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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1902)
Euifene SATURDAY. Guard FEBRUARY 1 STILL AN INDIAN. Tbe wisdom of giving Indian boy* expensive eduaation covering a period of »everal year* a Jar Lisle and other Indian ecboo.. may be *enoo».y qae*tionel. Th ■*ople in charge of Indian affai- to have ser. jus double them eelvea, a* is »town by »recent or de requiring ageuA to we that te- • urned siodeni* do net paint tbei :ace*, indulge in barbaric danc* and feat* and wear long hau Ilk other* of tbsir people. Tbe government makes a mistake in taking theee boy* from tbeir contented borne* and trying u> civilise tnem. After they ar» through with tbe training aeboo. with all tbe high ideas «ought to b>- inculcated, wbat remain* lor them? Can they aaaoeieve with tbe whit* ? No! They must go back among th Indian*, and there they tn net do a Indians do. The only difference i '.bat tbe »'.tempted education make .hem a little more worth;«** tbai tbe Indiai • who are left a.one. A SOUTHERN PACIFIC IDEA. Tbe Portland treigbt and pa*seu g«r agent of tbe Soulbarn Pac.fi railroad has an '‘idea," and it is • good one. He pnoliebe* aronlhl- bulletin» for distribution, giving « het of product* that may be bad a toe variou* pointe along the line oi tbe southern Pacific, the kind o produce ava.lable and the ap proximate eeihog price of tne samr Then information is eecured a* U where a ehorlag« of any ol LLr produ.l* exist and the bulletin» ar' put into tb« band* of ¡roepec’.tvv buyer*. A* an instance of tbe advaulag derived tbirty-five carload* c o i on* and potatoes bar* óre • hipped from th« lower valley th. week to California point*, pnne.- pally Freeno and Stockton. Th' ouyer and tbe ealler are brougb directly together by thie mean without tbe aid of middlemen wb would neoe-eanly absorb a gtx- i■er cent of the felling prioe. Il it gxxl ecbeme, and practioal. Judge Frstev of Portland 1* very liberal w.th year» in tu* deal.ti»» with criminal» oonrictad in hie cucrL He ba* ;aet given a colored young man »even year» at Saletu for complicity in tbe Hotel Por-- land ten tboneand-doilar diamond ruboery. And tbe same day tbe tuborban road highwaymen who “held op*' ncmeroca traveler* g> t ten and twenty year*, respectively. One thing may be »aid of eaco sentence». Tb* interoeted pari-» will not soon repeat their offense*, be- Je* it m*y bave a deterrei t «fleet on other*. — Tbe Oregon Railway and Nat gaiioa Company railroad ia d < t only one of tbe beet paying proper- tie* in the «xmntry, tapping the rich wheat belt* of Eastern Oregc < and WaahiDgton as it doe«, bat 1* al*o progressive. Tbi* year it wi I expend aooat * million dollar* o^ Uack repair* and general better ment*; and tbe contemplated ex penditure ia only in keeping wiio the policy of improvement that hi • been followed for tbe paat ftx r year*. O' cc’jroe the railroad magnake Hui and Harntnau uf tbe Norlberu LT*a*oonÛLMilai ¡.nee claim Lb»t □T'r¿eir!‘n i >e* mt kill compel, •on. NoT A'by then euoold tney -usoluate tbe.r intere*!*? I* it to g.ve Uie public better »erv.ee and beitar ratw, or to make more moD- v for raiir d vtuekboiders tbroa^n hold, nr tr.«n*^>ruiiou eharg»» firmly T Tbe critical, nnprejadicei public will incline to the i*u r view, however the railroad preti- dent* may protect. Tbere may be a rush to Cao* now that Neeley, under arrret fur i«>*taI peculations down iu ths island, claim* that the sixty lhou*snd dollars found in bi* po- seeeion when arrselad wa* nandei h.ni by * »¡ranger. That strong.? mty stilt be there and Mr*Eg r «till, may ue Landing other tho - sard dollar packages abiul. B..< Neeley w. 11 get no more of tbeai He will live a aecluded life fcr .wenty years, tbe gurot of tbe United State« in a penitentiary. i PERSONAL OU i MARRIED 4 ¿i Ok married • 111 MY GRAND10THER| uai'y ,aa.