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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 23 May 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-05-23/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
W B m W S m mWm w S S m gjl™g S u r v e y o f t h e W o r l d ’ s N e \ v s ► I MMEDIATELY sum>umle«l by mas sive oaks, with tbe OtnniectUwt river flowing iu five Milloy iu its rear. Harlakewdou Huuae. the ftUBUUcr home of ITesideut Wilson, stands iu one of (lie most all-melt ve spots iu picturesque Cornish, X. II.. fifty miles north of the MussueUutufU* boundary. Three sides of the uinusiou loi-ui u wide court, the approach beats; on the side ^way from the river. South of the ig^hslnu is u sonneircular terrace overlooking tluv. Coniieoilail., accessi ble only by passing through the house. Two pergola-like porches think ihe ter race, aud one of them loi’ius nil ideal outdoor dining room, Heavy oak paneling iu lbe/ gests u bnronin! castle Jacobean tu style, The reception lomu,* with its rough hewn oak timbers, bus a fireplace at one end with oak nmutel and paneling reaching to the ceiling. On either side are n tde. Ion hacked carved sol tees. The music room, lending out to the terrace, is iu one wing. In style it is of the period (if Henry 11. chateaux, with decorated ceiling beams. 1! is beautifully paneled in (lark wood, With high backed settees here and there merging into the panels. Adjoining this is tin* billiard morn, while next to this is the si tidy, liuished In rough oak, containing paintings in oli of great Amen-ans. Like Ihe hall, the study is Jacobean Ail in all, 1 ho house is widely known SB an admirable example of a Him- oughly comfortable modem country home. Winston I'hureliill found his New Hampshire home an ideal re (real for a busy literary man. It « THE LONDON HORSE SHOW The coming international horse show In London \ill not omittiet as in previous years with the Ascot. It \ill he held in Olympia June lb to .->u and promises to he a splendid climax to the soeial season The mamigemmit will expend $2oii,000, offering $0.>, ihh ) in prizes, a total greater than e\er be fore. The deenrnllon scheme is to lie most elaborate. It will la> modern and Horn I in color and harmony Then* \ill be tt series of trellises, festooned with live roses, lm losing an enormous dark green shell with a background, light oil b.V thi'llkands of invisible ha-an deferents. Ill Ihe center of the festoons will he gold vases of roses llghlcd from within, Below, sni'roundlng tine arc.ua, will he an Adam style border In gold, the coping luing with roses 1 mzons of'chandeliers, also in tlm Adam style, will ho festooned \illi roses King heorgp Intimated (hat lie will attend the show several times . *». «8 EXPERT ON LABOR Judge William 1,. Chambers, chair man of the nrhilrnthm limit’d in Hn- wage controversy between Ihe loeomo MERE ttJNCSS AF m i K DOESN'T MMS SttEMEK, P r a c t i c a l T a l k s o n F a r m S u b j e c t s V * Courtaay .mi IntaUigant tfeew®g of SOIL INOCULATION BEST M*rch*n«h*» Thing* That Count In Drawing Trad*. cvttCereuec on horticulture which will tie held at the IVnusy lviiida School of ! Horticulture For Women at Ambler ! this mouth. The coufercuec will brittle [ ----- together woiueu lroiu all over the I l lilted States Who lane achieved srn- ; *u' ^ cmpteycT of salesmen -css with flower, vegetable aud fruit ' ^ u“ t « rc,‘1 isi one part i a M ur . It ,s hoped by lho.se Later- '' k,1\ nd ^ Uc es led that the eoul.-rcm-e mil result in ll\ ^ ! ini oxi’lw ngo. 1 m -real aaleswau talks ! i oaii*amUu*itv little, but wluit be savs m ALFALFA SEEDING. a pcrunuiont organization similar tin* Woman's Hurtii ulturn.l Inreniation- ii.l l uion of England. * *! THE PHILIPPINES Ostensibly appearing iu Washington uriug (lie extra session merely to ■ opresent Hie riulippuies in a leglsla- ivo capacity, Manuel Earnshnw. who is bright, well informed and serious, hopes lioiii' (lie less lo show results counts. He uses the nine parts judg ment lo tell him when to use the oue part talk. Most people are not Im pressed with much talk. Many people whose Inido you want are more favor ably impressed by a listener than u good talker. 