised the end was near. To
this crusty, old man the world had been
a place to make and hoard money and
he bad never until now thought there
wn anyming cise or importance to be
considered at death.
But the thought of leaving Mildred
alone made these declining days more
wretched and he wondered what would
become of her.
Then he thought of Roy Kendall. He
knew he was in love with Mildred and
he was sureshe cared for him.
But he knew she would never consent
to any arrangement so he resolved to
see him and talk to him about It and
Mildred need not know of it.
H had liked him from the first snd
th feeling had grown with the ac
quaintance and he felt that Mildred
weuld be safe and happy In his care.
He told Mildred she might drive out
to the works and tell Mr. Kendall he
wished to see him as soon as he reached
the hotel that evening.
Ror sat in his rudely constructed of
fice before a table littered with blue
prints, but his mind wss not on the
drawings. He wa thinking of Mildred
and wondering whether he should go to
her father and tell him or whether he
should speak to her first.
He wondered If she might not think
him cruel and selfish to mention his
love while her father was so 111.
But he must tell her and he prom
ised himself to see her that night and
know her answer.
Just then she peeped In at the door
and asked Bayly. "May I come in,
Royr
"Well, I should say so," he answered.
Jumping to his feet and tendering th
one chair the office afforded.
"How did you get away this after
noon f '
She told him of her father's wish to
see htm find began arranging th con
fused heap of drawings, all the whtle
scolding him for the untidy condition
of his desk.
He thought he had never seen her
more beautiful although the pale face
showed the confinement her father's ill
ness had forced upon her. She needs
air and sunshine he musel as he sat
on the arm of her chair. H felt her
tremble just a little, but she did not
attempt to move.
"Mildred, you must know I love you,
dear. I felt I ought to wait until your
father was better to tell you this, but
I know you must have understood all
along. May I say what is In my heart
now? Will you marry me?"
She nestled closer and he knew It
waa his answer. He took her In his
arms and said: "Come, dear, w must
not keep your fsther waiting."
When they reached the hotel they
found the doctor there and all In
confusion. One look ana the doctor
knew he could be of no more service.
He whispered to Mildred and Roy Ken
dall. They knelt beside th bed and the
grey eyes wandered from one to the
other The lips parted as if to speak,
then all was still and Winfleld Shlpman
was gone.
GERMANY IS SUPREME IN THE AIR-Some Im- Sa5S THIRTY-THREE YEARS IN A LIVING TOMB
pressions of the .Brussels .Balloon Race ;; iVSSSS isjrar.: Continued From the First Patfe of This Section
'I risk ITtnilA Ual trm" mm a an IntaMsHnsr
XiT , m f ' f bBi' as-Mif.in.aVit,h,r..fabn 0 ?."nyeIiT .""k the thBy "K'tl that they were interview on Thursday entlUed "In the walla Passing down a long corridor, you said to be slowly day by day, falling eyes light
I loons: ach, you muxt go to the Jaune citron." the little Belgians traveling along an aerial avenue for Blue." belnv a chat with M rnn . . " . " L. 'V V . . ." ,?..'. - ' vl v, . i. " y' i Ji r',L'fnL'
1 - - , called it Reallv one never known whv Part r-... ji,r w', 'i ..... wm vu m avrrauory, wnere me men WHO " " rnuir n.n imr, ansuisn, n
Pare du Clnquantenalre and zee 'TV' fancies i w , fa.eihT. a yZ Oheude, one of the Belgian aeronauts, , . . " " " meager enough, and oats without kn fe -Mother
, th.l,on.'ofal,Bat,on.sa,ito teitu ?Ttt Aw.v Goes "Yellow Tack.- S2. Wftf Anm? VrTghVl. Mill isterTend a'doo, and .tin HUon.v
. a. ,)aVen' "jus spoke the waiter l, X? nrst of thi nalr " Eech hellnon . i.h.n pMg-rop. ""PP1" ""fH Vth, noth.r corridor, dank and damp and Sr"on commissioners see him on their ?y n
In htm beat Kunrtnv TTnirltah nn thm hot cnrisrenea ine nrst or the pair. Each balloon was labelled with th trunk of an Isolated tree when the bal- ' "n- -"' r. , " u nrmai n..i ,.' a. .h. his mothf
and despairingly, with great
cries:
of all Sundays as I was taking dejeuner comnieVed but befo?hae Vl?oon had tW" -f a. numbered, and car- loon was join? about 70 mUM kir devoid of any furniture excepting a watchman
after hlati mass at Rru.nal. rathertrai been monstrously distended with hvdro- nea " "a or the country It repre- TxXl. i;,; .v,. r V ""I" nara . "ui .r
And w did go to th Pare, wher the f0Ponr;.U! anVfl7uem0.ru?d2Pi.an': ,8nted- To me M n EnSllshm&n by some soldiers who wer out ma
aaronauts 6t Huron, w.r. ri, th.t, '"LV"" L'"! n ""hough Great Britain could not noeuyerlng. . . . .