-l.g .'»a Z A J Babb'» life ■ despaired of. Auatiu R« t, of Mohawk, ie ih lb» slty. John d Gray cam* dowu from Sagi- naw this atwru-oo. Ed Fiatta left thia afteroooa for th* mine* near Baker City. Etta and Henry Die** aav* gone to Granta Paa* on a vi»it. Mi» Eva Day returoed thia after noon from • visit at Gtwbeo. (.apt Be.iOiu», of Fiore««*, *e»i»taut Fl*h Commissioner. U in Eugene. Bert WUsy and Tad Lackey re- turaod thisafuroo-n from Junscis.i. Editor J K Wbitaey, of tb* Albany Hera.d, returned noiu* th:» telamooe E E U[ m*yer, th* Harrisbsrg saw mill mac, returned Lome Ibi* after- »•oa. D*pu:y Bher ff Harry Bowu is out is th* Long Tom oouatry on official b o e iu eee. Ho* R A Booth left tbi* afternoon for a ba»'.**e* trip to Roo«&'-rg ar C. Great* i’aaa. AUorney Le« M Travis and Ear Church recurusd this a’ternoou from a «hurt trip to Rwabsrg Mi»e** Katterioo end Gras« Jos*», of Ind»p«Dd**isr, are visiting tbtlr aietsr, Mr» F E Chamber», Io Eugvo* Hon B M Whit*, of Bakw City, chairman "ftbo democratl* etato cen tre oorumittoe, will visit Eugvo* In a few day* Mrs Ed Free*, wbo ha* teen visiting b*r parents, Mr aad Mr» B B Dem- ■ Ing 1« Eagv**, left thia afternoon for Tolk Wa*h. K C Edwards. J R R»nfro and Eroeot Nelso*. all of tho Fall Creek and Low»ll neighborhoods, were to Eu<«n* today Prof Daly, th« vtoliniat, retarnad thfe ef'*rnoon from Jonetloe Cliy where ba furnished ms«ic for a ball there ';•■ atgbL Mr» J A wxender left thia aternoon for "an Jo*«. Cai, to vialt her eon, Chaa, wbo 1» ow the Merevry news paper ferte there It was Are years ago. Tbe affair be gan then, but before I »ay any more let me reer.ll to your mind tbe fact ■ h ,’ i wa» always rvgarded In tbe fam ily as my grandfather’» heir. The title and entailed e»ta' - would go, of course to hl* eldest *t>.u my uncle, but the gr-ater part of ais vast wealth would come to roe. In fact, be had eo de clared. I had lost both parents when but a child, and I had grown to man hood under bls immediate care, for he had long been a widower. My father Lad been his favorite son. What more natural than that I should be the pre ferred one? There was this under stand.ng. however. betw«-eii my gran J father and myself; I mu»t Dever marry without bU approval. Marry! I bad no thought of 1L My rollicking bach ekr life pleased me too well to ex change it for any other. And that sort of exotence lasted un til 1 was twenty-seven, and then It was brought to an abrupt close by— what do you suppose? Well, a girt’* face. a«>tb ng more—a girt-» face »*en for a brief motneut only at a window sj l wa» changing carriages at Bolton station. You »mile. 1 don't wonder, but 1 declare to you that from thence forth I knew do peace of mind. That face was ever before me. looking out from under a dainty gypsy bat. pel* pure, perfect In outline, with a luxuri ant mas* of soft brown hair full of »h.ny ripples, dart eyes, a little red mouth and shining white teeth. “Some dreamy little chi’," I said to my»*4f again and aga-n. “with a pret ty face and a head full • f romance. 1 wish I had DeT'T seen ber. At all erenta It !» highly proMWe that we Lav* met Ur tbe first and last r.ttie; *o I'll forget ber." Brave words! I could not forget ber. and just then, to «Jd to tny perplexity. ay regiment wa» rdered off to India. A few day» before ex Larkin« I re- ceived a lecter from my grandfather. Sir John Hiibrooke. urging me to run down to The Towt-r« ia order that 1 might meet tbe lady who was destined to be my future wife. My answer wa» »bort and to tbe pointt P»»r C.-w*Ct»thw— I Law vc ks-r t: E*rr« &•»■-.<». 1 •»*.-! tev I»*« W twe •««». K I ■>« ■» tte» far ewwtW. -p B.-t I Ws3 rw *? wb u Tk» T?««» u a»» yrs. V»w atera.