Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1904)
Tnr5 JAPANESE CARRYING THE RUSSIAN POSITION AT a Idolised by , . ...mirrii . m r- me. Pt. flurktt' It bow a In place; my desr wife I I MASTER OF THE MINE the simple people; and I, la the fullness of my fortunate days, am tha maimer of KIN-CIIAU, WHICH IIAO HLLN ULLMLU IM.'KLOIULL. Ui mine. I (Tha and.) By Robert Buchanan. i SOME COSTLY SAWS. CHAPTER XXX. "Hugh, my lad!" said my uncle, alretching out hia hands. . I waded through the water till I came clone to him. So loud Wan the thunder on every aido of iia, that we had to ahout t each other in order to be heard; and vcn our about a aoumled like mere whis pers, though w were ao cloae together. I took a light from my hat, and reach ed out of the water, looking luto the young master's face. It wa ghaatly I'slo, but there waa a mark on the tem ple, at of blood. I put my hand upon tiia heart, and discovered that It waa faintly beating. "lie Uvea atlll," I aaid; then, without more parley, I disengaged myself from the rope, and proceeded to make it fast to the sonselesa mau. As I did so, the water almost swept me away, but I hold on to the rock and kept my place. When the rope was firmly secured under George ttedruth'a armpits, I shook htm sharply. nd. to niy joy, he opened his eyes, par tially recovering from hia torpor. Then 1 touched the rope and pointed upward, making signs that he was to fce drawn up. He seemed scarcely to understand; but, lifting him In my arms, I placed him in positiou, and then tugged three times, aa a s-ignal.for the men to haul in. There waa a momentary pause; then the rope tightened, and the light body began alowly to ascend. Still, waist-deep In the sea, I watched it journey upward -Max and loosa aa a dead thing, now raaping against the damp walla, now quivering and turning round and round, till it passed the first platform, far. far bove it, I saw the faint gleam, from the pot where the men were gathered. At last it disappeared from sight, and I knew that, if life lasted, George Redruth waa saved! Then I clambered on the ledge beside any uncle, who waa still lying jn the same tosition, with bia head leaning back gainst the dripping wall. I took his bands in mine, and pressed them eagerly. A I did ao, I aaw, to my horror, that the breast of his mining shirt waa sat ur eter with blood, that hia face waa ghast ly white, and that there waa on hia lipa light atain of red. "Are you hurt?" I said, with my lipa close to bis ear. "I doubt my back be broke. A lump ' rock fell on me aa I were carrying jrouog master here." Gently and tenderly, I aecured the rope around him, but he moaned with pain aa I raised him to launch him up ward. Aa the rope tightened, he uttered cry of agony. However, it waa too late to avoid the ri.-k. and it waa the last chance. Supporting him in my arms aa long a possible, I k.iw him drawn upward. When bia full weight fell upon the rope bia agony grew terrible, and I think he fainted away; for be hung In the air like a dead man. I watched hiui rise lowly. The rope stood the teat, and he waa drawn safely up the abyss. After a long Interval, during which I waited in sick ening terror, with the waters thunder- lug and the rocks quaking around me, the rope again desceaded. I secured it under my arm-pita, and, giving the aig risl, waa drawn upward. tMVildly and joyfully, the men aurround 4a, almost kissing me in their rapture at any reappearance. I looked around for George Redruth. He had recovered from bia fsintness, they aaid, and had been belped by two of the men op to the mouth, of the mine. But lying on the tlalform, hia head supported on Michael 1'eumaur'a knee, waa my uncle, white nd bleeding, like a man whose time bad come. I knelt by hia aide, and took hia hand, lie looked up into my face; and I aaw that hia eyea were filmy and dim. The ir of the mine, even up there, waa fetid and foul, and I aaw that be breathed with difficulty. "Hugh, my lad!" he said, faintly. "Come close I want to whisper to 'ee. Can you forgive me?' "Forgive you?" I cried, greatly moved. "What have I to forgive r "Listen, lad. and Til tell Ve!" "Yea," I answered, fairly sobbing 'Tut down your head and listen. I be dying, aure enough, and afore I die I want to ha' your forgiveness. They would ha' hung Ve, lad, for what I did "fwii I that killed the overseer!" f had guessed aa much, but when the truth came from my uncle's own lipa, I atarted in horror. He clutched my band, aa if fearing tbat I would shrink way. " 'Twer face. When I looked np again, I aaw George Redruth and hia mother standing near me, and with them Madeline. "Trelawney," the young master