Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924, December 22, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Vnable, by reason of my affliction. to
method
of replying lo the (riends wHq
*
my b elp le w n e s s . flood „ , sympathetic and
m ail, and of saying ,o them «ha, words are lmpoteI)t tQ
my appreciation of the.r kind thoughtfulness.
The self-denying helpfulu. s', of those volunteers who have
m inistered in the sickroom, and all who have visited
spoken w ord, of love and hope, w ill also have a sacred
m y memory.
Thank you, friends.
T hank you
her of sand.
Whatever salt tn the ontiij 1- A n u s t ill i et
wounds there were iu her burled sides And It ! Oh. If
were hidden. Vo« felt that some wild b e e n m ...a uw .u.y my w grandfather
, ;
lu ,
enprlce of the storm had lifted her
been too Intent on the eternal welfare
and set her down here, not ^oo rough
of the man he rescued from the H a ­
1}. then whirled away and left her
vana tavern braw l to question him
to the sand.
, about hts story. A cave on Leeward
Crusoe slipped Into the narrow space
inland— nearby a stone marker! with
under the roof o f the cabin, and I
the letters B. H. and a cross-bones—
leaned Idly down to watch him through
T told the captain,' said the poor dy-
Th“ ’ '! * ? Sea™
the planks j Ing wretch, ‘we wouldn't have no luck
Then 1 found that I was looking, not
a fte r playing It that low down on Bill !•
at Crusoe, but Into a little dim tn-
So I presume S ill lies under the stoue.
closure like a locker. In which some
“W ell, all I have is ln this venture.
small object fain tly caught the light.
The old farm paid for
the Island
With a revived hope of finding relics,
Queen— or will, | f I d.m't get hack In
I (tot out my knife-—a present from
tim e to prevent foreclosure. A ll my
Cuthbert \ aue— und set
briskly to
staid New England relatives think me
work widening the seam.
mad. A copra g atherer! A tine ca
I penetrated finally into a small
reer for a minister's son ! Well, when
locker or cubby hole, get In the angle
I get home w ith my Spanish doub­
under the roof o f the cahln. and, as
loons there w ill be another story to
subsequent Investigation showed, so
tell.
I won't be poor eruxy
Peter
placed as to attract no notice from the
then.
And Helen— oh, how often 1
Casual eye.
1 ascertained this by
wish I hnd told her everything! It
lying down and wriggling my head
was
too much to ask her to trust me
and shoulders Into the cabin. In oth­
blindly as I did. But from that mo­
er words, 1 had happened fin a little
ment I came across the story In grand
private depository, in which the own
father's old, half-forgotten diary— by
er of the sloop might stow away cer­
the way, the diary habit seems to run
tain small matters that concerned him
in the fam ily— a very passion o f se­
ntlmntely.
Yet the contents of the
locker at first seemed trifling. They crecy has possessed me. I f I had told
Helen, I should have had to dread
were an old-fashioned digged sliver that even in her sweet sleep she
shoe-buckle, and a brown-covered man­
might whisper something to put thal
uscript book.
,
i ferret, her stepmother, on the scent,
The book had suffered much from
j Oh, Helen, trust me. trust me!
dampness, whether of ral'ne or the
“December 25. I have a calendar
wash of the sea. I seated myself on
with me, so l a m not reduced to notch
the cabin roof, extracted a hairpin, and
l Ing a stick to keep track of the day
hegnn carefully separating the close-
! I mark off each carefully In the cal
written pages. The first three or four ! endar. I f I were to forget to do this,
C a lifo rn ia
S u n s h in e and O r a n g e s
Appeal to countless thousands each year
W hy not go to California's Sunny Southland «Ins w inter ? T here
you w ill en;o) the warmth of t o unclouded »un, the bathing
beaches, outdoor »ports and the fragrance of flowers and oranges.
Through Sleeping
Cars
%
Observation and Dining Cars
Via
The Scenic Shasta route
Provide all the comforts of modern travel. Tlie rail journey affords
an opportunity of teeing many interesting places along the W ay.
