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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1904)
THE EUGENE GUARD 1 a boarding bouse. All this cost mon his cut to 30,000.000 feet. I same spirit was once fully and freely ey. He wished now to construct a log “I'll do It,” be muttered to himself his. ging railroad. Then he promised him after Wallace had gone out to visit tbe "The music of our burnished ax shall self and Wallace that they would be mill. “I've been demanding success of make the woods resound. « ready to commence paying operations, others for a good many’ years; now I'll And many a lofty ancient pine will turn* ble to the ground. He bad made all the estimates and demand It of myself.” At night around our shanty fire we'll sin* even the preliminary survey. He wus while rude winds blow. therefore tbe more grievously disap Oh. we’ll range the wild wooda o'er while CHAPTER XXI. a-lumbertn* we go!" pointed when Wallace Carpenter made IE moment bad struck for the it impossible for him to do so. By STEWART That was what he was here for. < woman. Thorpe did uot know It wus about the middle of July. He EDWARD it, but it wus true. A solitary, Things were going right. It would be was sitting back idly in the clean brooding Ufe in tbe midst of pitiful to fall merely on account of this WHITE painted mill office with the big square grand surroundings, an active, stren idiotic lassitude, this unmanly weak desk and the three chairs. Through ness. this boyish Impatience and desire ESsarS tt/AZre Ceayri^ht, 1903, by ♦ < tbe dour be could see Collins perched uous life among great responsibilities: for play. He a woodsman! He u fellow a starved, hungry life of the affections h ♦ < on a high stool before tbe shelf-like whence even tbe sister had withdrawn with these big strong men! _ _______________________ desk. From tbe open window came the her love—all these had worked un A single voice, clear and high, struck L ♦ clear, musical note of the circular saw. I obtrusively toward the formation of a into a quick measure: in the hour ot need wus uot ouly a ren CHAPTER XX. the fresh, aromatic smell of new lum single psychological condition. Such a “I am a Jolly shanty boy. egade. but a fool, for be thus earned a As you will soon discover; IIVE years passed. In that time magnificent licking If ever he ran up ber, tbe bracing air from Superior spar moment comes to every man. Then are To all the dodges I am fly. Thorpe had succeeded in cutting against a member of tbe “Fighting kling in the offing. He felt tired. In happiness and misery beside which the A hustling pine wood rover. 100.000,000 feet of pine. The Forty.” A baud of soldiers were they, rare moments such as these, when the mere struggle to dominate men be I A peavey hook it is my pride; An ax I well can handle: I money received for this had al! ready to attempt anything their com muscles of his striving relaxed, his comes trivial, the petty striving with To fell a tree or punch a bull mind turned to the past. Old sorrows been turned back into tbe company’s mander ordered, and. it must be eon the forces of nature a little tiling, and Get rattling Danny Randall." funds. From a single camp of twenty- fessed, they were also somewhat on rose before him and looked at him with tbe woman he at that tlme-*ieets i« And then, with a rattle and crash, the five men the concern had Increased tc the order of a baud of pirates. Mar their sad eyes, He wondered where I more than a woman; she is the best of whole Fighting Forty shrieked out tlie his sister was. She would be twenty that man made visible. chorus: six large, well equipped communities quette thought so each spring lifter the two years old now. A tenderness. Thorpe found himself for the first of 80 to 100 men apiece, using nearly drive, when, bat tilted, they surged, haunting, tearful, invaded his heart. "Bung ver eye! Bung yer eye!” BOO horses and hauling as far as eight swearing and shouting, down to Den At such moments the hard shell of his time tilled with the spirit of restless Active, alert, prepared for any emo" ny Hogan’s saloon. Deuny !.