FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1?, 1922
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Her hand fumbled and grep ■d for tt
und;
The Killer had been cheated againi and found tlie
it be his. Her eye ea pleaded to hl»
*1
and by the same token Simon' oath for he k
r thi for
than nay wi '.»rd«. "And you
had bi en proved uutrué. For once the ' had t been p ttln,
you’ve given up hope?" -he asl 1
remorseless st
s that wc
rth of which he boast- 1 this « season In tí
But h-
He smiled down at lier—a
ed had been worsted by
tire i
greater j follpv <v he u mid
tA
strength ; and love, not hate ■va» the farthi est re
iw um! strange little I smile that mov.
» of
inly above in secret way i'% "Not given i-r
power thut gave It. For out a girl’s I let tl he winds whls
Linda,” he a mid genfly. T!"-y
courage—a courage greater
that I him.
T
r, were standing at tl he door and the -
with which he obeyed the 1 :tut<
The larger
u rgei creature
hla cruel will—had cost hie tea
lives—if ani- —comb g low from the south ■
I less complacent,
L1 d ( I ha
"I’ve never had un’
<if foresight his fut
tory. The war that he iiu< his
wals have any
her it
v hard days, to give up —Just realization of
law band hud begun so look ago
whatever—knew
not yet been won.
not luscious nu s and roots, were in lay ahi d of us. I’m looking
■If
Indeed, if Simon could have seen store for them, There would be many In the face now, just as I del at
what the moon saw us it pi ered out days of hunger once the snow came
“And whut you see—makt
I feel n<< rei
war
behind the clouds, he would have over tlie laud. The black beur saw afraid ?"
By Edison Marshall from
,s
been the wi
1
It.
that
known that one of the debts of blood *lhe si, gus and began a desperate effort
Yet she need not have asked
seems
to me
Author of
to
lay
up
us
many
extra
pounds
of
Incurred so mtity year» ago had even
question. Ills foie gave an unmlstak-
whole world
•The Voice of the Pack”
now been paid. Far away on a dis­ | fat as possible before the snows broke. able answer; that this man had
laybe I can b
tant hillside there vus one who gave He would have need of the extra flesh. quered four in the terrible
ZIfri?
and theme
no hoed to the fust hoof bents of the Tlie time wus coming’ when all sources the Killer. "Not afraid,
It all—but It's not
speeding horse, It was Dave Turner, of food would be cut off by the snow», explained, “only seeing thi
Illustrations by Irwin Myers
o put into words. Co;
and his trull of lust and wickedm- 18 and lie would have to seek the security
in this world are es
of
hibernation.
He
hud
already
chos
­
at
last.
He
lay
with
lifted
was
ended
CupyrlrfA by Little, Brvwu A Co.
tlals, certain other ones are froth. Am
face, and there were curious dnrk en an underground abode tor himself
I see which things belong to one class
stain» on the pine needles.
and there he could doze away in the
6YNOPSIS
and which to a ither so much more
And the pines, those fnll, dark wn- cold-trance through the winter mouths,
learly than I did before, One of the
tltiels of the wilderness, seemed to subsisting on the supplies of fut that
■t th« death of his tostor
hlngs that matters is throwh g one’s
look down upon him In passionless con­ he hud .stored next to his furry hide,
lean, in on eaetern city,
whole life into whatever task he has
yeierlou» message, »mt by a
templation, ns If they wondered at the
The greatest of all the bears,
Ummonlng him peremptorily
set
out to do whether he fail» or sue-
Killer,
knew
that
some
stumbling
ways
of
men.
Their
branches
such
southern Oregon—16 meet "Llmfa.”
ceeds doi lesn’t seem greatly to mutter,
rubbed together and imide words an . awaited him also. But he looked
HAFTER II.—Bruco luis vivi
The main thing, it ;i appears to me, Is
the wind swept through them, but no ward to it with wretched spirit.
g FccoUeetlori» of hl« chlldh
that he has tried. To stand strong
man may say what those words were. wau muster of tlie forest, and perhaps
anagé, before hl« adoption
Duncan, with the girl Lind
kind of ealm, and not be afraid—
i he did not like to yield even to the
i
can ulways do It, Linda, it Is all I
spirit gif winter. His savagery grew
III,—At hl» destination.
BOOK THREE
news
„
for myself. Not to flinch now.