conference by starting on a long dls- ly In variety of colors and diverse "end thre balloons so as to enable with sclenflflc knowledge. M Lean ff"ln,B bout 2 by.P, inche.s- Jhls P,aoe ln hls c- Tnftt
tancerac. I balloon race f I am Just VUJ y TJJT1 " ! "1 JfcJlS S&fo&rSSfr. Tk X
llttA fhtt Mvmra on FnffH.hman nn 1 ill.-. 1 tt 1 I . i - - w w. v . .j. .. -
There are double doors, one nf unllil
Iron and the other of hnvv mtlni
Near the top of the solid door Is an
friend his mother! Tha
who regards him with love
r! His most faithful untln.
comes to his cell, of course. ln champion before the governor's
rarely speaks. Indeed, the grim u"c momeri
In his "Britannia" embark with
dignified ease, ln his car being Frank
loon skyward la such a novelty that I stones thrown by the gods on high from y,'?,
make my neck ache at the sflnal Juno- p.ttence nW,r hfor he Butler, the founder of the Aero club.
tlon by studying the uncanny monster first ascent, but at the last a balloon ,.fen w.e "aw Usuellt. the soaring
floatin ahnvo in Mr, ,v, sailed malestlcallv awav. and Its Brace- wnq iat year sailed over
fill Aanarttm hnrnn nn a .nnHinrIif Summit or MOnt Ull
caicuiaie that thee two last words bre.Z8-over the tops of the houses, and WM bt'
would trouble my waiter but neverthe- away ln the direction of Paris, gave a T"J ,0. wf
less i owe him ettrnnl gratitude for In- celestial aspiration to all ous noses
except the wild maniacal cries of un-
and silent figure sitting ln the cell does
not invite conversation.
Once the following conversation took
was some years
opinion had lost little
toward the man:
ijo you Know, Jesse, that, if you
Those meetings are more fraus-ht
yyim Borrow win joy, ror to OQtn o
them comes the full realization nf tha
nopeiess tragedy of this meeting.
tin
Uanc. But lust when
becoming exhausted away
Jack" the treat flerman
balloon of Herr Krbsloh labelled 'Tom-
spiring tne with the idea t w, '. especially as there wer concomitant. "iern, ' ??ur:..l.n8 leutonic spelling
des Bailon" ber.n,,,. f,c.r" ii ki Hundred, nf hallnnna !rr mm a ot rgmtranis. tnis lOOKea most pe-
loon races are still ;r., J. .v.. kite anrf an rlfhlv reH a a danirer ml, cuiiar. it was not of the customary
"aia wne.n we 61
laiVShiD for OUr SUrnmnr ,
a Marconlgram to cloudlai
p- tliouirh tho' Kite, and as r cn y red as a aanger sig- rr: . v' .". -
ha n travel bv al on a clear night, rose with the first !lrta?haR?' If.", urJ mXli mUm?
vacation until balloon like a host of ministering an- H . n,Vf " '"iS1 nur;.me l magnified .,T don,
inTi ,vJiiJ T. M e-elii 'Twan a moving anertarU in tha by million and sent floating through .
ind recalls the fel- iwas a moving epeciaci m tne ,h , ,,h . n ... on nt "Bear i
companions gulped 24 fresh eggs and
drank five pints of coffee between
them. When his balloon was 3.000
metres above earth his face was burned "l"t."L'?Z"L ."-"-.5""".? lelegraph pol
In the sunwhlle it was freeslng in the 3", " 'tSJi XLl . "Do. you really think they
shadow. The bread they at was cov- ermost can "v ne asgea, eageny.
red with hoar-frost M. jl. Pnr... k .. . "T.e.-. wa the reply.