•« <. nc. The old geo tieman'» answer was Mrs W Waddle end Mr and Mr» Alma E' bar ton return*«! thia after equally concise and explicit: My rwr UraKtaae—H yoc raw» to TU Tow- noon from Joarilo* where they er- -rt w-.k ’.W TstaatM« et rvtttag wwsl o t*ad*d a bell la« sight. tlfrly •• e> -*o-ia. I ara? :• o<**«-y»d t* er Mr» Frank Crouch, formerly ot Eu gen*.but now of Foot tie. paaaed through b»rv this aftersoon «■ ber way to Osklsad. 0*1 to vtolt ber friend*. y» If y*s anew»« « •••.« wy V«oaa vitk aay Mb«r iz.rs'.lo«. ri! k*»V ye« kleari wi. asd if rev re » '■» *. I »««• to M«<«a Uax rev'B k» ■.t Tra agrecMMt». we. Wbat could be done In tbe face of such an epistle as this? Evidently M’and Mr* C Btuart »*« Mrs A nothing, so I cheerfully m»de my Taii*f*ro, vh'i wset to Albany to at- preparations for departure, and before lend the weddio* of Mts* B* tftevvf, we sailed-! «m glad to reoember tbi* their ni««s, to Kd Hu »ton. r*l*rn*d —before we sailed 1 wrote again to Sir John, but this time It wa» a letter full tbi« afternoon. That was a cunoo« occurrence it, “Hon Jam** H«ro*uw»y and J a» of gratitude and affection and earnest a Pendleton school room, Wednee- Poita re<ure*d hem* to Cottegw Grow reg-cts that I could not do as be ¿e- dav, when a plastered ceiling fe 1 Uil« afternro*. Tb* ocher Groveite* sired. To this I received do *n»wer. but a to tbe de»k* a* a whole, tbe atrip* who attended tb* Elks' function last month after my arrival tn India I reed Astoria Budget: Tne Portlan nlgbt returned oa tbe 1 o'eloek train J to which tbe lath were nailed hav the announcement of the taronet's relegram. one of the »launcher R*v M L Rcee and family will )e*w death. BDd tbe same paper contained ing palled loo*« from the jo.su gold standard papers on the ooatt Tu-wd»y for tbeir new boro* :u Taonma. his marriage notice. A letter 'rom tes Luckily warning was given by »top* ng eff Io Port las d for a few days eoLcttcrs explained tbe mystery. is bMinmug to own up that th falling piece* of plaster in time ta visit with Ti*eda. During tbeir elx My grandfather had been severely xMTenuon of the Democrat* i> remove the children, elee tbe e year»' Way In Eugere they have mat* .ujurvd while overlook .ng some reno 1896 and 1900, that mor* circuit vations whk-b were being made at Tbe a gbi here been eenoa* cod * - many warm friend« wb<> are loth to Towers, and. feeling that death was tin« xedinm was neceeaxy to ere»; •*• them leave. Rev Mr Rose will qu-ucee, per-ape fa»aliti*e. fast approaching, be Lad almo« at tbe prosperity, waa a correct theor.i preach <c* th* act tm«.a the L bratta* last moment married tbe only child abureh ber* tomorrow. in a recent editorial on tbi* eu - and he.res* of Hubert Moocktoa. Esq \t>oer M 'Kinley, brother of tb- "Moreover." wrote the lawyer, “by yect tbe Telegram aaid: *M»t R«v G H Frees*, paaW of a Rail •te Pre«, let t, i* plaint ff in a »u t Lake. Utah. Methvdret eh arch, i* her* your grandfather's will you Inherit »ubeidiary ail ver coin i* needed, ai 'net a ra r-vad c tnpany !or a ». » visiting Ite Ford He o-ia«* to our eocvetbmg above £50.000. provided you tne bill introduced sy Kepr-eenu to marry the Lady with whom th «»nd <1 >ti«r'e »ttoruey fee. H- ei'.y b efe y reoammeoded ae a p eaaaat consent be went through tbe ceremony of mar live Hill le oommedab.v inrolax • r*i Urman an* a convincing pslpit • »■» associate coancii only, ac i I riage oo bi* deathbed. Otherwise yot it provide* for an increase orator Rev Frees* will occupy tbe | receive Dot a penny of bls fortune." rendered . o jarticular serv ce O 'change-* But whether it wonid t pc plt V tb* M»thod «t cboroh temer Had tbe man goce mad; Marry my x> r«e be ••- »¡'pointed merely b- rrw Tjssday «venia* be will deilv»- well to skip tbe coinage of leg. grandmother? For. word it as they jauee hie bro.ber wa* premden a .«et are oa "The Poem t le Man " might tbe ugiy fact wa« still tbere- .seder silver dollare. a* be pr - tb* woman was my gear iu-.