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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 22 Dec. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-12-22/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
V*8\*5* i . t - + H o $ a o f T W i e & M t 3- , + • k n a t o n n > * t r * m r r u t u A * isw t & 'to* « « * I T lI* g i Oae « eto*o t e 8 k Secern iecftto* Pkrt- ct Sew Tort, » « c e { th* bw t vrogkww that I « m saw, n*yt ft deportment official to Washing- I ton. Retween ***sli>as ol Onagrwa ftonBft Senator* and Representatives never com* to Washington. They it- tead to ail their basin*** by correspond- ' cnee, baU.tbft time falling to accom- ont under every grating, «nd finally rU»b anything. Ben*tor Platt oevef came to her father’* celt Unlocking that He come* to Washington hi* door, oh* pushed in and knelt by the e o n a week, sometime* twice, and be sick man's side. \Father! Father!” always comes with many matten to she cried. \R osa !\ exclaimed ths attend to tor constituents. He doe* tl* daughter la not think he Is too Imiwrtant or too hi* J N a great stone cast!* to the midst a t the deep pin* forests of Germany, there Uvei a great many yean ago, the Knight of Tannenburg and bis daughter Rosa. It was to the days when the lawless noble* o f the countryUmlfht^ recognising . . . were constantly Quarreling wttU otw aplte of the brows stain and rough a atateamau to visit the aep&rtmeuts lu dress. H* took her in bis arms and to- behalf of his pary friends sad constlt- gether they wept over their terrible nents, and It is surprising how small snotner, each burning his neighbor* grain and stealing his cattle while the owner was fighting In distant wars. The Castle of Tannenburg was like all castles of that time, strongly forti fied and surrounded by high walla and S deep moat. In an upper room, one warm summer day, Rosa and her fath er Mt together. The knight had just come home from th e w s r * , badly wounded, and Roea. a fair-haired girl of 17, u t by him working over her gay- ly-colored tapestry. ‘‘Father,” she said, \tell mtf the story of how you got the chain round your neck.” Rost had heard the story * hundred times before now, but she never tired of hearing It, any more than the old knight of telling It. \When I was a page at court,” began the kulght, stroking his long, gray beard, “a great toqruament was given In honor of a French prince who came to visit our emperor. There I saw your mother for the first time, and so lovely was aha that she wag elected to be the queen of beauty, and waa to give the prize, a golden chain, to the victor. I loved her from the moment I saw her, and her beauty gave me such strength and daring that I came out first la tbe games, much to the chagrin of the young Baron of Odenwald, who opposed me fiercely in the tourney. He was, like myself, a suitor for the hand of the queen of beauty, and when 1 finally BlROH OUKNWSt.D Dima AND BIS SOI-' won her for uiy bride be swore that he would have his revenge on u s \ “ But,\ Interrupted llosa, \hi* castle Is only fifteen miles from us, and be has done us uo harm yet.” \Yes answered her father, \that was many years ago, and he ha* now a young wife and two children, but he still hates me bitterly and— ” A loud clamor In ths courtyard Inter rupted the story, and on looking out of the window, to their consternation they saw the very man they were speaking of, the Baron of Odenwald, and his soldiers marching up to the cautle doors. The knight’s soldiers were still at the wars, and the few old men left to guard the ensile had been easily overpowered by the fierce ha roll. Rosa screamed with terror. She heard the tramp of armed feet eomlug up the stairs. In came the bought/ Baron of Odenwald and ordered bis men to bind and carry off the wounded and helpless Knight of Tannenburg. lu vain were Koaa’a tear* and prayera. The unfor tunate knight was hurried off, Rosa turned out of the castle, which waa looted, and then locked up, and the poor girl left weeping and disconsolate. All night she wandered through the dork pine forest (III she came to a char coal-burner's hut, where she was taken lu and kindly treated. Days passed by and Rosa longed to see her father once more, and perhaps help him to escape. Accordingly, oue day she stained her face with brown-berry Juice, changed her owu pretty drese for a peasant's coarse cotton gown, snd with a Urge