- ... . . - j " ii,ii. ana rta,
- life. Mere ha ha crown from r)ii,i. r.
A Syndicated Lady.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The census Taxer "Your name.
fllnce he was 14. this man of 47 has
met no other friend, heard no other
human voice speak tenderly to him. He
. -vessel tov earth. heavens
t .All v Brussels had been possessed of
Vfo ?orkm C0We the A,f'
maneuvers, out is now a
the air with a message to tell us all not
t b eternally grovelling on earth look
ing for money. This colored aerial
cruiser from Cologne held me spell
bound, especially as it mounted towards
Critnln t nrik ....- Al T enw fhaaa Mi ) n erm In fna lSHarht
of Crystal palace. The workman Vrwi n i . t .u , . " i" empyrean ana seemeu to overtake
his wifeTand children S and gU 1 thou'lt now mttn w conquer- Mr. Rolls.
th middlrclasse swarmed the streets lnK thf" wrll slowly as it pleases And "Yellow Jack" won the race,
abutting Oik the place where the bal- but still connuorln? down In tha rluakV w.h.e,..u"t Mw .th tJOBBamer vessel.
loons wer anchored. There w fmw. - ..' . " ------ wun us numan rreignt, n was travelling
of all natlons. from Jean Cranaud to th. v OI ln deepest mm, aoov in at considerable altitude and pace. This
"fat mussulrnan,'. from an Indian prln- 6 a,ure of realms of rarer air, and chromatic trifle, lighter than air, re
cess to a "daisjr'&from Chicago. Brus- tranamlttlna- thnnirh. fan,.,. haiA. mained aloft for 621 miles. Just taks
'els im asentlallr an International city, tha .. A ' . .... the map and grasp. If posslbi, the dls-
. . . , . j . wvnuiu vi i inn rwiAan m rt w ni.iinir . . i , y i l . -
and was cn njm renaeivom ror an
r. lnternatlonai balloon Tac.
Like Ji Crop f Melon.
"i From liariy jmornJng th balloons had
been Inflating th"faBlves. W saw
them when they had attained aldermanlc
rroportiona Every balloon seemed to
,u"u' ox tne ocean, and whirling . rJr ..rial flight nr,..in
winged words through atmospheric across' the whole of France, to Rayonne!
helghu from continent to continent near. to Pyrennees and the land
"t know."
Beg pardon, mum?"
"I've been divorced. At present my
name is Mrs. Jones In this state. In
Beveral states it Is Miss Smith, my
maiden name, and ln three atates It Is
Mrs. Brown, my first husband's name."
"This your residence, mum?"
"I eat and sleep here, but I have a
trunk In a neighboring state, where I
am getting a divorce from my present
husband."
"Then you're married at present?"
"I'm married In Texas, New York and
Massachusetts; divorced in South Da-
lrno UUnniirl ila.lra Mlhnn-
caur
manageable prisoners placed there for -ucceeded In settins on tne atrWs the J1" "t01 even en Permitted to go to
extraordinary punishment, or the soft would hsnS vou to the nearest th? chpe1' wnere n woul meet other
tread of the keeper as he stealthily fioh ola? nearest prisoners.
wouiar nav bee ,old nbout PomerOv of bin
, .. it-A cruelty to dogs and cats ln Drlson. Th
,.lerrJelM? Pomeroy has spent his people think so bitteriv of vou that fact that 1,8 had no coess to dogs and
life. Here he has grown from child- the? would do this " cats never aro8 in mind ot credu-
hood to manhood and then to mldrtlB life "SL- -... lous readers.