<ew» that
n menease ì.ua
upon him every day, aud bls dislike
,o Bruce la received with
to give up as long ns I have the
fur men lmd turned to a veritable
pivueuro
by a man Introduced
■'■re by
Ur «ui "81m
COMING OF THE STRENGTH hatred. But he hud found them out.
strength for another step. And to
81mon."
have you with me—all the way.”
When he crossed their trulls again,
.—Leaving
the
train,
CHAPTER XXIV
“Then you and I—take fresh heart?"
(A at bls apparent fa-
bi- would not wait to stalk. They were
6 surioundlmj*. though
"We’ve never lost heart, Linda.”
apt to slip away from him in this case
le luui never been there.
Fall was at hand at Trail’s End. and sting him unmercifully with bul­
"Not to give up, but only be glad
CHAPTER V,—Obedient to t>.< mou-nge,
The spirit of autumn hud come with lets. Tlie tiling to do was charge
we’ve tried?"
nice nmk..» Ida way to M i tln's ro. n-
golden wings.
quickly and strike with nil his power.
“Yes. Anil keep on trying.”
ra" Il 1‘'6’
11
tlon tt* t0 rwKiilng
A buck deer—a noble creature with
"With no regrets?"
Tlie three minor wounds he hud re­
six points on his spreading horns - got ceived—-two frmn pistol bullets mid
CHAl’TIgR VI.—On die way, "Simon"
“None—and maybe to borrow a little
erniy warn» him to give up hi« quest I the first Inkling of It when lie stopped
one from Bruce’- rifle>—had not lessened
strength front the pines 1”
id return East. Bruce refuse«
nt a spring to drink The air bud ills strength at all. They did, how­
This was their new pact. To stand
CHAPTER VII. Mr». Ron», aged and
been chill In his nostrils, tint thanks ever, serve to keeji his blood-heat at
firm and strong and unflinching, and
firm, welcomes him with emotion. Slw
to a heavy growth of huir that—with tin- explosive stage most of the day
Ast, r, ldm <-n ill« way—the . i. ' < f "i a. -
never to yield as long as ¡tn ounce of
l»ei!s Trull."
■
mysterious foresight—liad begun to mid night.
treugth remained. As if to seal ft,
CHAPTER VIII.-ThrouKh u country
come ui*on his body, It gave him no
Tlie flowers mid the grasses were dy­
arms crept about his neck and
puisiuigly familiar, Bruco foupicy». ano
discomfort. Hut It was n puzzling and ing; tlie moths that paid cnlls on tlie
fi..ns blu ' nlldhood pluynialo. Linda.
soft Ups pressed bis.
significant tiling that the water lie bent flowers lmd laid their eggs mid had
CH A ITER IX.
Irl tolls him <>r
to drink had been transformed to perished, and winter lurked—ready to
vroi MH coininit
iemy clan on
CHAPTER XXV
ier rumlly. thi
inds occupied
something luird mid while iirul burn­ pounce forth—Just beyond tlie distant "And You Mean You've Given up
>y tin- clnn w.
n tno Kortae®.
Hope?"
She
Asked.
ing cold to the tip of his nose.
mountains.
There is
Is nothing so
hd the fanill;
Toward the end of the afternoon
exception or
lint Elnflra
flint
Elmira (Kfr®.
(Mrs Roeii) and h< rHtjIf,
It was tlie first real freeze, True, thoroughly unreliable e as the mountain really are. There are too many against Linda saddled and rode down the trail
dpv ’ ’• QUt
iruce’® i fa-
pm
out by AHHAH
«sHANNiniition, Brmo
for the past few nlglits there hud been autumn. It may Un; ger In entrancing us. If we had that great estate be­ toward Martin’s store. She had con­
ono ei
a ber,
xz Matthew Folger.
r. wrtS -----
>1 the
letfms.
--------------
' - with firuce
t’mfl. ills
m<»?her - ' hal - fled
u measure of tinkling, cobweb frost golds un<l browns month after month, hind us, with all Its wealth, we might siderable business to attend to. Among
IP 1 Linda. Th«- jfirl, '▼IUI
while
Hmall, I nd
” MTIIJ1II
i
on tlie ground In wet places, but even until it Is almost time for spring to have a chancel if we had an arsenal other things, she was going to
>®®n kjdnapeu from
the orpbânaw
orphanag® and
rom th®
»roiiaht to the mountain®. Linda’« father
the tender-skinned birds—always most come ngnin; and again it may make of rifles with thousands of cartridges, thirty-thirty cartridges—nil that
I® land®
iad deeded hl®
land« tc
to Matthew F«»l*r*»r.