aaid, "this ta a and affair. Well, 1 owe you my life." "No, sir," I replied. "You owe your life to the poor martyr lying yonder, and he you know best what cause be bad to lovs you!" With an Impatient exclamation, turned away. "Come, mother! Come, Madeline! You see how this fellow hatea me. I would gladly own my debt to him, but It la u lesa. Perhaps, when he Is cooler, he will permit me to be of service to him. If uot why, I cannot help It! Come!" Mother and son walked alowly away, but Madeline did not stir. She remained where she had beeu, with her gentle eyes fixed on me. George Itedruth turned aud raw her. "Come, Madeline," he cried; "we are not wanted here." "I think 1 am wanted," she replied. "Mr. Trvlawney, shall I go?" And as she spoke she held out both her bands to me with a loving gesture. I looked at her in wonder. Then auddenly the whole meaning of her attitude dawn ed upon me, and taking her hands with a joyful cry, I drew her to my bosom. Tale and trembling, George Itedruth returned and confronted us. 'Madeline, what doea this mean?" 'It means that I have found my love where you found your life, in the anus of this brave man!" all on account o' my Annie, my poor little laaa. We met out on the Cliff beyant the mine, and he said sum mat that made me murdering mad. He aid ahe were bad; aud afore I had time to think, I struck at 'un wi' my knife! Then he staggered back 'twere on Hie very edge of the crag s nd the earth seemed to give way under liim, and be went o'er screaming he went o'er to his death, on the rock be low. That waa how it cam' about! I didn't mean to kill 'un, but 'twere done like a flash o' lightning and the next naming the next maniitig they found un lying, dead and Moody, on the shore." "May God forgive you!" I murmured, till bending over bim. Ilia eyea were fixed on vacancy, hia band clutched mine like a vice. Hudden ly he leant forward, drew hie baud from mine, and pointed. "See there!" he cried. "Tie hlsself II bloody, and beckoning wi' hia finger. And wlia be that standing by 'un, all in white? Annie! Annie, my lass! apeak le father! apeak to speak to father!" The last word died away In hia throat, where It met the death rattle; there waa struggle, t last convulsion, and b fell back like a lump of lead. e I think I too must have loat my sense fur time. The next thing I remsml was standing in the open sir, ana stag leering like drunken man, with kindly rma aupporllng me on either side. An kclted crowd of women and men sur rounded me; and close by, the dead body of my uncle lay In the sunlight, with Annie and my sunt bending over It and bitterly weeping. I tank down upon t rock, and hid my CHAPTER XXXI. Thua it came to pate that I, Hugh Trelawney, a man of the people, became the accepted lover of Madeline Graham. Looking back at it all now, after a lapse of so many years, it still aeema an in credible thing, unreal and viaionary; but raising my eyea from the paper whereon these lines are written, I see beside me the aweet assurance that it la true. Love la by nature selfish; and In the first flush of my new joy I almost forgot the sorrow in my poor home. But when I quitted my darling, and joined the lKtle procession which followed my poor uncle across the heath, I reproached myself for having felt ao happy. . The miner had procured a . rude stretcher, often used when accident took place in the mine, and the dead body waa laid upon it, with a cloak thrown lightly over it, to hide the piteous disfigured face set In Its sad gray hair; but one hand hung uncovered, and this hand An nie held, aa we walked alowly homeward, four of the men carrying the load. I fol lowed, helping my aunt, who waa simply heartbroken. "God baa taken him!" I aaid, solemn ly. "He ia happy now." "Ay, happy wi' God," sobbed my aunt. "Forty year we ha' dwelt together l this house, and he ne'er gave me angry look or crass word. He be gswn, where I'll soon gsng too. W alt for me, my bonuie man, wait for me wait for her that lovea 'ee, and is coming to 'ee soon!" W hy ahould I linger over this scene of sorrow, why ahould I turn to other scenes which followed It? Time and Death have healed all those wounds; to speak of tbein is to opea them again. A year after the flooding of the mine and the death of John I'endragon, I mar ried Madeline Graham. The ceremony took place quietly In London, whither we had gone together; and when it waa over we apent a brief honeymoon abroad. One spring morning, in a hotel by the lake of Geneva, I read In the paper an announcement that filled my heart with surprise and pain. It waa an advertise ment of the approaching sale by auction of Redruth