-ther. And if that brother hai not bee : yoeee, i* doubtful. Tbe lnerea* Bristling with Indignation. I wrote t Th* Colt during tbe past lew years in th «•••Mtnated tb* bill would have Sir John • lawyer-ooc <ery civilly. I barn paid w-. bont question. fear, but very energetically. 1 am sure acrid * output of gold hae made th 1* tbe fi-ret place. I said I would wot v i nag* ot a great quantity of ailve i accept a penny of S.r John Halbrooke'» Fronce i* ‘ affronted'' by Venr- t aeitla, and tbn* the volume c tueia. It i* siagular bow ea«il ■ forran* as a free gift In tbe next 1 1 would not accept tbe whole of It bur our cnrroccy ba* bsen much in-1 Lhseebtg^'p wero** get affronte! »t I d*“ed with ■ Slagle rromcri.-t.-g clause ir<ar«d, until the cirm’vlion pe Lt* li tue . &«-. When an a) aal io ' aad. la coadnstou. I not only refusrot capita ia mw greater than ever be- fu-* and fighting men affronte ts marry tb* wldcw. but absolotely de . elioed bolding aay cr-mmuuicaitSE re, and tn.e met has und o tried »Do.her, » i.oolh-longoni dipi - I whatever with ber twaa a .arg* tacmr m bringiL. rnacy is ca.i-d iato reqs ailion. A “And say to my gra*d mother." I add ate al and maintain, ng tb* prenex, i ä« ti Ung snip ar two dos* tbe bus. ed. “that tbe world a wide enough and there are men enough a it for ber to ¡«nod of prosperity.** ..«ve w en tne . ff-ader i* a litt e •era whom she bit devour elMwber» I and oot kmsog those whom tbe hv of fellow. 1 tbe land now deciarvs to be her sen ktib end tea. Let her ca« ter eyes the aronug tbe «ra3rere at ber gate« and tfc-t upon ber grandfoa!" That ended tb* matter aad I was troubled with so more letter» »boat it Tw* rea-v »“erwar-1 I reraroed tr KugtanJ os leave a*d then f*te 1« pwwo- ef <>rer»- Asb!a»d. led me down to Fcrery fog a fierro tgbt s shoot ■ It Gird'e* Giebe. Portland ha* an in versa mg batch of malloos at tbe aty paM- b ue* 23 eases Friday motnin*. Moet «Í tbe mea «re tronasente, Sevin« evidenti* Mec «eut to Pw - laud ow the first sy xpou* of tb* Helen end I were «annren-s an; < tbe trfni Lower bols t : were cut 'O th* soft green turf of tbe terrace. I t ,|<1 her tbe aecret of tny heart—It» bote, it* feer. It» eweet unrest When I i-aaed. tny companion looked up at me wonderingiy. and. upon my honor, tear» were glistening in her pretty eves. -What.- »be »aid. “Are you sure? Do you love me— me? Oh, Colonel Halbrooke. bow could you? Indeed, it cannot—cannot be.’’’ "Becauae your heart 1* given else where, I »uppoee? But Hf-len. I can not let you go from me! I love you! Oh. my <t»ri:ng. Low »hall I live all the long weary year» of my life without you?” “Htuhr »be cried »harply. "Sir. do you know—do you know who I am?” “Indeed, ye»: The »weetvst little girl tn the wide world.”* “No, »ir. I am not Colonel Hal- brooke. I am your grandmother!" My grandmother'. Talk of »udden alioeka after that won't you? I tried to apeak, but my voice failed ma 1 reached out my bands and touched her Yea. »be wa» there, real enough, and I was not dreaming. -Tell me an." I gasped. And »tending there by tbe broad etone coping »he told me all—how her parent» had died when »he was little more than an Infant and Sir John, ber guardian, bad watched over ber with Jealoua rore; alway» keeping ber at ecbooL however, until be brought ber home to Tbe Tower», a young lady. She had beard of roe. She knew all about her guardian'» Intentions and my persistent refusal to »ee ber. And when Sir John Uy drug ami appealed to ber to marry him. tn order to »ecure certa.n property which would other wise pass to tbe next of kin «he con sented. “Not for myself. Colonel Halbrooke." she continued, “for I Inherited a for tune. but for you. Tbe property Las been »old. according to Instructiou«, and the money coming from tbe sale :s yocro Sir John wished you to take !L He often said ’hat your allowance was paltry compared with what should have been yours »nd would have been, too. bad your father no* left so many debts behind him.” “You are privileged to speak as you piease about my father." I murmured. “Were be living, yon would be h.» mother." “Don't be ridiculous. »lrU cried her Udyshlp sharply “And if you are try- teg to mortify me you may as well on- derstand that you cannot succeed. 