Round Trip Excursion Tickets
are on sale to
Santa Barbara...Ix>s Angeles...San Diego
For fares, train «chedules, descriptive foblersor sleeping car reserva­
tions, ask Ticket Agents, or write
Southern Pacific Lines
J O H N M SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
I even for a day or two, I believe I
j should quite lose track. Th'e days are
so terribly a lik e !.
any elaborate work of conceataeut
“My predecessor h e r e jn the copra
Moat likely they laid the che.t In some
the cave under the point was useless.
gathering business, old Heintz, really
left me a very snug establishment. It iiatural niche. Sailors are unskilled ( I f he hnd knowp the strange confirm­
In the use of such Implements
as
c o p v ra is -H T
T > L g B O B B S - P 5 E R . r ? . | i i C O fd P A N Y
atory echo which this awoke lu my
was odd that I should have run aerosi
spades, and besides, the very heart of m ind!)
him at Panama that way.
He proposed That the shore
SY N O PS IS .
I
he
undertaking
was
haste
and
•»
or th«, lalnnd to a reasonable distance
Cookie took his hands out of the wa­
"Christmas Day I
I wonder what
•’
recy.
They
must
have
worked
they are all doing nt home?
on eith er side of the buy entrance
ter and wiped off the suds, casting
C H A P T E R I. -J a n e H a r d in g
respect­
night and between tw o tides, for few should be snrveyetl, w ith a view to
¡•bout stealthy and mysterious glances.
"December 28. ( i f course the eave
able and co n s e rva tiv e old s p fn s te r-b u t
>r the eaves can he reached except a I
n e ie r too old to th in k o f m a rria g e —w ith
under the point Is the logical place. I
Then he rolled a dubious eye at me.
liseover whether some other eave did
ihe ebb. And I take It as certain that
more m oney th a n brains, is inveigled by
have been unable to find any stout
“W hat was It, Cookie?” I urged.
not exist which would answer the de­
a strong-m inded spinster. Miss H lgg lesb y-
he cave must have opened dlreetly
Bi-owne. Into fin an cing an expedition to
marked B H . on the ground above It,
scription given by the dying Hopper-
"W ar am Cap'n now?”
>n tlie sea
For three iRpn to trans
i- n t for burled trea s u re on i-eew ard
but
I
fear
that
a
search
a
fte
r
B
ill’s
down as well ns that first explored.
“Down
on
the
beach;
he
can’t
possi­
Island
H e r alece. V ir g in ia H a rd in g , un­
port
such
a
weight
and
bulk
by
land
d e rtak in g to stop her. gets on the vessel
tombstone would be hopeless. Under
bly hear you.”
Mr. sbaw s words were addressed to
would
be
sheer
Impossibility
î" * ,84! 8*1 for.„t,he h u n t’ an d ln ‘ he confu­
circumstances such as those of tin
ihe Indies, the organizer and financier,
“You won't say nothin' to git Cookie
sion is u n w illin g ly c a rrie d along.
“February 10.
Today a « ran ge
mate's story, It seems to me that all
In a rumpus?"
espectlvely, of the expedition, to the
thing
happened— so
strange,
the probabilities point to their con
very deliberate exclusion of M r Tubbs.
.
I I . —B y no m eans concealing
"Cross my heart to die, Cookie.”
wonderful
and glorious
that
It
distaste fo r the expedition and her
Hilt he might ns well have made up his
"W ell, deo”— Cookie spoke In a
ceallng the chest In the cave wit?
contempt for its m em bers, V irg in ia makes
might to be recorded In luminous Ink
the acquaintance o f (he H o n o ra b le C u th ­
nlnd to recognize the trium virale. En­
hoarse whisper— “Cap’n say he forglt
an opening on the buy. To get the
And
I
owe
It
all
to
Benjy
I
L
ittle
dog
bert Vane, and is som ew hat impressed.
boat, laden with the
heavy
chest,
throned on a camp-chai? sat Auttt
to lake his gun ca’tridges. Miss Jinny,
vou
-
shall
go
In
a
golden
collar
and
through the surf fo any o f the othei
lane, like a little goddess of the Dol­
a h 7 iA I»TE ? I H - —T a lk in g w ith Dugald
when he come back, I see him empty
♦*bt
Innih chops every
Shaw, the leader o f the expedition. V ir -
day I This
lar Sign, and on one hand Mr. Tubbs
eaves— If the various cracks and fls
his gun ca’tridges out'n hlg belt and
morning—
M
'® r y fr a n k ly expresses her views,
sures I have seen are Indeed properly
mlled blandly, nnd on the other VI-
put back h!s pistol cartridges. So dere
rnTm V ïï y * “ ualn< ¡« la w and the other
Across my absorption In the diary
members o f the p a rty . In cluding a some­
now !”