His cell is in the rear corner of the he anK Stter the ntbetio word Several years ago he had one pet
thin ?n"ufiUnJr0m hUm"n bein' M any ''WouTthat be JusUce1?"- eU Wr3b- f nary bfrd. this he tr.atedVlth
thing could be. Tint Tt, k tenderest care. Everv mornlna- hn wnnM
tall wl?h"thln fir,fW,"I-nJ,1J,,m; of flam beforo th8 mlnd of th8 1 sollta f I" tS CTi rive tU watrJ" which
tall, with thin, pa la face and vacant man. s ' to bath and food. It became so tam
eyes. He can see with only one. Then r..h ha ri.. .n that he would let it Bv throno-h th
release, pa-
grate doors, down the corridor Into the
sunugni Deyona. we would wait Its re-
lllinHllli: tilt? n V I lt-1 1 1 111 I I'M 1 1 111! A 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 m
v... .v.. 11 iv. ,i,7I ".". BU'ornui, iirayniif xur
ii.'nn ujr uiu vemiwifln llKIll or in ill- v, 4 1 1 . . .1 T .w. . ' .
smelllng nil lamp. What sUDerhuman v.- i . i w.-i? i' turn ..n.riv k., ni. i ui.
determination to gain knowledee must Z:L?. 'l,L'. - w,'ic " .i.1" tha iitTiV ki a f ' .Ti?
nan am.lfd at nll.t ' 1 ' 1 " ' "ln uimooi ao n I'l v.Y via iuh . . . ' . " w BuiiBiiiua
..v ...bi, "i a. n sner nowers ha will make an anneal Dacg Wltn It.
to tne woria. . une aay it aiea. Tne prisoner wept
it is now ODttauo. For vea? Pnm.rni V.T. -"3" -.V" """l '""J"Y'! wiu i ny time aunng his
keen a man awaken
book under such conditions,
Over one eye a film has erown until
is iiuw upnuuu. r ur yun r imrov i . . -.i i .. .
i . , . - . . - , - - n i in." emu sviutKijucB wcclib. u l i v ui vurii nv men l.
S "mi perfect that It resembles a Soen lat h, to have -grown dry Pomeroy has mad attempts to escape.
cer?anPcopper plate!1 reBembleB a Bpen" for too much sorrow A number of time, he was found boring
Besides the 8 000 books In tha nrljtnn "Ji u.i nrajw- m mo cement oetween tne stones with
llbrSfy which lie has ?efd he isrtveS fr fRrm ln.,alJ?e- PJten' whi,e rSa 'mplements given him with which to
anv he mav wih frnmTh. ih?.Vtn? '2 iAd.'.he addr8e " char; , labor. Kven had he bored a way throuah
read Latli
Italian and
n chnp Sln He ha, earned to Wit 0,t W .hM com1Panlon8 an1 "the celK eibapT would have jnTaSS
S-" .MM Slain" J
One was tempted te U.V"":.. That Is a Journey for th "ornia: ..ofi three oh of h could not speak these COmes to Cherry Hill Bhil. T benT with "2FS J?I twt high.
tb - . "mappers wno iiy pigeons to trace lor rv, ... languages, naving no racuity ror ac- aa-a her sten Is fehhla her vnlca . f" "mpi ai rree-
th world would be like a thousand their friends on the plan of Europe. ers- quiring a correct pronunciation. His SSaverlng an tremufous Her haTr U d,?m ,WV. mad' f? 1887' hen he used..
years hence when the wif, of an ar- "' hief recreation is reading modern mag- and gray" In her Ml V can b nllu
an exclaimed: -John. John! "her. Germany'. Supremacy. Hunger. ases on outdoor life. Ironical, isn't It? tll5 of " grVVfathoUs.'sor! ItliTlHtnZ0' Fom-
another." And John without . . . , ... Whol days he will spend reading ar- row . roy was almost killed.