basket of mushrooms on her arm start ed off for the castle of Odenwald. Tbe sentinel, seeing only a harmless little peasant girl, let her pass over the drawbridge. Bhe walked up to the por ter’s lodge, where the porter’s wife stood In the doorway scolding her chil dren. The Baron of Odenwald was ex tremely fond of muBhroora*. and the basketful was soon bought and paid for by the porter's wife. \Will you not stay with me snd help me lok after the children and cook the food for the prisoners?” she asked, af ter a few moments’ chat with Rosa. “ I need t young, strong girl like you, and I will give you a new dress every year If yon will stay.” Rosa accepted the offer eagerly, and her duties, none too light, began that very day. She had to light the fire In the morning, dress the children, help the porter's wife cook the most un savory soup for the prisoners of the castle, sod do many things. One day ths porter came to his wife snd told her tbit he was obliged to go sway with the baron for some days sod that she would have to take the prisoner’s food to them, beeldee cooking It \No Indeed,” replied hU wife, promptly; “there tre murderers and thieves tn those cells and I will not go sear them.\ \Let me go,” begged Rosa “I will to it for you.” “Very welt” s*M the porter, rather surprised at her request “come with me and I will show you bow to unlock the doors.” Together they went down s winding flight of stone steps, opened a door heavBy bolted tad barred, and down a long; dark corridor, dimly lighted by tbe porter’s lantern On one side were •msfl stone cells, behind whose iron grating* wM, erne! faces gleamed to the fight o f flU passing lantern. Hlde- eus oath* and fearfni laughter followed them, and Rosa shrank, frightened, to the porter’s side. * 1)0 not fear them.” be said, \they possIWy eseape- This misfortune*. Tben R om told her fath er all her adventures since he bad been carried off, until the sound of the great bell o f the castle, coming dim and muf fled through the thick dungeon walla warned her that It was time to go back to the porter’s wife. Twice every day U om brought food to the prisoner, and thus n w her fath er. Escape, however, was not possible. The walls were too well guarded, aud as tbe days slipped by the poor knight grew worse and U om despaired. One morning the castle was filled with noise snd busy movement. Ths news that the baron was to return that evening with a large company of guests flew from mouth to mouth. So excited were they *11 that the nursomatd for got her precious charges, the barou's two little sons, who were playing In the courtyard, while she gossiped with ths scullery maid over the coming event. A bright blue and yellow butterfly flew across the ysrd, and sway weut the two children after It. The butter fly settled for a moment on tbe edge of the bucket dangling over the well. Tbs eldest of the children clambered up, airetcbed out his little baud to reach ths gay plaything, loat his balance, and fell tn The baroness at the window mw aud fainted at the sight. Men and maids rushed up, and among them Rosa. Down Into the dismal depth of ths well they peered and saw that the little fellow's coat had caught on a sharp stone projecting half way down the well, ltosa saw that the coat was al ready beginning to tear; that there was no time to be lost, and, Jumping Into the bucket, told the men to let her down geully till shs reached the boy. Boon the child was safe In her arms and the bucket, with Its occupant!, carefully brought up to the mouth of tbe well. It waa not many hours after that the Baron of Odenwald, sitting In the great hall of the castle with Ills guests, heard the story of his sou's narrow eacape from death and of Rosa's plucky act. \Bring the girl here!\ be commanded, aud Rosa was brought In, her rough peasant dress contrasting with the gay costumes of the kulghts aud ladlee In the hall. \Girl said the baron, \you saved my son's life. Ask what you will of me and 1 will give It you.\ \Baron of Odenwald,” answered Rosa, boldly, \there Is one favor I will ask of you. Give up your prisoner, ths Knight of Tannenburg, to me.” “ No, nol Not thatl” frowned the barou. A murmur went around the hall from the guests-''Your word; Vour honor!