-id to buy rough woods life seemed to rend apart ness. llj.s customary Iron evenness of or nine miles. gency that might arise; hearty. rea<I Near the port stood a mammoth saw new fixtures when they went away, He longed with a great longing for temper was gone, so that he wandered for everything, from punching bulls quickly from one detail of his work to but it was worth It. mill capable of taking care of 22.000,- sympathy, for love. another without seeming to penetrate felling trees that was something Ilk Proud! It was no name for it. Boas' : <XX) feet a year, about which a lumber The outer door, beyond tbe cage be below the surface need of any one task. Thorpe despised himself. The sou The fame of Camp One spread abroad town bad sprung up. Besides its orig hind which Collins and his shelf desk went on: inal holding the company had acquired I over the land Some people thought were placed, tlew open. Thorpe beard But a week before he had felt himself "I love a girl In Saginaw: about 150,000,000 more back near the Camp One must be a sort of hellhole a brief greeting, and Wallace Carpen absorbed in the component parts of his She lives with her mother. enterprise. Now he was outside of it. of roaring, fighting devils. Others ter stood before him. I defy all Michigan beadwaters of the Ossawinamakee. Thorpe took this state of mind much to To find such another. During the four years In which the sighed aud made rapid cnlcnlattons of “Wl^r. Wallace, I didn't know yon She's tall and slim; her hair is red; Morrison & Daly company shared the the number of logs they could put in were coming!” began Thorpe, and stop heart and combated it. Invariably he Her face Is plump and pretty. Ry an effort, held himself to his task, if only they could get bold of help like stream with Tliorpe tbe two firms She'» my daisy Sunday best-day girl. ped. The boy, usually so fresh and a tremendous effort, tie succeeded in that. And her front name stands for Kitty " lived in complete amity and under happily buoyant, looked ten years old Thorpe himself, of course, made his er. Wrinkles bad gathered between doing so. Tbe effort left him limp. He And again, as before, tbe Fighting standing. Northrop had played his •ards skillfully The older capitalists headquarters at Camp One. During his eyes. “Why. what’s tbe matter?" found himself often standing or mov Forty howled truculently: ing gently, his eyes staring sightless, had withdrawn suit. Afterward they the five years he bad never crossed tl cried Thorpe. “Bung yer eye! Bung yor eye!” bls will chained so softly and yet so kept scrupulously within their rights itrait of Mackinaw. Tbe rupture with Tbe words were vulgar, tbe air a He rose and swiftly shut tbe door in firmly that be felt no strength and and saw to it that no more careless bls sister had made repugnant ts Mm openings were left for Thorpe’s all tbe southern country. All winter to the outer office. Wallace seated hardly the desire to break from the mere minor chant. Yet Thorpe's mtsd was stilled. His aroused subconscious long be was more than busy at bls log himself mechanically. Shrewdness. dream that lulled him. Then ho was o "Everything! Everything!" he said conscious of tbe physical warmth of ness bad been engaged in reconstruct And as the younger man on bis side ging. Summers be spent at tbe mill. 1 never attempted to overstep bls own Occasionally be visited Marquette, but in despair. 'T've been a fool. I’ve the sun, tbe faint sweet wood smells, ing these men entire as their songs voiced rudely the lnier characteristics been blind.” J rights tbe interests ot the rival firms always on business. the soothing cares of tbe breeae, the So bitter was bls tone that Thorpe sleepy cicada-like note of the pine of their beings. Now bis spirit bolted. He was happy because be was too rarely clashed. As to tbe few disputes that did arise Thorpe found Mr. Daly busy to be anything else. Tbe insist was startled. The lumberman sat creeper. He wanted nothing so much Their bravery, pride of caste, resource, bravado, boastfulneee-al! these be had Singularly anxious to please. In the ent need of success which be bad cre down on tbe other side of the desk. as to sit on the pine needles there in "That Tl do, Wallace,” he said sharp the golden flood of radiance and dream checked off approvingly. Here now desire was no friendliness, however. ated for himself absorbed all other sen Thorpe was watchful for treachery tlments. He demanded it of others ly ’Tell me briefly wbat la tbe mat — dream on — vaguely, comfortably, was the idea of the mate. Homewbere for each of them was a "Kitty," a and could hardly believe the affair rigorously. He could do no lass than ter." sweetly. "daisy Sunday best-day girl.” At the "I’ve been speculating!" burnt out finished when at the end of tbe fourth demand it of himself. Tbe chief end “Lord, Lord!" he cried impatiently present or in tbe past these woods year the M. & D. transferred its op of any man, as be saw it, was to do the boy. “What’s coming to me? I must be a lit roisterers, this