1 meant to do ricbL and I regret nothing that I have done. 1 did Dot know any thing of your grandfather'» foolish wtsbee about us until ha will was rea 1” “Do I understand that the money is really mine. Helen T” “Yea; all yocro" "Weil. I want It” “You shall Lave It Never fear. But are you ao fr.gbtfuily In debt?" asked my companion .n a low. awed wtisper. ber big eyes full of gentlest sorrow. “In debt? Thank heaven, do ! But I can receive nothing from you unites you give yourseif to n»e also." “Would you marry your grandmoth er?" »he asked between a sob and a laugh. “I would! And tny great-graud- mother, too, if »be came to me Eke thia." Then a smile like the full »unshine wreathed roy darting's perfect l.pa. and —and—well, to me that prim old ter race became then »Imply Eden, a gar den of all delights. She is my wife now. I Mke my fam ily far too wed to think of marrying oct of It CorSlaal Sewmaa. A friend of Cardinal Newman says tn The Cornhill that that eminent man »pent every day from 9 to 2 or 3 o'cloek in Lis study “He always kept on bia able the edition of Gibb n. with tbe notes of Geiaot aod Milsan. Dolling er’* Hetdentbum nod Jndeotli; m:' al- mo*t always the ropy of 'Athenas.-us' which Lad belonged to Itasoet and which contained tn tbe margin Dotes n the hwDdWTitiug of tbe great bish. p- the 'last of tbe fathers.' cs Newmas de.-ght-d to call b:m Newman had also always near at hand some Greek poet sr pbiiosoptwr. “Talking to me one day about Greek thinkers b« «aid - and I believe be ba» mentioo-d tt to other»-that be owed little or nothing Intellectually to •°y Latin writer, with one exception. Tbe exception wa» not St August.ne. but “nt Cícera Cicera. He always maintained that be owed uts marvelous style to the : - iy of f Ocero - P-rsistent study This will •trike, no doutL maty people as uxwt «range ht. Augustine, one would think, would have appealed to New- tnaa and b.s Latin was m re l ictur- esqne then that of tTcvra "Aga'a. botbartties say that Newman WTOt* bet’-v Eng!.«.', than C --n. Lat re be , in,;«. *>d e • tier» to th. great Ro mar »u. The Magnet BY WlLUAM J. LAMPTON. “When I wa* prospecting in Color* do,” »aid the stranger to a group around the hotel stove. B?y partne.- and I started out from Denver with a burro load of provia . o» and tooia an-. With our min is made up to find a for tune or let tbe burro die in the attempt Well we loot our bearings. I didn't know where we were, and my partn- didn't, and as like as not the burro didn't, but we had heard plenty of sto r!es aboat animal Instinct and the ca* coming back. *o we concluded to leave It to tbe burro and »ee if he could pilot u* to some point or other that we knew. “There wasn't much to do but to give him his head, and be kept knocking along in the direction of sutnewbar* to ui unknown. “One night te got loose and wander» : off. leaving his load for us to carry or to cache where we were likely never to find it again. TLen we went bunting for tbe burro b tead of Lua”ng fcr our way out of the and we divided up Li» Load and took tt along with ua. “Tbe bunt bad continued a week, when one morning we spied the burro about half a mile ahead of ua. appar ently standing on a piece of rising ground, surveying ’be landscape. “He saw ua as we approached and whinnied and »Lowed ell sort» of signs of Joy. but te didn't mwe a peg. When we got to within 90 feet of him, we noticed that tbe rising ground cm wblut be stood wa» in reality a huge black «one »Landing up from the ground to about three feet at its highest point "As soon as