\ —snd the baron turned pale with cha grin and rage. By his order the wound ed knight was brought up from the dungeon. Astonished and almost blind ed by tbe bright light, he gazed around him, while Ross quietly put her hand la his. \My daughter, what does this mean?” b* said. \Ill* daughter!” murmured theguests once more. | The whole story then cam* oat, a reconcllatlon waa effected between the knight and the baron and the property of the former restored to him. Bom* day* later Roa* and her father aat together In an upper chamber o f the caatle, the knight with the glow of re turning health op his face, Rosa In a pretty silk gown, and the brown berry stain completely disappeared. \Father said R om , \thla I* a happy ending after all to the story of the gold en chain.\ “Yea, dear,” answered her father, began the story, but It was my brn\. little daughter who brought It to this happy termination.”—From the Ger man. aiSATOB CL ATT. are the thing* he perstSSJBW takes op. He goes from one department to an other and make* a strong presen ration of every matter he Is asked to look out for. This shows that he ha* given It study snd that he desires to oblige those who have called upon him for fa vors. There tre many men tn public life who consider this kind of work be neath them, and w ho permit their eec- retarlee to look after request* of con stituents except In case* of men of pewer or Influence In the State. Sen ator Platt Is a hard and successful worker, and his willingness to help his friends accounts for his marvelous con trol of politics lu the Empire State. LAW AS INTERPRETED. Tragedy o f Death Valley. Earth affords no more horrible tale than wonld tbe history of Death Val ley, the great arid desert this aide of the mountain* of Bouthern California The latest tragedy la only one of thou- Mnds, James Dayton, caretaker for a borax company'* property In the valley, 150 mile* from the nearest railway Tbe right of a non resldeut to the statutory exemption of household fur niture from execution Is eustulued In Bond vs. Martin (Ore.), 44 L. It. A. 430. A custom of banka to send a check direct to the drawee bank for collection and return I* held, In ICerahaw vs. Ladd (Ore.), 44 L. R. A. 280, to he not un reasonable-at least a* applied to tbe collection of a plain, unlndoreed check. Tbe creditors of a member of a fra ternal beneficiary auclety are beld, In Fisher vs. Donovan (Neb.), 44 L. It. A. (88, to have no right to or Interest In his certificate either before or after the death of the member, and can have no ehare In the proceeds thereof. Dlecrlmlnatlon between localities In facilities for transportation Is held, lr Little Ilock and Ft. 8. Railway Com pany vs. Oppenbelmer (Ark.), 44 L. It. A. 853, to he Insufficient to make the carrier liable for a penalty under the Arkansas statute prohibiting undue die crimination In facilities for transporta tion. The tortious act of a brakeman In throwing coal at a boy on the tender of an engine, by which he knocks him off, or frighten* him so that he Jump* off, 1 causing him to be run over and killed by the engine, I* held, In Pierce vs. North Carolina Railroad Company (N. I C.), 44 L. R. A. 816, to render the rail road company llabler The lease of a building which has a door opening at considerable height In to apace and unprovided with bar* and guard* la held, In Texas Loan Agency vi. Fleming (Tex.), 44 t. R. A. 276, not to render the landlord liable to a person Injured In consequence of the failure of th* lessee or other person, daring the lease, to keep tbe door properly fas tened. .IW lIv _____ Ti|ttt y w jM jjkp fla to Marly every large c it y t a iM e o w t r y and w a r ty a il trade* The Vestoctl federation of Warn win begin ttoepnblicatioo of a monthly magula* oa th* flrat qt January. The f r u i t s cutter* all over the coun try will cobs out In n demand for an right-hour flay e a th* first o f January- On* hundred and fifty-five bakeahops to New York City have adopted th* ten- hoar work day and onion rules of ths bnkera. The union dgnrmnkers of Tamps, FIs., have enforced a demand that cigar factories he scrubbed and cleaned once a month. K T. ft L. A. Bakers’ Union, of New York, seceded and went bsmk to the national. It to thought the same thing will happen In Boston soon. Utica haa a large organisation of to borers, they having- been organised about seven months. They are in good condition both financially and numer ically. Laborers are among the slowest to organize. There to, however. In Lock port, N. Y., a Laborers’ Protective Union with 201 members Marion, Ind., Labor Bulletin. Flret-claM paaeengere in England have Increased only 10 per cent tn ten years, while the number of the third- class paaeengere haa Increased 41 per cent. > New York wants a museum of \Liv ing History and Court of All Nations,” to cost several millions, exhibiting con- temporaneoue art and manufacture from every country In the world.