Fighting Forty, had “Ab!” said his partner. erations to another stream a few miles well and successfully wbat bls life tle off my feed!” known love. Thorpe rose abruptly and “I bought on a margin. There came found ready. east. And he hurried rapidly to bls duties. Success, success, success, Nothing a slump. I met tbe margins because I After an hour of the hardest concentra turned at random into tbe foreet. Tbe “They’re altogether too confounded anxious to help us on that freight, could be of more Importance, Its at- am sure there will be a r;;"> ' "t now tion he had ever been required to be long pursued him as he went. “I took her to a danes on« night, Wallace,” said Thorpe, wrinkling bls talnment argued a man’s efficiency in all my fortune Is in tbe thing I’m go stow on a trivial subject he again un A mossback gave the bidding; brow uneasily. “I don't like It It the scheme of things. Anything that Ing to be penniless. I’ll lose it a!!." consciously sank by degrees Into the Silver Jack bossed the shebang. “Ah!” said Thorpe. Interfered with it—personal comfort, isn't natural." And Big Dan played the fiddle. old apathy. “And the name of Carpenter 1« so inclination, affection, desire, love of We danced and drank tbe livelong night. “Glad it isn’t the busy season!” he "Thorpe's Camp One was ceiebrateC ease, Individual liking—was bad. With fights between the dancing, old established, so honorable!" cried commented to himself. “Here, I must Till Silver Jack cleaned out the ranch in three states. Thorpe had set out tc Thorpe cared for just three people, tbe unhappy boy. “And my sister!” And sent the mossbacks prancing." quit this! Guess It's the warm weather. gather around him a band of good and none of them happened to clash “Easy!” warned Thorpe. "Being And with the Increasing war and woodsmen. Except on a pinch he with his machine. They were Wallace penniless isn’t the worst thing that can I’ll get down to the mill for a day or two.” turmoil of the quick water the last would employ no others. Carpenter, little Phil and Injun Char happen to a man.” There be found himself Incapable of “I don’t care if I get in only 2,000 ley. “No, but I am In debt," went on the even the most petty rout'no work. He shout of the Fighting Forty mingled faintly nnd was lost. feet this winter, and If a boy docs Wallace was always personally agree boy more calmly. "I have given notes. sat at his desk nt 8 o’clock and began "Bling yer eye! Bung yer eye!” that” be answered Shearer’s expostu able to Thorpe. Latterly, since the erec When they come due I’m a goner.” the perusal of a sheaf of letters. The I Thorpe found himself nt the edge of lations, “it’s got to be a good boy.” tion of the mill, he had developed unex “How much?” asked Thorpe lacon first three be read carefully, the follow the woods facing a little glade into The result of his policy began to show j pected acumen in the disposal of the ically. ing two rather hurriedly, of the next which streamed the radiance of a full even in the second year. Men were a i season’s cut to wholesale dealers in “Thirty thousand dollars.” one he seized only the salient and es little proud to say that they had put u Chicago. Thereafter he was often in “Well, you have that amount in this sential points, the seventh and eighth moon. a winter at "Thorpe’s One.” Those w c the woods both for pleasure ami to get firm.” There he stood and looked silently, he skimmed, the remainder of the bun not understanding, not caring to lu- bad worked there during the first y» r I his partner's ideas on what tbe firm “What do you mean?” dle he thrust aside in uncontrollable qulre. Across tlie way a white-throat ' l « loyally enthusiastic. As they w< I would have to offer. The entire respon “If you want it you can have it.” ; impatience. Next day be returned to was singing, clcnr, beautiful, like 111«* authorities others perforce had to r slbllity of the city end of the business Wallace considered a moment, shadow of a ilreani. The girl stood cept tbe dictum. There grew a des was in his hands. “That would leave me without a the woods. The incident of the letters had listening. among the better class to see wl InJun Charley continued to hunt uu I cent," he replied. aroused to the full his old fighting spir “Thorpe’s One” might be like. In t Her small, fair head was inclined “But it would save your commercial trap iu the country round about. Ouce it, before which no mere instincts ever so little sideways, and her linger autumn Harry had more applies’ or twice a mouth the lumberman would honor.” could stand. was on her lips