to be called eaves— would
lie silfi
•et rliHimed Yon «<iw that la sacred
what un certain personage. C ap tain M ag-
ul
the
unwelcome
clangor
of
Cookie
s
council Mr. Shaw's announcement had
work for three men. Yes, everyth .ip
I turned Prom Cookie, too surprised to
h
a
, 5' '*hn a n cler,
H am ilto n
gong
Itlght
on
the
breathless
edge
of
licei! foreseen nnd deliberated upon.
r î i . i i Ï ? * ' ° ! being In a conspiracy to de-
Indicates the cavern under the point.
¿peak.
Why had Captain Magnus
fraud Miss Jane H la a r d in
-----
ilscovery I was summoned with m.v
g. —
T h o - lr relations,
The only question Is, Isn't It Indicated
Miss Browne, who curried an Invia­
n a tu ra lly . a re s om ew hat strained.
been at pains to Invent a lie about so
hrllllng secret In my breast, to Join
tile rostrum with tier wherever she
too clearly?
Would a smooth
old
trivial a matter? I recalled, too, that
I V . —L a n d in g on th e Isrand
iny unsuspecting iximpantons.
I hid went, now alertly mounted It.
scoundrel such as tills Captain Samp
■M
r. Shaw's “ question unu
had « confused
him.
is a m a tte r o
u lty , V irg in ia
v i f some
suine d
G iffic
im cuiiy,
.................
t-m
nun,
he book carefully In my cot.
Not
“My friends," she
began, "those
i J ? gvCarr,ed * Mhore ,n
a rm s o f CUth- D
______
„ ha d h e s lta ,e d
son must have been have hidden his
t l,! t „ hp
s ta m m e re d
ueit van e , to h e r disquietude. T h e land-
i r
,
,
Made Out a Word Her« and Thera. I treasure In the very place certain to 'inti! the light of tomorrow morning
Iwelllng on a plane where the M ate­
hlg, how ever, is sarely
s a fe ly effected
effected.
hefnre answering It. Why? Was he
could
I
return
to
Its
perusal.
How
1
rial is all may ÿ ill to grasp the
J be ransacked If the secret ever gol
a bad shot and ashamed of It? Had
were quite Illegible, the Ink having
was to survive the Interval I did not
„ C H A P T E R v ~ Le d by M iss H igglegby-
thought which I shall put before you
out?
Unless It was deeply hurled
he
preferred
to
say
that
he
had
taken
run.
Then
the
w
riting
became
clear­
know.
But
on
one
point
my
mind
wa>
Browne the p a rty d ra w s up an agree­
this evening. My friends, this expe-
ment w hereby V ir g in ia H a rd in g 1* barred
the wrong aniinunltlon rather than ad­ er. I made out a word here and i which It cou bX iave been -only at cer
made up— no one should dream of the
fr°m p a rtic ip a tio n In the profits o f the
lltlon was, so to apeak, called from
tain
stages
of
the
tide,
even
old
Heintz
mit
that
he
could
get
no
bag?
That
there:
•xlstsnce of the diary, until I knew all
expedition
B elieving the whole thing to
| would have been apt to run across li
the Void hy Thought. Thought It wus,
must
be
the
explanation,
because
there
,
i r,a ?dl V irg in ia is not g re a tly wor-
that It had to Impart.
----- directions vague------my grand­
as realized In wteainshlpfl and other
re
i h * A . 2 U tVb e r t . V a n " a,on e votes against
was no other. Certainly no imagina­ father------ man a rufflnn h u t___ no mo­ i In the course of Ills desultory
the exclusion o f V irg in ia .
e|*hemeral forms, which bore us over
searches
for
the
riches
of
the
buc­
ble errand hut the one assigned could t iv e .. . .police of H a v a n a . . . .frig h tfu l
C H A P T E R X.
rolling seas. How, then, can It be oth­
caneers. And I am certain placid old
V I . —W ild pigs abound on
have
taken
the
captain
to
the
other
d
e
n
..
.
.grandfather
made
sure___
reg­
the islaigl, and "C o o k ie ,'' the colored
erwise than thnf Thought should In­
H e ln ti did not mislead me. Besides,
side of the Island.