'I lie good talker is like Squire IVr kins' old gray rare horse. H could tiavel at a wonderful dip. but it fee iu the lampaigii lor Hie independence i t[ill,Li|p earned him beyond where he of our island possessions. In tart, Mr, j ,,,, L-.iiriisbavv makes no sciiet of ids at-| ’| iiogifted talker frequent I,v talks past I tin- point aud actually deleats his owu ! purpose. ! W lien people come to Ihe store they - eomo for merchandise. The clerk who meets I hem pleasantly, waits upon I (Item courteously, shows them Hie Uier- i chnmiis!' iiHcUigently and adds any lit | tie attention and courtesy possible will | undoubtedly hold their trade HOMICIDES FAVORED SUITORS I’hntn l.v A hipiti an I’ ichs A. mwm 'I h i urn Manuel Earnshaw, Working For Indc pendence of the Philippine*. tihide on this (piestion lie says that vvilli I In- help i liis country Inis gi\on the islands they now are well aide to paddle llieii own ciiiinn The Philip pine (lelegale lias an attractive wife, wlio also is a tireless worker for Fill pilio independence K ¥ BIG CHURCH CONVENTION The aiiniial convention of tla- south eiu Jtaptist c I mii ' c I icm , opening iu Hie Thij'd itaptisi i hiircli, Kt Louis, May L!. \ill 'on! I..........mill Hi,, -jiiili About 1,‘J ihi delegates from southern states are now in the ooincntion city « n VASSAR DAISY CHAIN I 'alsy chain members lia'e been an iioiiiu - im IV-i| Vassal- by tin1 sophomore class president, Miss Margaret Wagner They arc Then-sc itaia. ( anajoliaric, Mary Rryaut. Illicrsidc, III ; Mary Coals, New York. Horolliy Cobh, Now Vork, Elizabelli i ilcnu, Franklin. Pa ; Vivian Gurney, Uerkclr-v, Cal : haHinriiie Hackney ,|olms|o(vn, \ Y . Florence llamillon, SI Louis, Kllen Iliishrook, Kingston, V Y : Horolliy Unit. Helroil; Grave Ilonicv, Hover, N. ,1 , 1 smithy llynmn, Chicago, MaHiilda Hosier, Plensalilv ille. N Y; Margaret Leech. New Inira. Theresa Leslier, live, \ V: Frances Marlnit-g. Pliiladelplda: Muriel Miller, Xevv ILnpii, Jeanne Merdorf, Brooklyn; lterllia Shapely, Leominster, Mass.; Marjorie Stuart, Germantown. Pa.: Helen Strait. Montclair. N. ,L; Mil dred Sutton, Yonkers; Elizabeth Van Hriinl, Brooklyn, Margaret W agner, St. Louis. 'The class imirslinl is Nancy Moore of Poughkeepsie, V Y. *t n BOY SCOUTS’ RALLY Sir Hubert s. S. linden Powell, chief Seoul of (Ire British hoy scouts, has invited the Boy- Scouts of America to attend (he third national rally of the Roy Scouts’ Association of Creat Brit ain in Birmingham. England. July u to it, inclusive. It Is likely that several troops will go from this country to England to a (tend the rally irnd -per haps participate in the scoufenift ex- hihition. 'Tlie leaders of tin- scout movement have a*ked Unit all scnutHfiwho are to arrange Hx-irdates to he in Bir mingham during lire rally. Scoutmas ters should write to James E. West, chief scout executive, in New York city. The rally will have three important parts. There will first he a demon stration of activities t»f scouts in honor of King George. Secondly wiil come the display of the activities of the sea scouts. Tlie third wifi lie tlie scout ‘•raft exhilarkm. The exhibition will Illustrate the various industries and handicrafts in which scouts are Abtaffe- ing proficiency. There wiii lie displays the work of scouts in first frhL -fu; fog, tiathiiidfiig and tlie tike. A MUSIC CONGRESS ' A intf'i -ai E.-rflteriBg ref»reseBThis the l>est tatp-fe-ai t.-Heu-t oT the world and »•«* « SKW beM the atMrrarart t» fy. tw n ra a* the magres* of A ibw - 1 proft*di**s « tlat'-trsiR. thua feaa artKie is idea wHieh <^»rW e t ft fo g « r t r ie lo rm a lit m fiw hand.