we struck tbe atone, go ing to the burro, we found that ft vms all we could do to lift our feet up. and we hadn't gone more than three or four step« till we fairly stuck to tbe «one. We thought we were paralyzed at first and were scared half to death, but tn my effort» to walk I pulled one of roy feet out of Its shoe, and when I put that foot down oo the stone I found I could um it all right. “Then we took off our shoes, my partner, who was considerable of a sci entific man, »uggesting that the stone* murt be magnetic and was acting on the «eel pegs in our soles and beeis. We knew the magnetic stone was bold ing tbe burro fast by the heavy, steel »Loes be were for mountain travel. He bad tried to walk until his fore feet were so far from bis Lind feet that be was sway backed. He had evidently been a prisoner until be was half starved and famished, and we did not wonder that Le was glad to »ee us. "Of course the first thing for us to do was to get him off the •tone, and we began by trying to pry him ¡ xee, but as fast a* we got one foot free and tackled another one the magnet would pull the free one back again, and the best we could do was to get his fore feet nearer the hind ones and relieve the strain on his spinal column. "We tried to roll him over oa Lis back, but be couldn’t lie down, and we bad to give that up too. Tben we do- termined to take off his shoes, and. «O ing back after our ax. we started in with that, but tbe magnet dragged it out of our hands and held it so fast we broke tbe handle trying to get it loose. Stones were tbe only tools we could use, and after an boar’s work with them we got the shoes off. and tbe bur ro was free. By sucks, gentlemen, tbe joy of that dumb animal when be found be could waik and had a cbanc*- te get at grass and water was enough to bring tears to eyee unused to weep." The Lack driver sniffled, but be apclo- gixed by saying be bad a cold. “We gave the burro a day to fill up and get some of his strength back," continued tbe stranger, “and. putting the pack once more on LI* back, we proceeded on our course, tbe burro ttahiag tbe best time I er er saw a bur ro m a k e. We believed we bad fouau •omething greater than a gold mine and intended to come back and develop our find. "We had a long, bard trip still before us. but we got out at last and reached I>enver in good shape, all things con sidered. Interesting some scientific and money,-! people in our discovery, we orgaalxed another party and went back to find tbe magnet, but Its location es caped us. as is often the case with mines ;n that vast region, and. do what we could, we could not local* it." Tbe «ranger »topped as if be had reached tbe end of his «ory. " “X io thunder didn't you let the mule lead tbe party?" asked tbe hack driver In a state of suppressed excite menu The «ranger looked at him more in pity tiaa in anger. “Why didn't weT be replied. “We old, but as soon as tbe burro was head ed in that direction and got bl* bear s turned tail and started east on a^ uead run. and we haven't seen hie •-oce. Have any of you seen * strong- burro in this neighborhood? Tm ben- on my way to the Atlantic ocean look •ng for him." 1 U ** JrrDeJ" remarked Sac. *°d eTvrybody e]M wa» »peec-le*a—st Louis Republic. 8 *efc t>a;a * of the nation» there ’wr of T'O<k~ day-» »a» April i< uv»' * vd that many of tb^ III- k.ng of England. Tb* an .» ski**iw. • U*e the city of Paria. ■O death. A* ini'n.n** ria»—n 1 °)**t * t<f*<r*ph -Which be- rins— »•'r' ? 00W nwemry to retroce our Two '‘wh,t ,OfI‘ ’*:a ”- Or. tb. k JT!a'iOa *UD by :“ls Usn* nearo: the borison. Far over tbe bill* «retch ro-re1 2? beST7 vicud- rrM‘ fa41a< aad ««W ■“ E"?*o- •• “** COB,ent’ *f tt«* room, bi* u^l ? ’•fx-torum. deserve oore de taJed deM-ription"— or. of"Vxi.r^^' my«en rare'- I I ’ purt-.t ! W"he«t I eay. I a passage la a •aythiag.-Pilot thua, I «kin Uke p