House, St. Gurlott'a, Corn wall A abort time before tnis the mining company bad passed into liquidation, and l knew that George Redruth waa a ruined man. Little or no communication had passed between the cousins, but. when the crash came, Madeline, with my full consent and sympathy, had written to ber aunt, offering her a considerable portion of ber fortune for George Red ruth'a use and benefit. This offer had been refused. The next thing we had heard waa tbat mother and son were living together in London, and closely following on tbat bad come the news of the mother's death, an event which filled my darling with no little distress. To the last Mr. Redruth had refused to forgive ber niece, whom alie unjustly held re sponsible for all the misfortuuea which bad fallen upon ber son. I ahowed my darling the newspaper. and we forthwith determined to Journey down to Cornwall. Thua It happened that, ahout a week later, we arrived In St. Gurlott'a, where we found 'Annie and my aunt, ready to receive u at the old cottage. I then ascertained that George Redruth had left England for America, where be intended to remain. Annie, who wa my Informant, told me that before leaving the village be bad sought ber out to say farewell. "And, oh, Hugh," she cried, "he asked for my forgiveness, and I forgave him, with all my heart. I think, if I had wished It, be would have taken me witb bim as bia wife." "You did not wish It?" She shook her head sadly. Within another year a fresli company wa formed lor the mine, with llugn Trelawney, Esq., a projector and chief owner; large auma were expended In the Improvement which, If carried out, would long before have aaved the con cern; the aea waa gently persuaded to yield up possession; and before long the old mine wa flourishing prosperously, a source of prosperity to sll concerned in It, slid of blessing to th whole popula tlon. Another fact remains to be chronicled. We bought Redruth House, and It be came our noma. There my aunt ana Annie joined us. dwelling happily with us, till, In due season, my aunt died. An pie lived on, and atlll Uvea, a pensive, gracious woman, full of ons overshadow Ing memory, and devoted to our cbll dren. The last time ahe heard of George Itedruth. be was a weIlto-d merchant, living In the West - Thus, through the goodness of God, I remained In the old home, able to help tkoec woe In time of a4 had helped Those I'aed la Pennsylvania. BUt Qaarrlea Have iHsmind la. Them. Probably the moat expensive saw In use anywhere In the world are those lu the factories of Pennsylvania, where various article are manufac tured of slate. In one of the fac tories there are 3tW borttontal aaww, twelve feet In length, each of which U furnished with seventy-five cutting diamonds, each aaw being worth fo.OtO. The slate land which furnishes the material for thee costly saws to work upon wa once ao little valued that the tract npon which the famous Chapman quarry tu Pennsylvania la situated was sold for a pint of whis ky. Its subsequent owner have taken millions of dollar from the land. The most valuable slate deposits In the world are- found lu the central and eastern parts of Pennsylvania. In the nelghlorhood of the Pennsylvania quartiea there are houses "whose walls are entirely of slate. The blocks of which they are made are smoothly suved, and are certainly most substan tial. When slate Is blnswd lu the quarries the rough slabs are taken to the shanties of the "splitters." Th stone forma naturally the layers, aud the "splitter." following the grain or "ribbon" with bis large cblsel, aepar- ates the Mocks Into strip. Then these strips are passed through a trimming machine, where by the Mow of heavy knife they are tut Into reetangu lar "shingles." Then they are plied up Into "square," ready to be used for roofing purpose. When slate is cut up for use In other ways the procedure differs. The huge horizontal saw, with Its scores of dia monds. In the factory, la called Into play; It Is lowered upon one of the blocks of slate by a ratchet at the rate of a quarter of an Inch a minute. The aaw would cut through Iron or eteel at the same rate. The workmen play a stream of water upon the slate to keep It cooL and wash the dust from the cut. After the sawing the block la planed by being moved back and forth by machinery under a firmly flxed chlseL It Is afterward polished, ranch aa marble and granite are. Tbe value of the slate quarries runs Into the mill ions. Philadelphia Ledger. . .', . , , ; r .!. v ..;', - ..... A .... '". ... : '. V. '. ' - - . ' .''(;- ..' 'n ;. . ' ' : " - ''. .' ., ,'v '.'v ' ',, ,, , ''J'Q' p'$; )S --.V- i in iiai i i nti ii it lasins if r - - - t--- .