\ Wakvfred fadiaan. eeMrirted for Judge CSaafhew im p m M f M s t » m m m t m of to t e m w -oK t e m * . «e« on s t x to* -«•«>' m m**- weal s e a r s « » h « r t i g - n t l | ___ ___ _ • h a t ^ iw 'W k tlvh firemen Valid fifty fouv easteru rai*- roads, prolmlily 1ms helped to sellle more disputes lid ween capital and la bor Hum any oilier man in llm coun try. Ill’ is a Georgian by birth \The most unusual experience I ever had In arbitration was on the Homer and liio Grande road about four years ago,” said Judge ('hamtiers. ‘‘The fire men on that line, must l.v running over mountainous lenllory, had demanded an increase, and 1 was chosen one of three arbitrators. After hearing icsli- nmny for several days 1 decided Hint without being faitliliar with the region through wldcli the road ran 1 could not properly' grasp the situation. So 1 sug gested that we lie given time (o go orer the road. Arrangements were made for a special train of an engine and four conches, Bailroud owners, i Murder I* Regarded a* Good Form In Papua. i The (iiqudie of murder in Papua is set loilli in ,1 H P Murray's hook on \Papua or British New Guinea \ The author, who i> a brut her of Professor Gilbert Murray, is lieutenant governor of the ,oiiiilry \The only cxplinialiou I for some murders.\ he says, \is simple 1 lust for lilood Some natives of the | Main range, for instance who should I have been iciisoiiably rivili/.cd, cut the I throats of two runaway carriers and | could give no justification of their tut | except thill their victims 'looked cold and hungry ' Murders for the sake of avenging the death of persons kitted I supposedly li.v purl purl or sorcery, are numerous and. one might add, m>l without analogy in our own colonial history \More inleresling and ol a distinctly higher class, so to spoilt are I lie mm dels flint are committed from motives of (unity, for the sake of social dis H im tion or In compliance wilh the do mauds of local ethpn-lle In some dis (riots there are certain feat hers which none hut homicides are allow ril to wear and these insignia arc of course objects of ambition lo the gilded youth of tile Village It does not seem to matter wlm is killisl or lmw to sneak round ii tree and kill a baby \mild apparently entitle Ihe assassin to the same consideratjon as to kill a man in a hand to hand tight hut Hie girls are apt to discourage the advances of men who have not earned the badge of homicide, and Ihis fact Is somelimes put forward Ivy Ihe accused in miliga ticp of sentence'' Sam* Caaaa 44 J* Nat NwrtM, tu t tu Othara it la B*n*fici*i ta Growth of Crop—Supplying Bactaria. \\ here the soil is very rV-b aud prop erly drained alfalfa iun,v grow without inoculation, although in that ease the plant takes -its uitrogou front the sod instead of from the air. says Professor U. A. Moore of the agronomy depavt- meut of the Ooliege of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin. Wherever sweet clover grows nbuu- danlly. however, aUnlfu will be iuor-u- i.-Hcvi mil lira 11,v, ns the alfalfa and sweet dover liacleria are the .same. When there is any doubt regarding the piexeuee of tlie proper all'ultii bacteria soil from an old altiill'u or a sweet clo ver Held uiay he used 1’or best results one Ion of earth per acre should he scattered immediately preceding the sowing of the alfalfa seed. This should lie scattered on about eight or ten square rods of the field and the plot then sown lo alfalfa. The year following the seeding soil can Vie taken from this patch where the in footed soil was scattered and used for the inoculation of larger areas. Another plan would he lo uiix the in fueled soil wilh Ihe alfalfa seed, by which method a suiallcamount of soil will inoculate a considerable area Where tlie soil is add an application of two tons of ground lime rm-k or nne- liulf ton of hardwood ashes will mate rially help in getting a good catch of alfalfa Charcoal From Cob*. Charcoal is a health promoter for the fowls if yon will pul some oars of corn In a hot even and let them burn quite black and feed when the grain gets cold enough you will perhaps lie astonished pi sit lmw greedily the poultry will partake of die charred ! corn Give simh a feed every two | weeks 1-arm Progress Sdage Not For Hogs. | Silage is Pvi bulky ton fibrous and I low In digesiihle miliicuis l.i prove mh ! isfadoi y for growing and fallenlng I >-vv iin- The ling has a digestive appa rains suited largely in i inc'emralod feeds Old sews will eat some silage, laii if led i\ them it should constitute only a small portion of thoir ruliou. Orange Judd Farmer Poultry Raisera, Attention! Tin- most pcrfpd i m-u Im tor and brooder that was ever made operated even under evpia* direction, cannot overcome hapha'Jwd