watchful of signs of this kind—had ope short bow mid usher In the w inter. we might make a stand against them. tin had in stock. She had some
ivt the i<Ki» • inent,
B'<fnt, which
^vhi<-h would
woul«1 con
conruto
___
be epomy*® claim® to th® property, ha**
To Bruce mid Linda, in the old Fol- But we are three—two women and one of securing un extra gun or two
disregarded It. Hut there was no dis­
een Jost
regarding tills half Inch of blue lee ger home in Trilli's End, these fall man­ -and one rifle between us all. 1'lw shells to match. The additional '
CHAiTER X. Bruce’» mountain blood
thut had covered ti e spring. Tlie buck days offered the Inst hope of success little shells to be expended In five SC- In her puck was to be filled with
res;K>m1n
tu the cull of the bluod-feud
•sponda to
deer struck It angrily with his front In tlielr war against tlie Turners.
onds. They nre seven or eight, each visions.
CHAPTER XI.—A ginnt trie, tlie m-n-
hoofs, broke through mid drank; then
The adventure in tlie pasture with man armed, each mnn a rifle shot,
Foi
■d with the unni
tir.
w,,«-< 1 Pine,
i i,,,-, in front of 1 I
In,
went snorting up the bill.
the Killer lmd hamlli'npped thmn to They tire certain to att k within a ant t
a«<-iiiH to Tl, in-< '» excited Iniaiflnntlon 1«
larder
bi-
b<- umlenvortiiK
«ndeovorms to convoy n tn,,
m iage.
nge.
Ills linger was In Itself n significant an milooked-for ilegree.
Bruce’s day or two—before wo In e tlie in
euuit’
d venl
tiling, In (lie long, easy ruing summer
had Imen severely strained again, In less than tv weeks
CHAPTER XU.—Unico
___
MctH out in
•viiri-b of :i trapper named Iludnon. v
the bonds; several days had cun no longer contest the r title to
days, Illiiektnll laid ultm ■ t forgotten
Wltne.e« to th.. . I .circuì t b*«tu'**un J Juda'A
efore he regained their full estate, A little month
whut linger wns like, lie had been I
two n
••■tt'i'r und .’ otti "W «vii Ire*.
content to ronin over tig- rldgei crop- I
binda
muntnln girl, and we will be snowed n-—with
CHAPTER
V'.- Hudson it nd Dive visH
ping tin* leaves mol grass, avoiding i
as a
■r nerves had chance to get nut at all
fori, ui-r’e trnpH. A wolf, «Taught In one,
I the
Is <1i
vertjd by the Killer, plbturted nt
dmiger and growing fut. Blit nil at i
k by the
“Perhaps before that,”
hin fri, it, trie brute Htrlki M down Hudson
once this kind of existence laid palled 1
>f them hud
Bruci.. , :»n hi« way to Hudson, ehootn and
“Yes. Perhaps before
wounds the Killer, driving him from hie
on him. lie fi It that he wanted only ,
th«» fear and
They found a co tifimi
victim
Hudson, learning Bruce*« Iden
on«- thing—not food or drink, or safe-
till the base prophecy in the sign - of full V
Illy, tn pH to tell him tin hiding place of
the
i. •« nivlit, but tb’Uh MtinunoiiH him.
ty hut a good slnsliltig, hooking, hoof- i
lenlt her laid the coloring leaves, the dying
carving buttle with another buck of
>r her strong the new, cold breath of th • wind
CflAl’THIl XVI. Hlmon, believing Uni e
knows when* tho do uno nt is <'<»n • ah <!,
his own s|M»cles. An unwonted crots-
1 been obliged the pines remained
unged
lays plans to trap him
ness had come upon him, and Ids
't
days of rest,
nt In«-! -
CHAPTl.ll XVII - Have decoys klnda
eyes burned with n l.lm- fire He re-
ut the bouse
and Aunt I’lnilra from their home
The
nieniliered
tile
do,-a,
too
—
with
a
mill-
inan insulin Linda n ><l I n Htrmk loan
by the aged woman. Elmlnvs son has
den leap of his blood and wondered
been murdered by Ihive. and at hor << in-
where tlmy were keeping them
I
selves,
mand. after Sc« ur< lv binding th«» d<
perudo, Linda leave» them alone.