—Chi cago Tribune. A Terre Haute dispatch says Debs arrived home from hie western lecture tour and \he finds that the demand is such that he hoe no doubt that a gen eral union of railway employes Is sure to be effected sooner or later.” So the A. R. U. may be resurrected. The Stonecutters’ Union of St. Louie has won the day against machine-cut stones. By the terms of an agreement duly signed, all the yardB will discon tinue the use of machine saws and planerB on and after November 6, and hereafter all mouldings and other forms of stonework where cutting Is necessary, will be produced by hand. ThlB agreement will give employment to men who have been idle much of the time, besides putting a stop to a per nicious system that was tending to de stroy the stonecutters' organisation. According to the Internation Typo graphical Journal, the bricklayers and stonemasons are threatened with a revolutionizing machine. A Birming ham firm of engineers has patented an apparatus described as a mechanical bricklayer, for automatically laying, cementing and leveling bricks, slabs and stones In the construction of bridges, fortifications, viaducts and houses of all descriptions. This device is said to effect a saving of two thirds of the time required in such work as compared with hand labor. It's a revo lutionizes ItM jk-M- I j u d w f i a l w M p M w W M i S n u f t M i data A W M l tte story. Ttauamb o f peopfr jto t Mr gras f tjy artBa o f ScrofuU. S * b S h i m , ptpato. Catarrh, S h t m U im , *n d ‘ i l l othtr ttaoi Asuan m i AtbUj. i ~ Score another point for MUlerand, the Soclallat member of the French cabinet MUlerand baa Juat succeeded in securing an agreement from the government that In all public work in state or municipality onion labor must he employed and union wages, hour* and other conditions must he adhered to. That comes of having the good senes to elect labor men to power. Beware ef Olwtuewts tar Catarrh That Caatala Mrreer j . at mercury will surely destroy the «en.t of imell and completely derange the wnoie system when entering It through the mu cous surface*. Buoh article* should nev er be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do la tenfold to the food you oan pos sibly derive from them. Hall'. Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly uoon the blood and mucous aurfacea of the sys tem. In. buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be aure you get the genuine. U la taken In ternally. and made In Toledo, Ohio, by ►’ J. Cheney A Co. TeatlmonlaU tree. Bold by druggists, price 76c per bottle Hall's Family Fills are tbe best. -ifltotta S r t w i i p ; ■■■ R n j . ’ The e f l o t n 'o t Aaacoadft and deputy sheriffs from Lemhi oososty. Idaho; hATtartmtod Bert Hiitonan a n d : m . xtaohuift vufttgM With highway robbery. It w u leaned nt Helen* that ■ pe tition aaktofl that United State* Bern ttor Clark be not tented by the tenftto waa signed there early last week by several of th* state officials. On Dseembar 1 Captain W. 1* Hill, one of th* hraveet and most gallant of Montana’s Tolnnteers, will take the po sition of chief clerk in th* United State* assay office at Helena. Frederick Gilbert waa arreeted re cently tor disturbing a public school lu the Lolo district, up the Butter Root valley. Gilbert to a prominent trait grower and rancher of that district. Another dead man has been found tn Butte, Charles Noakes, who waa a pio neer e f Butte, having liv e d here si Bee the '60s. Hit body was discovered In hla cabin. The state land department has filed on 5000 acre* of land selected In Madi son and Chateau counties by State Land Agent Henry Neill at school In demnity land* In the opinion of the chief legal ad viser of the state of Montana, a board of school trustees has no authority to compel the school children of any dis trict tp become vaccinated. Kilpatrick A Collins have been awarded a contract by th* Burlington to build a line of road from Talooka, A n n r t r U l f t l _ o f th* <nff known. Snmr or rw*. attsmfe C t u w s s H Fi« firxpp I the n in e o f obtain tut