methods in the care of the breeding stock or congest ed cpiarlers and iin|iro|iel' feeding of the growing youngsters Country Gen 11talian Roots of Alfalfa Plant riuilegi npli b.v bong Island agricultural cxiicrmicnt. station. GENERAL INFORMATION. I Peep plowed land has a great 1 capacity for storage of moisture ll takes two yours to destroy all the eockleburs in any field A heavy crop of weeds will cheek the growth of the clover a great deal. A clover sod turned down makes an cm - c II oii I foundation for a corn crop. The ground for sweet clover seed should lie prepared the same as for a Ifu I In or i-iov er liny stacked iu I hi* open lo.w-s 20 per cent of its value by spoil lug on I he sides and hoi tom .Itolalion allows or assists ici lure lo repair her wasie places and incidentally f.-u ihlates the war witti weeds tuning plants requiring large annaiiiis ,if limp |H n,r s,ui m-e ulfulln (lovers perns beati.- and v eO lies Protein Ilia! i- grow n on I In farm is ofli-ii more pa la I j Ole tliiin that w liieh is pm-, based lo v olieenlraled form ao<| is nlso rhea per farm Progress w-3>A'-VA)r A y (T -g-vy,sp, g , /. PLANTING OF CUCUMBERS. Put Some Rich Farmyard Manure Into Each Hill. Tlie usual time to plaid cucumbers i- Ihe first week or so in June Tlie sod must lie very thoroughly worked iut\ a tine, haise loam, aud an tibuudanl supply (if fertilizer must lie used i'laul the seeds ill hills libolll si \ feet apart each way Plenty of seed, should lie used for it is bett-’r lo linn mil Hie plaids Hum lo lime u pool si a oil I nil iv a I mg may la dole- ov hand m wilh one horse a oil a -.ilia !l plow if I In padli I- large enough After live vim begin I\ run i ul|.|v a Inm should In- stopped The 'Ill' s v. Ill inlllplelelv cover Ihe ground veiy soon a Her Huy begin to run I m umbers usii.dlv are five luiin d’- eiisi Ihe Iwi, grcnled pe-,U being mil dew anil a sqmii lose- I which emu Hines i ernes in .- warnc- allacl.iug a I kinds of giccll I Hies flics, lliucls <111 ( lie k 11 lei I ol , III ( ell a w a v | . j - pll Ilk hog Ille v Ille- v\ fill Wood a-lie spi s lug v\ il I, some luiigi'ide sm ll its I,or ih-auv 1111 \ 1111 1 • ,,r peia-.-Mim .-iilplode will U'undi prev eoi mddrw pro-nled d is .-ippheil promptly l\.ins,i.-, Iielu- Iria Its I AN INDIAN HEROINE By EL WOOD H. CHAPM AN Senior Berean Sunday School Lesson Golden Text \\ lintsoevei' a mau sovveth, that shall lie also reap (Gal. yi, 71 Verses Tib. ill search of grain. Joseph was invested with lbs high office und given the name of Zaplie iiathpaneali, which meuiis ‘‘flip god sponks nml he lives.\ It doubtless hail some reference to Ids skill in interpret ing the dreams, lie was also married info one of tlie noble families The names, which lie gflie his two sons showed that his faith in the God of ids father was stronger Hum the faith of his wife, who was a worshiper of lia. ihe sun god. She may probably have been converted to Mr husband's faith. Mitnasseh means “making to forgot” his misery. Ephraim menus \to lie fruitful\ in having a family. 'These were blessings for which he was grateful io God. The granaries wen- duly filled during the years of plenty. When the famine beguu Hie people called upon I’harao-h in their distress, and lie directed them to his viceroy, who supplied their needs. * * * The famine was felt in the neighbor ing countries, where the news had j^lso gone that there was an aimiidance in the land of Egypt. The family of Jacob were among the sufferers, hut his sous seemed perplexed as to what to do. They were clever in conspiracy, lint they hud po wits when it came to providing in an emergency. At the suggestion of the aged father the \ten brethren went down\ from the land of Canarm io Eg;, p t ‘Tasut tieradreu- ture evil tiefall Win.\ Jacob could not trust his youngest son, Benjamin, with sons and so kept Win at his ni her so home. * * * ® 1913, by American Press Assyciar-.a.n, Judge -William L. Chamber*, Noted TAr&rtrartbr Th L abor Troubles. representatives of 'the firemen, w ir- Besses, st«wgrapbersT newspaper mes the members of the srifftratkro board boarded the train, and a Verb's CTS. -In serious trouble Many y ears had (>*x'sed since Joseph had liern foreiMy taken away fro® rbe land” «tf Egypt and regelating its affairs r t a time of great crisis. “Bowed denra thwBstjfres before bias.