Being only n beast he did I not know
that this new lielllgereut spirit
CHAl’fl 1 It XVIII IlvturnlnM, I lruce
find» a n<»U>. pr. aumu bly from Uuda t* li­
Just ns much a sign of full ns the
io br!
in* him n I io ha« hv<in kldna; d bj the
blush that was coming on tile leave«
Turn« ri»
—to tliri
The simple fact waa thul full menus
you lu
CHAI TKH XI'X - ! Iruce falls lnt<■» 81-
the boginning of the rut- the wild mat-
Hi Was
tu» * trap, and 1« m adv prisoner.
to win. T
lng days when th bucks buttle among
all I’ve o doni». I
CHA»-n R XX < • harclna Prime wlth
themselves mid ■In i.-e tliolr harems of
attempt in« t«,» r«»«>pcn the hTood f«»ud . the
tonight—perhaps a fev days later.'
do«»».
dan, after n m<*< k tr lai. deciil«"- t«> leave
He nodded gravely,
him bound. it. a p¡nature on th. •put
He laid rather liked Ills nptii'orance tis thought no:
I .rm <
where the Kill« • tia«i •lain and half ♦ •Aten
"Ami I’ve alreu'ly killed your smile,”
In* sira lilmsidf In the water of tlu- Linda were
• <«ir Hi« ni«l i
-for
Tier
for
als.
tlie r«tuia >r i '■
lind i he
bl.
Npilng. The last of tile velvet had II llescent 1
1 beings— she went on. looklqg down. "You don't
■laylna ' t firm-.
\be animal
l»«,en ruhtied from his horns, and the some time I
1 they are smile ntiy more the way you used to.
CH.vrTEtt Xtrt-A iriimnfle rrUetv.
ubic
to
nmk
twelve
titles
(six
on
em
li
horn)
were
.,r
a
»...
s
no room You're not the boy you were when you
*.»r thv
th' »wn rh thv Killer. 1» Ui*. tcrmr
-
vl< Inity, hecauMt of hi« *ft?
ferocity.
ns luird mid iilmost ns sharp ns «<< fur
or hysteria In this came, oh, to think of It—that It's all
grim
many bayonet points.
The Ideus, the soft- lusm my work. To kill your youth,
CHAPTER XIX
IMve Turner, eent by
Binion, bribe« H u -I hoh to
CHl^rly
he laws of tile valleys were to lead you lBto this slaughter pen
As th«» inoriilng dawned, the chance
eoncrtnlns the •. r<-« n nt, if brought to
In the face of nature became ever more far * away from them; they were face where nothing—nothing lives but
light, he Knowing It? win i rnboute.
1
with roalltu's. Their code had dentil—ami hatred—uml unhappiness."
manifest. The leaven of the shrubbery to face
Tlie tears limped to her eyes, lie
CHAPTER XXI Bru. c. helpless, awaits
two
■otne
the busii- code of life: to kill
bi'gan to cbniig«» In color. Th«» wind
arrival of tlie Killer and death.
out of the north had a ki'ener. more for selfproti'ctton without mercy or caught her hands uml pressed them be­
tween his until pain came into her
CHAITF.it XXH Simon make« t.tnla
biting quality, and the birds were liar- remorse.
an oftrr of imirrlaa«*- T)u< «¡irl re film ■<
fingers. "Listen, Linda," lie command­
They
<ii«l
m»t
know
when
th*»
Turners
Ing
some
sort
of
exciting
debate
In
tailing him Shy lov,-« Bril, r
Enrng«-d.
th«- man brutally «trike« her. and i..n, «
would attack. It waa the dark of the ed. She looked straight up at him
the tree tops.
The girl in co nd, tent h« will go to llrnoo.
"Are you sorry I came?"
The birds are always a scurried, moon, iind the rnen
and aiie toll, na him.
"More than I can tell you—for your
nervous, rather rattle brained outfit, I approach the house
ake."
and seem wholly Incnpiibh* of making lug theiusvIveH us (a
"But when pvxiple look for the truth
a d< l- on ni <ut anything without rifle Tile danger wt
in this world, Linda, they don' take
hoi
of argument and discussion, which to conjecture
any one's soke into consideration They
n ♦*' er.'pre»u'iit
lav are «imply tuie«) with
biilmu-e nil tilings and give then their
trapped
ex<
after another, and they
IT’S TOASTED
true
t.
ro*»h«**l
t a! In un hour than the
• rattle
mnmiire In the
on» «xtFa
•xt/n procès*
procès? |
r
« sloe trunsfornuv
whtoh give« « t j
f the leave», nut to
dellolous hnvor
<f the frost through
fair
era, had created a vu ion
» end of Idrdhuid
Strength
of the Pines ÿ
8
?
a $
8
8 8
*«l
h of tln-lr
ih.