-..'i-.... I.-. . . t-i. . A Hl'MCNlXll) KIOAT QV ARMS. One of the moat splendid feata of anna In the present war In the Eaat waa the battle of Kln-Chau. In which ;he Japanese charged and captured the helghta held by the Russians, thereby establishing their place among tbe foremost uilltary people of the world. The height were atrongly fortified and were deemed practically Impregna ble. Nevertheless the Japanese, after alleuclng artillery Are, carried them by the Iwyonet, driving th Russian from the trenches and sending them n quick retreat toward Port Arthur. Our Illustration Is from the Illustrated London News. Animal Characteristics. "Most animals are afraid of Ore, and will fly from It In terror," say a mem ber of the fli-e department. "To other there Is a fascination about a flame, and they will walk Into It, even though tortured by the heat. Some of tbe men were talking the other day about the conduct of animals during a fire. A burse In a burning stable, they agreed. was wild with fear, but a dog wa as cool In a Are as at any other time. A dog keeps his nose down to the floor, where the air la purest, and sets him self calmly to finding his way out. Cat In fires howl plteously. They hide their face from the light and crouch In corners. When their rescuer lift them tbey are, a a rule, quite docile and subdued, never biting or scratch ing. Birds em to be hypnotized by lire aud keep perfectly still; even the loquacious parrot In a fire has nothing to say. Cows, like dogs, do not show alarm. They are easy to lead forth, and often find their way ont thein slves. Rodents seem never to have any difficulty In escaping from Ares." Washington Star. SAILING. Wind and wave and gold-washed weath er, Wind fling loose and wave aet free; She and I aloue together Sailing on a sapphire sea. Clang and clamor of th crowded City street is hesrd no more; Only billows, foam enshrouded Freighting music to tbe shore! Sail full blown and sloop prow flinging Floods of song on elrhsr aids: White gulls in the wide blue winging Gipsiss of th roving tids! Peaks afar that know the splendor Of the sunsvt'a waste of wins; Twilight sky grown strangely tender Liks the eyes that look in mio. Lealle'a Monthly. Body Acta a a Mag-net. Professor Muratil, a distinguished Italian scientist. Bays that certain per sons possess a atrunge magnetic or electric! Influence, which produces curl- oua results. A few days ago while at work on some electrical experiment, one of bis friends suddenly entered the room, and at the Hume moment the needle of hia galvanometer moved to and fro very rapidly. He was sure that his friend bid In one of bis pock et either a magnet or some other electrical Instrument, and in order to convince him that he waa mistaken hia friend removed all hia clotbea. To the professor's surprise the galvano meter continued to act Just as if a powerful magnet waa near It, and tha closer bis friend approached tbe more marked Its action became. Moreover, the front of the body acted en It In tho aame manner aa the positive pole of a magnet and the back a a negative pole. A Uriah: Correspondence, Mrs. Lamson waa saying an affec tionate and tearful farewell to her husband, aa ahe was about to itart for a month's visit to her old home. Now, my dear," said Mr. Lamson, In a pleasant but Arm tone, "I wish you would try not to ask me for money every time you write." "Well, I will try not to," said Mra. Lamson, wiping ber eyea, "but you you know, Henry, that means I shall have to write even ofteuer than usuaL" Curious Surgical Operation. The report of a curious surgical operation cornea from Dresden, where a young girl loat tbe third Anger on her left hand. A surgeon removed a toe from her left foot and transplanted It to her hand, where It has grown and she use It like a Anger. She will probably be brought to this country soon, and will play the piano In large concert at 15 a minute, and all Amer lea will go to hear her. No Auto There. The canton of Valala, Url and Grl ons, Switzerland, hav prohibited automobUlng within their tarrltortaa. A New Cinderella ?ACK BEUK.fSON caught atght of -jj hT as he wa going to the omee after lunch. He frequently caught sight of her. but thi wa the extent of their acquaintance. Ho bad groan ed more than once to think convention ality forbade a more extended one. She wa not the kind of a girl wim whom one might scrape up a bowing recognition, to be later elaborated into . . . . , .. . . . an Intercuange or commouym;w uai might culminate In permission to call. Indeed, If she had been, it la are to couclude Berenaen would not cave troubled W bead about her, for be bad a aoclal