H i . t . lira prtodplen o f nlaatolatomt i ( m i n i ftPr|(|Ni tham to th* fix * toonl n A n fB w M L . tut* t ffl iO0tntftbftft to ■' to ihaima fanned gto Uro, sdeMMur th* n d spelling eofln, hens BMMBtly. Ito ferfseb _____ every ohJecMo— Me p M a staaoe,pad itanettof ca M s 1 Uver aa4 bowela, wflhonl we or Irritating them, main it tie I laxative. ' _ In th* pro nee* o f pi suets Mm tog figs a n used, ta they pro plnepnt to f t p taste, bat the saaatrhsal q n jjtin e e t h p remedy are obtstaefl mm.MMto aad other aroma tl* flaita, by a l ul Tm The Samoan treaty will stand. The only changes will be in the way of grain- 00 *be Bllllngg line, southeast through nmr. The United States is not con.'erning *be Big Horn basin to Cody, itself about the agreement between Great body of Mtke Lyon* Britain and Germany. was known to th* C iU lV I t t - Oa only. In order to get ito b eatM P ! effects and to avoid Itoltattam Ptoam remember the full nasM o i to t Oaif M y printed on th* front o f ewsffy pPtMgto C A L IF O R N IA FIG SY R U P O X S U m M W M t o MoioTxw* n new wnenr, mm tm sole h» •\ 4 Q R c n m ^ t a o D p u R i f i i R '~A*lunder,sr © R ( e o H B ( P O 0p u w f i ( a HEALTH RESTORER. . iff*. * * ^.dato^ff* H r r 0 R K O N ^ i O O O p U R I f l £ R Michael Davltt, during hie day in parliament, did nearly all hla literary work in the house writing room, where Bilence U enforced. Billing Invariably In the same Beat. found last week In the old working* of | the Lexington mine at Butte, an aban doned etope which had been worked up close to the surface and then caved In. | The Helena city council has Instruct ed the city clerk to advertise for hide for an electric light plant for the city. Patrick Judge, a miner working In the Anaconda mine, waa crushed into a Bhapeleea mate at Butte recently. The jury In the case of G. R. Shad- well, charged with murder tn the Bret degree for Bhootlng and kllllhg Martin JameB O'Connor over a game of cardB on Jan. 11, 1898, at Butte, returned a verdict of guilty of murder In the eec- ond degree and fixed hie punishment at life Imprisonment. Governor Mount of Indiana to pre paring an elaborate exhibit for the Pap. It exposition by means o f photographs which to to demonstrate the program made in \good roads” tn that state. Indiana hM 50,000 mile* o f gradsd aad graveled highway. Florence Nightingale, now over 80 years of age, and In feeble health, re cently wrote a noble letter—upon the anniversary of Balaklava—tn aid o f the Dally Telegraph shilling fund. Judge Wylie, for years one of the most prominent figures on the district bench, is still living lu Washington, and, though over 90 years old, Is In vigorous health. R o i - I U M l i Poet*. The latent invention for sevlng lift It a non-stnkabl* boat. If people would pay at inucb attention to the preeervstlon of life in The healthiest spot In the world seem* to be a little hamlet Jn France named Aumone. There nr* only 40 In habitants, 25 of whom are 80 years of age and one to over 100. other w»ie there would be* great improve- llosletter'eHioinaeh hitler* li s life Paul Bourget has announced his In tention of paying a second visit to the United States next spring to gather ma terial for a novel dealing with social life. ment. __ preeerver. It enree d.vepepslt, lniliarstlmi snd all f-trine of stomach trouble, ft is an excellent tonie The United States turn* ont annually 185.000. 000.000 pounds of plub tobacco, 12.000. 000 pounds of fin* cut, 14,000,000 pounds of snuff, 4,000,000 cigars and 5,- 000,000 cigarettes. London holds 83 per cent of Its po licemen for night duty. Mrs. Edward M. Herrick of Oakland, Cal., recently gave an exhibition of palutlngs, etchings end photograph* of the Madonna, (or the benefit of tbe Fa- blola hospital. I About 6000 new teehert are engaged annually In Penneylvanln to dll th* va cancies caused by death, marriage, ct- - ' e-nnnnt'ou and to forth. Milwaukee to to ntoe 118,000 for n I BCuu„. ,ue oear, 0 W W W Fun In an Iron MI1L 'Iron mills are hot place* to work In, but the men have lots of fun with all their hard work,” sold a retired Iron man to a Star reporter. ‘‘The other day I took a walk through several mill* over In Pennsylvania that I am interested in. At I wet going through one the superintendent asked me to wait and see a little fun. A new man had come to work that morning and the men were about to Initiate him Into th* myiterle* o