as though she wished than he knew what to do with. Eig "Harry.” cried Wallace suddenly, snowshoe down to the little cabin at Once more his mental process became een of tbe old men returned. He to the forks. Entering, he would nod brief “couldn't this firm go on my note for clear and incisive, his commands direct to still tlie very bush of night, to which impression tlie Inclination of her sup tbe m all, but when it came to dlstrll ly and seat himself on a cracker box. and to the point. To all outward ap ple Isxl.v lent its grace. Tlie moon tion three found themselves assign "How do, Charley said be. pearance Thorpe was as before. light shone full upon her countenance. to one or the other of the new cam: "llow do?” replied i Charley, He opened Camp One, and the Fight A little white fa»-e It was, with wide, And quietly the rumor gained tl. They filled pipes and smoked, ing Forty -ame back from distant dear eyes and a sensitive, proud mouth these three had shown the least willi rare intervals i one of them made a drinking joints. This wus In early Sep Unit now half parted like a child's. spirit during the previous winter. mark tersely: tember. That ablebodied and devoted Her eyebrows arched from her straight Tim Shearer was foreman of Car “Catch urn Is a ver las’ week. band of men was on hand when need nose in tlie peculiarly graceful curve One, Scotty Parsons was drafted fr< marked Charley ed. Shearer in some subtle mauuer of that falls just short of pride on the the veterans to take charge of Two, “Good haul,” commented Thorpe. Ids own had let them feel that this year one side nnd of power on the other Thorpe engaged two men known to Or: meant 30.000,000 or “bust.” They to fill tbe eyes with a pathos of trust Tim to boss Three and Four, but In .=•■ "I saw a mink track by the big bow! tightened their leather belts and stood and Innocence. Tlie man watching lecting the "push” fur Five he sought der.” offered Tliorpe. ready for command. After much dis could catch tbe poise of ber long wbite out John Iladway and induced him t» “Il’m!” responded Charley iu a long enssion with Shearer the young man accept tbe commission. drawn falsetto whine. decided to take out the logs from “You can do it. John,” said he, “and i Yet somehow tlie men c.nue ts know "eleven” by driving them down French know it. I want you to try. and if ye each other better and better, and each creek. don’t make ber go I’ll call it uobody felt that in an emergency he could de To this end a gang was put to clear fault but my own.” pend on the other to the uttermost ;e ing the creek bed. It was a tremen Tbe result proved his sagacity. Ra spite of tbe difference in race. dous job. Centuries of forest life ha-1 I way was one of the best foremen in t As for Philip, be was like some choked the little stream nearly to th* outfit. Ke g ■: m re out of his men, strange, shy animal, retaining all its level of Its banks. Old snags and rose better to emergencies, and he i • wild instincts, but led by affection to stumps lay Imbedded In the ooze; de complisbed more with the same r< become domestic. He drew the water, caye.1 trunks, moss grown, blocked the sources than any of the others exce cut the wood—none better. Iu the even current; leaning tamaracks, fallen tlm ing Tim Shearer. As long as the wc Ing he played atrociously bis violin— ber, tangled vines, dense thickets, gave was done fur some one else he was » none worse—bending bis great white to its course more the appearance of a pable and efficient. Only when be w. brow forward with the wolf glare in tropical Jungle than of a north country called upon to demand on his own a his eyes, swaying his shoulders with a brook bed. All these things had to lie count did the paralyzing shyness aff» fierce delight in the subtle dissonances removed one by one and either piled to him. of the horrible tunes he played And one side or burned. In the end, how- ¡ But the one feature that did more ' often he went into the forest and gazed ever, it would pay French creek wus attract the very best element amoi; wondering at occult things. Above all not a large stream, but it could be woodsmen was Camp One. Old wood- he worshiped Thorpe. And in turn tbe driven during th« time of tbe spring | men will still tell you about It, with lumberman accorded him a good na freshets. longing reminiscent glimmer in tl tured affection. Each night the men returned in tbe ¡ Wallace Carpenter etood before him. corners of their eyes as they recall 1' Financially the company wu rated beautiful dreamlike twilight to tbe glories and the men who worked