¡ueml’er o f the p a rty insists he has seen
is tr y .. . .Botiny L a s s ...."
Mlsa Browne Has a Vision.
fluence our fortunes— Hint auecesa
at Panama, he was making arrange­
a
bant,
In th e fo rm o f a w h ite pig
Several days went by, and still the
Perhaps because o f the secret ex
And at that I gave a small excited
P uL’b8 a w a lk V irg in ia m eets the " h a n l*
should be unable to m aterialize before
ments
to
go
with
some
other
Germans
treasure was unfound. O f course, as shriek which brought Crusoe to me In
!i_
buH t e r r l®r, and prou dly brings
clternent under which I was laboring
persistent nttltude of Negation? My
him into cam p.
on a small business venture to Romoa.
the unexplored space In the cave con­ » hurry.
What had he to do, the which lie would not have been likely I seemed that evening unusually awart
tracted. so dally the probability grew
•>f
the
emotional
fluctuations
of
timer
w riter of this Journal, what had he to do If he hail Just unearthed a vast
.
V I I —On the island Is the
stronger that Fortune would shed her to do with the Bonny Lass?
nut of a copra g a th e re r, and the presence
■ bout me.
Violet looked grlmmei
fortune In hurled treasure.
Still, I
or tne dog. nam ed ’ ‘C rusoe’ by V irg in ia ,
golden smile upon us before night.
'him ever, so that I Judged her strug
Breathlessly I read o n :
and ?l i? w * i w *A io r * R a m b lin g about,
shall expbge the cave thoroiigbly,
Nevertheless, It seemed to me ttiat the
and feeling h e rse lf not to be a reg ular
gles with her mnndnne consclouanesx
" ----- thought captain still living but though with little hope.
member o f the exp editio n V irg in ia comes
optimistic spirits of most were begin­ not sure----- lost___ Benito Hon___ "
O have been exceptionally severe
"and-im bedded sloop, the Isianu
"f»h,
Helen,
If
I
could
watch
these
ning to flag a little. Only Mr. Shaw,
n„ .R e tu r n in g to the cam p, she is
« uptaln Magnus seemed even beyond
I closed the book. Now, while the
trofiic
stars
with
you
tonight
I
c»P<ed by C ap tain M agnus, who ac-
though banned as a confirmed doubter coast was clear, I must get back to
his wont restleaa, loose-jointed and
WO? ,i.er “ "P 's a a a n tly - She escapes him.
“January 6. I think I am through
and pessimist, now by the exercise of camp. It would take hours, perhaps
with the a id o f “C ru so e.”
rtanderlng-eyed, and performed ex
with the cave under the point— the
will kept the others to their task. As ’lays, to decipher the Journal which
traordlnary feats of sword swallow
C H A P T K H V I I I . —F ire d w ith the Idea
Cavern of the Tw o Archea, I have
for Captain Magnus, his restlessness hud suddenly l>eronie of snch supreme
Ing. M r. Shaw was very silent, and
or herself d iscovering the treasure, V ir ­
named
It.
I
peered
Into
every
crevice
ginia pays a v is it to the cave which has
was manifest. Several times he had Importance. I must smuggle it unob­
bis forehead knitted now and then
i n singled out as the most lik e ly place
In the walls, and sounded Hie sands
suggested blowing the lid off the island served Into my own quarters, where
into a reflective frown. As fo r myself,
n which It has been concealed, and
w
ith
a
d
rill.
I
suppose
i
would
have
*7ara " ? • *? cau g h t by the tide and res-
with dynamite as the shortest method
I had much ado to hide my abstrac
I could read at my leisure. As I w»t
i u i u , b?~.,U u i ald Shaw , from certain
imide a more thorough Job of It If I
of getting at the gold. He was always out I dropped the silver shoe-buckle
Hon, and turned cold from head to foot
* ‘itn . T h in k in g her unconscious, Shaw
bad not been convinced from the first
whispers words o f endearm ent, which
vanishing on solitary excursions lu
into my pocket, smiling to think that that the chest was not there. Shall with alarm when I heard my own
•lie treasures.
land.
It was I who had discovered the first I ever forget the feeling that stirred voice addressing Cninne as Benjy.
A faint ripple o f surprise passed
Mr. Tubbs
remarked,
scornfully, bit of precious metal on the Island.