»id« In thv
ri • not such
u
^=a3
t night.
•r
il livre ces In toward the fringe of woods.
“It looks as if we'll have p a;i,-
r ling, c >ne of
i wh ■li the rough measures, after all," Yot, K
' ‘
erence began.
,er
1 i
n
turili il with
n ,0 trim
mean you let
bw'ts,
h
rather y<»u—and missed him? Yonne niaS
things yvu’ve\(looe timi—”
$li
"Won’t you wait till I I ’ ’ ve told y»,
wear
a
r
.1.
a middle how it happened? It wasn’t ¿ hi "?»; It
I
klr , f
lean by her w,-.- Linda. For some re . ,n j a ;
i
would
have dope out, She went up In the big bM
id n<
n
It I is an tn back of me and saw me—when J «2
ie oth L‘T
in; a de a rather too far off to shoot her horse, fu?
p fact thut
rig
it and hair she rode back like a witch. Theni
ullur ng p licturi
t iar ■ t, o the el­ not take that trail again."
dark and strong Hr
"It means one of two things," Simo-
d- io wn the
bow- -H« rhe came ri
said
after a pause. “One of them u
-needle
trail.
pln<
of (he dim- to starve ’em out. It won’t take i0J
She came to the oy
nier trail and turned down lt. She Their supplies Won’t last ferever. tu
entered a .till glen, mid the color in other is to cull the clan and attuek-
' her cheek-
heeks and the soft brown of her tonight.”
"And that means loss of life."
urms I.hi 'ed well "1th the uew tints
"Not necessarily. I don’t know how
i of the auiumn leaves. Then she turned
many guns they’ve got. If any of you
I up a long ridge.
■ The trull led through an old burn— were worth your salt, you'd find out
' a bleak, eerie place where the Are had those things. I wish Dave was here"
And Sinton spoke the truth for once
! swept down the forest, leaving only
strange, black palings here and there In his life; he did tulss Dave. Aud it
—and -ho stopped in the middle of it was not that there had been tiny i,)va
to look down. Tlie mountain world lost between them. But the truth was
was laid out below her as clearly us —although Simon never would have
in ■ relief map. Her eyes lighted as admitted It—the weaker man's cunning
Jts beauty mid Its fearsomeness went had been of the greatest aid to hla
home to her, and her keen eyes'slowly chief. Simon needed it sorely now.
“And we can’t wait till tomorrow
swept over the surr mndlng bill tops.
Tlu n for a long moment she sat very i night—because we've got the moon
then," Young Bill added. "Just a uew
still In the saddle.
A thousand feet distant, on the same moon, but it will prevent a iurprlaa
ridge on which -he rode, she caught attack, I suppose you still have hopes
sight of another horse. Tt held her of Dave coming back?”
"I don’t see why not. I’ll venture
gaze, and in un Instant she discerned
the rather startling fact that it wns to say now lie’s off on some good piece
saddl ed, bridled, aud apparently tied of business—doing something none of
to a tree, Momentarily she thought the rest of you have thought of. He'll
that its rider wns probably one of the come riding back one of these day»
Turners who was at present at work with something actually accomplished.
on the old Folger farm; yet she knew 1 see no reason for thinking that lie's
ut once the tilled lands were still too dead. Bruce hasn’t had any chance
far distant for that. She studied close­ nt him that I know of. But If I thought
ly the maze of light mid shadow of the he was—there’d be no more waiting.
underbrush and In a moment more dis­ Wed tear down that nest tonight"
Simon spoke In his usual voice—
tinguished the figure of the horseman.
It was one of the Turners—but he with rhe same emphasis, the same un­
was not working in the fields, lie was dertones of passion. The truth was
standing near the animal’s head, back that lie had slowly become aware that
to her, and his rifle lay In his arms. Young Bill was not giving him bls full
attention, but rather was gnzing off—
Ami then Linda understood.
lie wns simply guarding the trail unfamiliar speculation in his eyes—
down to Martin's store. Except for the toward the forests beyond.