in high and yet was heavily In debt. This thirty thousand more? Its credit is camp. There they sat after eating, To have "put in" a winter In Car. condition of affairs by no means con good, and that amount would save my smoking their pipes in the open air ' One was the mark of a master and t stitutes an anomaly in the lumbering margins.” Much of the time tliey sang, while Phil, business. ambition of every raw recruit to t “You are partner,” replied Thorpe. crouching wolf I'ke over his violin forest. "Your signature is as good as mine in Tbe profits of the first five years had rasped out an accompaniment of disso- I But Camp One was a privilege. . been immediately reinvested iu the this firm.” nances. The men’s voices lent them ■r l it only after havi man c "But you know I wouldn't do it witli- selves well to the weird minor strain» ¡ business. Thorpe intended to establish proved hints elf; lie remained In It o; In a few years more a big plant which out your consent.” replirel Wallace re of the chanteys. These times, when th* as long as I Ills o Iciency deserved 1 would be returning benefices In pro proaebfully. “Ob, Harry!” cried the men sang and the night wind rose air! honor. I ts members were invaria! portion not only to the capital arhrinal- boy. "When you needed the amount 1 died In the hemlock tops, were Thorpe recruited frot n > ne of the otb«r fe ly invested, but also in ratio to the en let yon have it!” worst moments. His soul, tired wit!»! camp», i,.»ver from applicants who b Thorpe smiled. ergy. time and genius he bad himself the day's Iron struggle, fell to brooding The yiri «food Uelcning not been in TL mrjie's employ. expended. "You know you can have it tf it’s to He wanted something, he knew not So Shearer w.-is foreman of a pick I neck nnd tlie molten moon fire from i Every autumn the company f^o-id it be bad. Wallace, I wasn't hesitating what. crew. rroi«.; >!y no finer body of m self suddenly in easy circum-niuv • s. on that account. 1 was merely tryiu. The men were singing in n mighty ¡ her tuuibh-d hair—tin ! color of corn Was ever g.l '. er >d at one camp. Soi At any moment that Thorpe had cho to figure out where p we can raise such chorus, swaying tlieir heads In unIso:. «ilk. but finer. Of them 1. .d tl« reputation of be! sen to be content with tbe progress a sum as $<!0 ,000. We haven't got it." and bringing out with a roar the em , Behind her lurked the low, « \ n » the hardest » "But you’ll never Lave to pay tt.” as- made he could have, so to speak, d«» photic words of the crude ditties writ ' ubadow of tin • forest ’whore the mo* n i others were i. sured Wnllac e engt rly. “If I can save ten by some genius from their on i was not, a 1 »and of velvet ng ain^t ' I right” were all ; i • d prove» my mart is I'll be all which the gjir| an<l tllie light-toviched ranks. pendence. the "A man ba s to figure on paying what of V twigs and bln<heH anid grass b lades ' nil ye of freedom throughou f tl ,0 subord -ta '■ ever he puts his signature to," assert- "Come were etched li tee fr . t against a IMa< k i cou! old Mlrh has drawn id ed Thorpe, T cun give you our note Como all ye window pane. TL< re was soinct UÍDá». I ■ -on' L'ut thin ant lumbermen, list to a payable at the nd of a year, Then ■OU«'- ' too, of th.- fro 4 work’s evanescent On n, where the busti in enough timlier to make nature, He !..id established I Itual quality in tbe scene, as tliougli at , rapid waters flow, alive. 1' lount. It means we don't be had acquired over Oh. » .1 r ige the wild woods o'er while any moment, wlth a buff of thè baimy , our railroad; that's all.” a-lumbering we go.” or presi.ii nt. j of timlier lying contig sumtner wlnd, tbe radlant giade, tbe ‘ b ti: n a “I knew you’d help me out. Now it'« word. wi’’i t he had built and eqn re wthe bold unabashed front hoverlng figure, thè fillgreisl «,l all right.” said Wallace. with a re Tim Shearer . t Thorp b’zh efficiency mill: he Ind cons he pioneer, here was a I »solute cer- tbe entlre settlng wonld nielt In’’ ’li* ax « I Ileved air. And they w. - loyal, a hartxir breakwater and the ty In the superiority of his calling, accustomed stero and menai-ìng f<-r- >t Tuo>'pe shook b.s bead, He was al of honor wi . m-in to li sary L'.uiui. be bud bought a tug, bu.:t vm of all others. Tborp* of tbe nortbiand. wltb Ita wtàve la«> r ... Ita wild deer and tbe voices of ita | i readv trying to figure how to incren»« ‘♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a < ................... ♦ < • < ♦ < I d he 'Blazed 'Trail -* ► •••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• E