C H A P T E R IX .
me when first I turned the pages of
round the table.
that a man with a nose for money
Yet the book In my hand. I felt In­
my grandfather's diary and saw there.
“Nemed your
dog
over
again.
ought to have smelled out the chest
W hat Crusoe and I Found
stinctively. was of more value than In his failed writing, the story o f thè
Miss J in n y r Inquired M r. Tubbs. M r
When a fte r those poignant moments before this, but If his own nasal pow­
many shoe-buckles.
mate o f the Bonny Lass, who died In
In the boat I met Dugald Shaw in ers were of that character he did noi
Tubbs had adopted a facetiously pa
¡Safely In m.v hammock, with a pil­ Havana In my grandfather's
arms?
ternal manner toward me. I knew In
offer to employ them In the service of low under which I could slip the book
commonplace fashion at the table,
My grandfather had gone ns mipercar-
sudden, queer,
altogether
unprece­ the expedition.
In case of Interruption, I resumed the go In Ids ewn ship, ami while he did anticipation of the moment when he
Miss
Hlgglesby-
dented shyness seised me. I sat look
reading. From this point on, although a good stroke of business In Havana— would Invite me to call him Uncle
Hrowne. however, had taken to retir­
Ing down at my plate with the ing to the hut for long private sessions
the writing was somewhat faded. It trust his shrewd Yankee Instincts for Ham.
"• **7 . you knew,** expostulated
KSiicherie of a silly chUd.
was all, with a little effort, legible.
with herself. My aunt reverentially
that— lie managed to combine tlie Cuthbert Vane, " I thought Crusoe rath
, During the meal Mr. Shaw asked expla'ned their purpose. The hiding-
T H E D IA R Y .
service of God with that of Mammon.
• uptaln Magnus If he had had good place of the chest being of course
" If Sampson did live to fell
his Many a poor drunken sailor, taking er a nice name. Never heard o f any
secret, then any day there may be a his fling ashore In the bright, treach­ chap named Benjy that lived on an
»port on the other side of the Island
known to the Universal Wisdom, all
Island."
* uptaln Magnus, as usual, had seemed Violet had to do was to put berseif enough to make one fnney that the
erous plngue-rldilen city, found In
I tried to rally from my confusion,
to feel ^ a t tim e consecrated to eat
in harmony and the knowledge would unknown Bill, who paid for too much blm a friend, as did the mate of the
big was wasted In conversation. At tie hers. The difficulty was that you knowledge with his life, has his own Boi.uy Lass In his dying hour. Oh, but I knew my cheeks were burning
"Thia Expedition Was Called From
Looks of deepening surprise greoted
Il Is point-blank question he started con
had first to overcome your Mundane fashion of guarding the hoard. But If my good grandfather had hut made
the Void by T h o u g h t"
the
scarlet
emblems
of
discomfiture
fuscdly, stuttered,
and
finally ex- Conscidbsness.
To accomplish this I rnmble. I was going to say, that sure from the man's own lips exact­
that I hung out.
I 'lined that though he had taken a rifle Violet was struggling in the hut.
friends,
you w ill perceive that there
from the moment when I learned from ly where the treasure
la y !
It
Is
"By heck, bet there's a feller at
I" bad carried along pistol cartridges,
Is no break In this sequeoce of Ideas;
A fter my meeting with Captain Mag­ my grandfather's diary of the exist­ you realize how I have longed for you
Benjy I" cackled
Mr
* ' had come home w ith an empty bag. nus in the forest. Lookout ridge was ence of the treasure, I have been d riv­ —how It sornellmea seems that my soul home named
all la remorseless logic.
Tubbs shrilly, and for once I blessed
At this moment I happened to be barred to m?. Crusoe Hnd I must do en hy an Impnlae more overmaster
"In order to w ithdraw myself from
must tear Itse lf loose from my body
him.
looking at Cookie, who was setting our rambling
this atmosphere of Negation, fur these
in other directions. Ing than anything I have ever experi­ and speed to you acroas h alf a world?