poaltlon to maintain, a good deal of personal pride and more than the average sense of exclualve nea. "Hallo!" be aaid, audilenly, and atop ped abort. Tbe girl ahead bad paused. She wa evidently in some predicament, for she stooped a though to extricate herself jr to pick up an article dropped. Al most at the same lnatant, however, a tremendous dray, piled with boxes, bore down upon her, and at the about of the driver, who waa etrlvlng to rein In his huge Percherona, she sprang toward safety and reached the aidewalk. Berenaon let the dray pass. Ixxjklng down directly on the spot where the Hlrl had beMtated, he saw that which bad arrested her, and bending quickly. he pulled out of the thick, black, atlcky mud an absurdly small rubber, with tU wrinkles holding tbe arch of a high little In ate. "Well!" be ejaculated, "here a luck! h felt ridiculously elated. So Dleaaed did he look, in fact, that, friend Jostling him aa ne reacnea uie oppoalte sidewalk remarked his satis faction. "Wheat gone up, Berenwon?" jjorubbert" laughed Berenaon. And bia friend walked off, wondering what there wa In Ashing footwear out of the mire to make a fellow look so Idiotically pleased. it waa mighty muddy, too!" be commented disgustedly. Tbda accusation could not be made against It an hour later, cleanwed and poHsbed to the highest possible degree br the man who kept tne anoeatana in the office building where Berenaon had suite. He took Ms prise upstairs, and deposited It, wrapped In tlasue pa per, on tha top of his desk. Then he sauntered to tne window to look over at tne skyscraper across the way, where at a certain window In a certain tier, be bad often seen certain bead. It waa a shapely head, ringleted aa cloae as a baby's with sunny brown curls. Indeed, ao fre quently of lata had be gone to bia own casement to discover If that partlcu lar bonnle head and roae-leaf face were within range of hia vision that bia traatneM began to suffer from such erratic absence. Not that Jack Berenaon waa bother Ing himself about business. During those mlnote be stood, absorbed day dreama, staring apparently at the uninteresting wall of an uninteresting building, he waa Chinking for the moat part how atrange It waa that he, who had come gaily up the road of life, heart whole and fancy free, until he had reached hia thirtieth milestone, ahould all at once be beset by th moat chimerical hopes, the moat fu tile dealrea, tha most glorioua of cha otic Imagining. It waa lunacy, be told himself atark, staring lunacy that he ahould go on hia way with a bounding heart and a feeling of tbe most senarlca exhilaration, just because he had pass ed a girlish figure on tbe aidewalk, met tbe Indifferent glance of violet, black-lashed eyea, looking forth from beneath a white brow, or ranght the faint, elusive perfume of ber demure garment. And tbe worat of It was that he could not bring himself to be Indignant with himself for being audi a fool! "You like to be a fool!" he told him self angrily, "You're huggtug your fol ly! And much good It will do you! You've not got enough sense. Jack Be renaon, to laat a craiy man till break- fa at timer With which Anal ahot he waa apt to break away from bia vigil, return sternly to hi desk and plunge Into work until until he began to wonder If alie might have returned to her chair In the window, or by any chance be going out Though whether out or In, there had aeemed alight chance of making ber acquaintance before Kate, In tbe guise of a treacheroua atreet rossing, had placed a belonging of ber In his possession. But when be had sallied forth with hia prize bis courage almost failed bim. And when the elevator man let him off at the eighth Aoor, aa bidden. It waa an insane desire to make bia Im mediate escape by way of the atalr- case tbat overwhelmed him. But he pulled himself together and went to ward tbe suite of doctor' officea, which he knew occupied that particu lar angle of the big building. Pome of the physicians whose namea were In scribed on the tablet In tbe corridor were friend of hi. Hope I don't run Into Norton, or Rchrlener, or Maclntyre," he said. Hope I don't." But he did all three of them. They and a few of their professional asso ciates had met In the reception room previous to attending a medical con vention In a body. It aeemed to poor Berenaon, standing helplessly In the doorway with bia package In hia hand, that the place was packed with eyea curious. Inquisitive, mocking eyes! But a few voices called ont pleasant' ly enough, ' allo bow d ye do. Be renson.?" And Maclntyre came for ward with a smile that made hia ugly countenance quite charming. "Your the young lady" stammer