sterner calling. Tliorpe held ills breath and waited. Again tbe wlilte-tbruat lifted bia clear, spiritual note across the brightness, slow, trembling with ecstasy. Tbe girl never moved. She stood iu the moon light like a beautiful emblem of si lence, half real, half fancy, pdrt wo man, wholly divine, listening to ths little bird’s message. For the third time the song shivered across the night; then Thorpe, with a soft sob, dropp«*d bls face iu bls bands aud looked no more. CONTINUED AN AFRICAN ADVENTURE. I’aul du Challlu'e Fleet EaeMeUr With a Monster Gorilla. In his""Explorations and Adventures In Equatorial Africa" Paul du C'jjaillu tells of his first encounter with a go rilla. "We saw an Immense one coming straight toward us out of the woods,” lie wrote. "As lie came be give vent to terrible bowls of rage, as much as to say, ‘1 am tired of being pursued ainl will face you.’ "It was a lune male, tbe kind which is always tlie most ferocious. Tills fel low made the woods resound with bls roar, which Is au awful sound, resem bling the muttering of distant thunder. He was about twenty yards off when we first mw him. 1 was about to take alm and bring him down wlwwv he stood when my most trusted uuu. Ms- laonen, stopped me, say lug iu u w his per, ’Not time yet.’ "We stood In silence, gun In band. The gorilla looked at us tor u uitnute or so, then beat his breast with his gigantic arms- and what »re,. >w» ha»If - then gave another howl of deiiance and advanced upon us. How horrible he looked! '* ’Not yet,' whispered Malaoaen. "Again the gorilla made Hn ssfvanc« upon us. Now he was not twelve yards off. His face was distorted with lags. Ills huge teeth were ground against each other so that we could hour tbe sound. The skin of tbe forearm was drawn forward and backward rapidly, making his hair move up and down aud giving a Bendlah expresaion to bls hideous face. Again be roared, a auund which ebook tbe woods like tbunder. It seemed as if I could feel tbe earth trembling under my feet. The beast, looking us In tbe eye aud beating his breast, advanced again. “‘Don't fire too soon.' said Malnonen. Tf yon don't kill him be will kill you.’ "Tills time be came within eight yards of us before tie stopped I was breathing fast with excitement us I watched the huge creature Malaonen only said, ’Steady!' ns the corllla came up. When lie stopped Mabioneu said: “ ’Now!' “Anil before the beast could inter the roar for which ho was opening his mouth three musket balls were hi bis body. He fell dead almost witiwut a struggle.” PITH AND POINT. Lnitgh when a friend tells a Juki. It is one of tin* taxes you must pay. People who visit the ceuu ,> a good deal gossip about tbe monuments. About the only thing n man will al low bis wife to have a mon qady of is patience. It is natural fur a man v.! > ■. -» u:lce In the harness to imagine Im is atiil a fire horse. A man may lint be able to nuniage his own affairs, but ho will giro you advice about yours. Those riding iu carriages are uot as happy and eomforlubie uv tuuse on foot think tliey are. These things that are cooked iu a chafing dish late al night taare terribly like crape on tlie door. AULUui« Globe. Joint Affliction. When tlie Halliday twins were ba bies their mother always referred to them collectively. This was natural enough, lor they shared everything, from tlieir baby carriage to chicken pox. As they grew a little older, iiowever, there were alight differences betwren Elnora and Eudora, but Mrs. Huillday took no account of them. When they had reached tbe age of seven, she still referred to them in a way which struck casual listeners as amusing. "Where are Elnora nnd Eudora?” naked a cousin, who bad come to spend the afternoon. “Tlie twins have gone with ttoeir fa ther to have one of their teeth ollt,” said Mrs. Halliday calmly. — Youth's Companion. So qaeetlone Aeketl. Old Brother Cooley is a <s8<»rvd pill- Josopher, but he Is superstitious tn tne extreme. He tells ibis story: "I once wuz in a bouse that wuz haunted, but I didn't know It Dar wuz a bright fire bnriiln' In de room I wuz In, w'en ail er a sudden de do’ opened, en a man with in. ? idiuck liiis head nt me. s ■ ! ’ roll It wuz a ba’nt thing î er do wire t*......... mime •T de 1«. w i, wi... ' want ? ti’.oat rut , i ed f. d« only •Tn de UI .'I J OU i z «.M f ■till;!/ i Martine«! to 1« MOf c•ourse, mn-’or. th /*> teruinbfi ar.* ru • r serious.” • I ne ver met but one ign a) *’o.e,M HFata ir “Yev !t was a Fr< ” and Whet be discovered It v s '«crinan measles be bad morttfica'lon set la”— Philadelphia Press