Aunt
Jane
turned
upon him
her
h'wn a dish before M r. Tubbs. The This being so, I bethought me again enced In my life.
several days past I have sought ee-
"February 1. Since my last record
It was, I lielleve.
round Innocent Fye«.
cluslon. There In silence I have as­
npgro started visibly, and rolled his Of the wrecked sloop lying under the what old-fashioned pious folk would my time haa been well filled. In the
“Oh, no, M r Tuhha." she nssured
serted the power o f Positive over
1 s at Captain Magnus with astou- cliffs on the north shore of the cove. call a leading All my life I had been Island Queen I have hewn surveying
him, " I don't think a single one of
h' nient depicted in every dusky fra
Negative Thought, gazing meanwhile
the roasts of my domain, sailing as
I remembered that there had seemed Irresolute, the sport of ctrcamstances
them was named Benjy I”
Into the profound depths of the All.
•bre. He said nothing, although wont to be a way down the cliffs. 1 re- trlflng with this and that, unable to close In as I dared, and taking note
The
laughter
which
followed
this
M y friends, an answer has been
I ” take part in our conversation as It solved to visit the sloop again. The j set my face steadfaatly toward au> o f every crevice that might lie the
gave me time to get myself l„ hM,„|
suited him, but I saw him shake h!s lerrlble practicability of the beautiful goal. Yet never, since I have trodden month o f a cave. Then, either In the
vouchsafed us; I have hnd a vision
again.
of that for whleh we seek. Now at
great grizzled head In a disturbed Slid youth made It difficult to indulge I d ro­ this path, have I looked to right or rowhoat or by acrambllng down the
"Crusoe It la and will be,” I asaert
last, la s spirit of glad confidence, wo
cliffs, I visit the Indicated point. It la
puzzled fashion as he turned away.
mantic musings in his prerance. And left. 1 have defied both human opln
• d. “ It hapiiens that a girl I know at
A fter thlg a cblll settled on the ta
may advance. For, my friends, the
to me a derelict brings a keener tang Ion and the obstacles which an un bitterly bard labor, but It has Its com­
home
has
a
dog
named
Benjy.”
Which
, (e You fe lt a disturbance In the air.
chest Is buried— In sand.”
pensations.
I am growing hale and
romance than any other relic of friendly fate has thrown la my way
happened fortunately to b e trite, for
W ith thia trium phant announce­
as though wireless currents were man's multitudinous and futile striv­ All alone, I. a sailor hitherto of pleas­ strong, brown and muscular.
Otherwise I should have'been obliged
ment
Miss
Hlgglesby Browne sat
“Mo fa r I have discovered h alf a
ure-craft among the hays and la'ands
r " ” lng and recrossing In general con
ings.
to Invent It.
But tlie girl Is a cat,
fusion.
down. A heavy silence succeeded. It
The descent o f the gully proved an of the New England coast, put forth dozen caves, most o f them quite small.
snd the dog a miserable little high
was broken by a m urm ur from Mr.
As I passed Cookie at his dlshpan, easy matter, and soon I was on the In my little stoop for a voyage of Any one o f them seemed such a likely
bred something, all shivers and do
Tubbs.
■ ft’-r dinner, a sudden thought struck sand beside the derelict
Sand hnd three hundred miles no the loneliest place that at first I was quite hopeful.
hair
I
should
never
have
thought
of
tne.
"W onderful— that's
what
I
call
Usually
heaped up around her hull, and filled wastes of the Pacific. All alone, did Rut 1 have found nothing.
him In the same breath w ith Crusoe
wonderful I T a lk about the eloquence
the floor of the cave beneath a few
' "Okie," 1 rem arked, “you had a her cockpit level with the rail, and I say? No, there was Benjy the ftlth
That evening M r. Rhaw addressed
frightfully queer look Just now when drifted down the companion. stuffing fn>. His head la at my knee a t I Inchea o f sand la rock. Gnly In the
of the ancient»— I believe, by gum,
the gathering at the camp-fire— which
thia ta on a p ar w ith congressional
• "Plain Magnus told
about having the little cahln nearly to the roof. w r'te
He knowa. I think, that hl« great cave under the , point have I
we made smell and bright, and then
oratory I”
master's mood la sad tonight.
Oh, found sand to any depth. I go always
from
the
en tbe wrong cartridges.
What Only the bow rose free
«st well away from because of the
“A vision, Mlsa Brown,” raid M r.
v — L1* tuatterF
Helen. If you aver see these lines will on the principle that Uaptaln Sampson heat— end In a few words gave It as
Rhaw gravely, “must be an Interest-
and bis tw o aaalstanu had not tlnw
his o ^ I q I od d iet any fa rther sea reft In
Ing thing. I have never seen one mjr-
P ictures *
AVON