f the business. You know It Is so warm that the men strip their bodies to an nndersblrt When station, set out for home with a team of elx mules. Two week* later, paving Itbe trip hammers come down they pro- failed to reach his destination, a search {face myriads o f sparks, which the men party found him lying dead under • mesqnlto bush. Fifty- feet away bis wagon stood, with the dead male* ly ing about In such condition a* to Indi cate the terrible torture they had un dergone. In the wagon were barrel* o f water and hales of hay, which wonld have Mved them had they been able to reach It Tbe bodies of man and beast were intact when found, neither coyote nor buzzard nor other living creature daring to enter th* confines of the heat- parched valley to the height of snum- mer. ....... ........ . . .... .. ............ . ...... The only Bring thing nt the scene of death and desolstloa was Dayton’s faithful dog, which for twenty day* had witched by tbe side of Its dead master In the desert The dog managed to survive, probably by getting water from an old borax camp known as Eagle Camp, half a mfle distant try to avoid \The newcomer had been told that he Waa In danger of being seriously urned, and that I f he felt a spark any- bere about him the only sure way of lelplng himself was to jump Into a lg vat of water, which stood a few eet away. Finally one o f the big trip hammers came down with great force, pad as It did se one of the men sneaked ap behind tbe newcomer tad dropped a small piece of Ice down hla back. You never mw such squirming and agony to your life- __________ _ “Thinking of what had been told him, be took a run and jumped headlong Into tbe vat of water. The men gath ered around him and talked of an am- balance, but he soon found he was only tbe victim of a joke.”—Washington Star. ♦v # 6 r* Y Bad Breath Undigested, decaying food remnants, in the mouth and stomach, giving off pestiferous gases, are the cause of that awful breath, so repulsive as to cause a halt in friendship, affection, love,— any form of intimacy. Nobody can stand its over-powering stench, and it is a cause of terrible misery to those afflicted and their dear ones. There is only one way to' cure it— disinfect the digestive canal with Cascarets I Clean it out, keep it clean, let Cascarets stimulate the lining of mouth and stomach, and put it in shape to work naturally and properly. Nothing but CASCARETS will bring about the desired result BE SURE YOU GET THEM I ens.—Detroit Free F i. \ I have fceea ealeg c i S C t i m snd os * mild end effective ltiai.lv* tlicy are ■Imply wonderful. My daughter end I were bothered with elok etomech end our bretth wee very bed. Alley taking * few doaes of OneotreM w* have Improved wonderfully. Qmy ere e m e t help la the family.\ Wii.iei.miii JUest, UK Rittenheua* St, ClselaaaM, Ohio. “ Well, I'm *>1*4 to kaow »bo** <L\ A N N U A L S A L E 8 . 6 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 6 0 X E S . THIS IS tOc* 2 5 c * 5 0 c . 1 4 THE TABLET DRUGGISTS CASCAniTB an .Wotuttly kafmkM, a penly vegetabl. imimp.m.l S. mmterlal w ether aSsml pffl-friita la I tire every dleerder tt the Btoemch, Liver tad IntctinM. They not <*ly cur. PO.rtl.eBom bit oerrmt Mty o»d .wry tarn M far^mlorlty >f the hewvl., _ PlMunt, ptlstahl., potest. T««t« food, do good, le w .ickM, wmk» « ffrtpe, ■* sw» y»» get th. ffeaelae I towsr* «f fmiutlee. sod eebrtftstm I ley . MwM Clffftl i l l s tM.y.MffgmtsMMtotomrammmt.gtoro— tototol WrtteutaWehMtMd trm m-yU. Odd*. ffT««U»* *XM»T COMPAQ, CBCato « How to Keep Cwt Flowers. A lady who has spent n good deal of dm* a Jtpca says that rim has often Raft, o f Ooooft Fiber. It to sometimes difficult to keep s \den\ carpet to ipod order, and so rug* kept cut flowers for an abnormally long or mats are generally used to a amok- period by burning their stoma with a tog-room because they can be removed l>toe* o f wood—not with c snatch, be it for cVwnftif at Jerntt once a week, jebaerved, or tbe sulphur we«td be ta- ______ _ _ _____ _ ______ ________ ______ Cocoa fiber to toed to msaatoetmriag |«rioo* to th* flower. Tbe Japanese kewever, to good and gentle, sod yon the Bombay rag—a kind a t heavy mat- ***** Xf** eharf log ^ptnceos canoes can gn right toto Ms ceK* He stopped ting ropeetoly made far tom to a m « b J o * »*tor to penetrate th* Man and t to fnwe Of the rrwrtaw, oshsw * . « keep, dean low e r than a. * *