Simon's Impulse wns to follow the
fact that she had turned off the main
trail by no possibility could she have gaze; yet he would not yield to it.
seen him and escaped whatever fate “Well?" he demanded. “I'm not talk­
ing to amuse myself.’’
he had for her.
The younger than seemed to start.
She held hard on her faculties and
tried to puzzle It out. She understood Ills eyes were luilf-elosed; and tlure
now why the Tumors had not as vet was a strange look of Intentness about -
bls facial lines when he turned back
ittnck
to Simon. “Yon haven’t missed any
wasn't
stock?" be asked abruptly.
Simon's eves widened. "No. Why?’’
"Look there—over the forest"
h
Y ung Bill pointed. Simon shielded
’k<
Ids eyes from the sunset glare and
-nniled the blue-green skyline above
ere.
th«- fringe of pines. There were many
’ht
i rotesque, black birds wheeling on
din.
slow wings above the spot. Now and
lot
r and over- then they dropped down, out of sight
t some loss bi ln<l the trees.
"Buzzards !” Simon exclaime l.
Bruce had
a larg
“Ye-" Young Bill answered quietly.
immunitlou
— and the
look for- "You see, It Isn’t much over a mile
ward with
from Folger’» house—In the deep
.. .... Is. There’s something de,- I there,
S'- i n. And I think we’d better look
see what It Is.”
You think—” Then Simon hesl-
tnti’d and looked ngnin with redden-
yes toward tlie gliding ; uzzards.
1 think- that maybe
- i, going
to find Dave," Young Bill rt-i ii- I.
CHAPTER XXVI
killed,
what
! not
The twilight at Trail’s E d is never
long in duration, due to the s . iple fact
that the mountains cut off the x>d ot
light from the west after tl.' setting
of the suJl, but tonight there seemed
none at fill. The reason wi< merely
that heavy banks of clouds si pt up
from the southeast Just after sunset
They came with rather startling rap
idity ami almost immediately complete­
ly dlled the sky. Y’ouug Hill hml many
things on his mind as he rode beneath
them, yet he found time to gaze at
rUlv mid flve cart
guu hud been tal
num'* hou-e; T.in
pistol at tlie
•'We've
Urite» told
th
syi
the n
ie fx
irtlclc of «orai
n<
nntlal
luvre -•'her
to bu slUI'S
mot\g oth«'
of flitting down
for the cold *e*
e—being maotly
[ulrrel* and i 'phers and chip
rabbit»—had not Iwn fit-
for wide travel and
rangement» for a pleas-
home. You could al
rnuat «< « •
la on th» fat face of a
plump old
am« aut
gy, but r
hat alone
w
Into his
•nrnvst
-that's
dU.“
"Yes— Ilk« rabbit«. Wlth«>ut hurting
thorn at all. I wouldn’t mind dying
•o tuveh, if I did plenty of damage
lira*. It1* d< rath for me. any way, I
a Cuoi car
suppoM"~«iid no
m "O It trtherwi««,
ara simply
too many against
I do
luako acme paymeut first.
dark i
of th
"You hadn’t ought to ask :ne that,
Bru«-«1," she said w.th a rather »tralred
dlsttn«-tuess ‘It ha» been like b« ng
born again. The tv aren’t any words
to tell you what It has meant to trie
dr
And draft
think I haven't <een th«*
chan, >■ In you, teo—the birth of m new
atm ;th that every day Is greater.
higher— until It 1»—almost more than
I can unilorstar.A. The »Id smiles ar*
g- - but «onrathioa else ba« taken
sport.si
not p«
is n* i
them :
Phey hai
the *«
HI J»r h tn
If by a spring, somewhere in
of the flnetln ribs that
clan can correct Ir ,
never tit firm, these
and a» • ni ale their rt<
tlenUrlr graceful thin
they do not rare greatly nl
a-’ long as they may er.c -c|
tfy rude« a day and still
n,IUvn
. -.ated arm ----
*flain With Reddening Eyes Tc <**™
th* Gliding Buzzards.
V *;ng rhe h
alfalfa. 1
’■n. witt some curir»<ftjr. T
,r*4
of singular greenish hue, and tie»
hung «o low that the tops of t-W
■ ountalns were obscured.
ihe fact that there would **
J n tonight was no longer RnportM^
• Im c ads would have cut off any tifi»
’,,e '-«>1.1 ¡hat might illumine the
ti'iti« of the Turner». Tbere
not be even the dim mist of