ed Jack. He held out the package much aa though It were a letter of In troduction. "Bhe loat this, and " Oh, I see!! The doctor turned hast lly. "Miss Meredith!" be called. A girl the girl came from an ad Joining room. Hhe looked lovelier than ever without her hat and coat Her soft green gown Atted ber aa Its heath Ate a Aower. And the pretty, bewildered look In her eyea made them look more than ever like violet atari. Berenaon knew then how a man felt who perform a deed of daring In the cannon' mouth, "I waa behind yon thla noon," be be gan, "and when yon loat this" "Oh, thank you!" ahe Interrupted, comprehending at once, and taking the offered bundle. "You were tery kind to bring It to met" "Vera," Maclntare said, "let me In. troduca to you Mr. Berenaon. You have often heard Alice mention him, I am aure.. Jack thla la Mlaa Meredith my wife's sister!" And then as they bowed be went by way of explanation, "Vera baa been looking after callers at the officea here during the laat alx months. Rhe would work you know what girl are!" Jack didn't know, but he mentally decided to remain Ignorant do longer, He would remedy bia deficiencies In thla respect as soon aa possible, at least aa far aa thla one bewitching maiden waa concerned. And be vowed that be had never before guessed what a thoroughly delightful chap Macln tyre waa until he beatd the latter say ing before be went off with hi friend: "Ob, I say, Hereupon! Come to din ner to-morrow night quite Informal, you know. Rig o'clock. Alice will be mighty glad to aee yon!" Jack looked doubtfully Into the vio let eyea. There wa a smile In them, though the lipa were aweetly aetioua, "III corner promised Jack fervently. He wrung hia frlend'a hand vigorously In the ardor of hia friendship. "Ixird, yea, I'M come!" And be said to himself aa he strode back to the office, with hia bead In a whirl, that It might not be quit ao romantic to And a rubber In Chicago mud aa a allpper on a ballroom floor, but Hi at It baa its-possibilities! It would aerve! -Kan Francisco Call. WOMEN MAKE PAPER MONEY. Km Osldas at Hams of Kugrsviag ad I'rtntlonaT sre UlrU, The government and the bank, and even the postofllcea, would be In a hole for a time If all the women In the bureau of engraving and printing ahould drop dead all at once. That abop would have to close up pretty quick. Why, you can't even go over there and look around without a worn- n to show you. All the guide to the bureau for the benefit of tourlat and other Ignorant people which Include II Washington people, for Washing ton people are the moat Ignorant peo- e on earth about Waahlngton InaUtu- tlone ail the guide, and there are even of them, are women, young wom en and pretty women at that And how tbe people do vlalt therel Three thousand a week, aaid a aulde. That' 5)0 a day. And that's one a minute for every working hour of th day. Pretty constant stream of caller that. Not ao many years ago three decrepit old men were the guide. Now tha seven are women, which Is significant and one Uiat typifies the work dona 1n the bureau, for here, of tbe 8,000 em ployes, more than half are of th fem inine persuasion. These young and good-looking guide will explain how American money la printed on the back, then put In cold storage, where It goes through a dry ing process; then sorted and tha Im perfect aheeta thrown out; then print, ed on the face, and than perforated and put up In packagea to be sent to tha treasury for the government aeal. They generally tell how u soles It would be for any one to try to rob the wagon containing thla money. In the first place, because alx guards al- way accompany It; and, In the aee- ond place, because the money at till stage of Ita manufacture wouldn't ba any good, anyway. "It Is seven days after a bill la print- ed on Its back before It la printed on th face." aaid thi vUltor'a guide. "It takes thirty day to make a allver dol lar bill, and forty to mak a gold one. Tbe gold one la printed three tlmss, twlca on on aid, because It has to have the word 'gold' and a little aploteh) of gold on this aide be for tha face can be printed." Then ahe led tha visitor to tha framed dollar bill fastened to one of tha walls In tha ball, and showed these bill, calling special attention to tho gold certificate, and than led tha way back to tha front door and aaid adieu. It waa all o. v In Un minute. Waah lngton Poat Balirroff a Kentriss. A renneylvanla fisherman baa dis covered that bullfrog aet aa aentrtea to fish, and that It la nselesa to try tm catch base when a deep-volced bellows Ing frog I watching. Women live longer than men bacaaasa they bar ao oua to talk them U death.