his lone, haneinr t,.th t,I movl'K Th distance record for unsterabl From Jagsu Libary. tides on gardening, th raisins of noiil- ei. i. ,ii rt.A .. . But of late years Jesse has hecntn.
j . . " u turns 1 mm Kla uwk i a . . a . . . .. . -s- - Stfiav as vr t llinilj a v u ail va CBWI VQU a l . 7 m. . - ...
hava - picked i up th bottle labeled watcneo anotner balloon, with the balloons was 418 mile, established in uur muwiy.-wnn-iw Mi " n.nWrnicni or rarma. by th watcher through lh long corri- VZ - TT :nreans or th
- d wtslbly.- ?l?ur Lu'ilffr ' ft2.E? Ml Oordon-Bennett cup. Six year, ago breakfast r asked the waiter of th "e get. f r,eso me Ume h.y. dora A. she nar. th dark Soor In adlSTfiSo IV JllTJ
Ilk Alle in Wonderland." space. Some of the intervals we7. tr two German professors roe In a bal- cannioai aing wno is sojourning in this iflted part Tf Main and raise chickens. Sh struggles to supprsss kit ioba Sh mong other men or fred, no doubt, him
Thr wr about M bslloons anchored Ing In length, but we had patlencs. j. W to a height of 10,800 metres. That ?"i&y't h. . v. A ,u A. ,v , A,!l0??--Wal'itali?Aic0., hL" fa,vor- enter, and the watcher wlthdrawsr "er such words as these:
round a glass building Ilk a huge con- companion was anxious to depart. "No has n.r hLn .nuaii aa .."What hav your asked th eanntbal It authors are Balsao and Dumas. From reverently. - It might b months, or years, or days,
-ivatory. but they dwarfed th glass said I; "let's ee Yellow Jack sail away" n n q "l"1' , And .B0W . . the Urn he wake in the morning until Through th thick Iron bar reach I kept no count. took nonot?
hous and mad the-building em Patience was rewarded. I thought it 6rma has captured the long distance "Almost anything cereals, fruits, the tim he retires and wakes again, an old wrinkled hand; in the faint I hadV no hop my eyes to raise
mean toy palaces. Tiiey jpoKea JiKe a wag wnen i saw three balloons in the reo-a in aerial floutlon. Franc Is ro;f- "tul""zr. .M " aay. ,B.ln sanl0,- darkness th little wman whisper And clear them of their dreary mot-
. . . Iin..,ifiil mh Af' K ii 0. tea tar. ia ft at arm At nrtm H-... .v. .... . . .... . I 0 VOU think VOU couM aAt ma a On bright Anvm him Iraanap mav t.u. u i.i. t .. .u. I 1 . . f v . 1 1 .... . . . . . . '
in, Mni . ' six mlsrhtr balloona
Near the' ntranc gates'; wer two pended between heaven
fcaiiouoa. tacieum graa au vunia gjgvuuo. ear-raiia
1
..a mil o were -"pyoaeq to navo tne best Warshln for mJjT ,i.r ..i-.j .Y , . . -". r, . KV .ST Liiuaiimijr m mw giui umu iun oy ummi uren Emma to net me ires,
nil ln a roar .... ... wrauip ior few ragamuffinsr ssked the cannibal him into a small nrlvat hrlbk cnurt. ih. ii..b t..rT i ..v...ai k. T.Jf'. .
and earth like rear ranfl V Ugglng-ln th king with a hungry twinkle In his eyes, yard, wher he is allowed-to exercise. ""JessTF ' I ' It Vai Tat lengT . thi T tom to ma'V
SI on peered dawn a ai a . . . . luuaing vui ui um wmuuw at tne piump uonfi coniinement, oowevcr, nas weak- It is all Shs can sav Fettered or ftterl tnh
a on sr4 flowa a gwlsg, 1S, Beauplalr. r, MO, Mw.bpy. wbo. is orjrlpg hla Mtra,1' eoed aa Mm. ux& hi, hoaim la ft" prlaoner fewa to bia Xe.t. his I learn4 to IqyI , . ,
' i - . . . ... . ;- s . ' , - i l fi - 1