\ His high positwn required that Ktn-fe reverence he «he»a amt m by the satire* f'-fcafder xfi, O . but a-tso irr f a t lta tw , beeeftse he rep- rewaiied the *Bfherify HlWfwsfc. \ffe hnew the®.\ The ten hmfherc te d s a t fhtffloed.*** to u t he $et& p m e i rative iqj to the time of (he linul dis c|i>8ure\ (.Skinneri \They knew imt him.\ Tiiey had m>t the remolest thought tlial this man clad hs an Egypt la n dignitary could he their long 1 lost In-other \le are spies.\ This Was a natural charge since'Egypt was , exposed to a!lin ks on the east by Asi atics, and a close wuteh was therefore i set on the eastern frontier. ‘\The mi kedness of tin* land\ not ils famine stricken oondiliun. hut I hose places ! that were defenseless. \All one man’s sons.\ They hardly expected to tie greeted in this severe manner, and iu their anxiety to prove their innocence they furnished full details of their i family history, little thinking that such information would cause them even greater iron hie. \And one is i not.\ This reference to himself must have stirred tlie emotions of Joseph, but be showed remarkable self control. Verses 14-17.—In bitter bondage. Their confidential explanation seem- i ed to make no impression, hut rattier j to complicate matters. \Hereby ye shall he proved.\ Their assertions are ■ not sufficient. They must furnish a more practical test or. failing, they must pay the penulty, \Bx thb Jife of Pharaoh.” \As Pharaoh liveth.\ The king of Egypt was revered as a god, and the oath by his life was a com mon form under which the'ohiigation was taken to speak truthfully. • * * “Except your youngest brother come hither.\ They were surely In a had fix. There was no eseafte from the hands of an oriental despot. They must be confined m prison rmtil one of them goes heck home and returns with the youngest brother. “Three days.\ They were imprisoned for three days that they might talk over rise situation and decide w ho should i>e sent home. At the second Interview Joseph decided to h u s ie , - Lfe- l* -#ow \ th e governor -over- keep one *4 th e m Fa e u t t od r as a b o s tnjse till they returned with BenjawK He to the® th*t since be feared God b e wo?fid *et with mjmsEU-e *«d treat thern -wjfb gmgdHon. He therefore modified bis Mid -retaifled T ill. Indian lieroincs of lii-tnni are inv arialii.v hcaiitiful, llioiigh how a girl with high cheek hours, straight, coarse hair and Indian fcntni'cs ran he ln>anlilul Is puzzling Ihe heroine of lids story was not only a full blooded sqmi\ hut her dress was so unbecoming that had she had any beauty it would have been killed by Hie i-osliimr Her shoes were a man's casluf) India riililuT'- her skirl was llu- short flannel under skirl of whip' woman, her blouse was a man s shirt This eosllllnr was appropriate lo H miners’ camp in which Juanita, or Wnnny. as she was familiarly called a name given her by the miners lie- cause Hic.v couldn't pronounce her real name spent most of her lime She took no pride in dress because she Imd no one |o dress for While miners lire proverbially respectful to women of re finement, they treated this aborigine pretty mm-ti as they treated em-ii oth er. Indeed, she was made the scape goat for every!Iiing. If anything was lost YVniiny bad stolen it; if any tiling went wrong Wnnny was to blame. It was \Wanuy. get me this.\ or “Wantiy. get away from here.\ She was tlie fag of the camp aud at Hie same time yvas always in tlie way. One of tlie men, and one alone, real ized the state of affairs and one day suggested to another wlm sent Wanny a mile for some tobacco w ithout giving lie! a cent that she should he paid for her work. Wanny stood by and heard the suggestion, the reply, the hot words that followed, ari.l saw Jim PdiTtts. ter.'xIf'ff'afltXTiuti! bxkiiieiuljtif him-i if for Hie girlv (h-fcusi ami v -i - Ihe last loan |>, -.iaml iv lial he callc l pal.iv'-r cii llu- pari ,,I ,mc ler whom la- w mild do a I -a -v I li.-i I \\ marked r\|n vv i >11 p | have upon him 11 , ga '' her i rctli i fm Then .1 itu vv h ' ■' vt I\ ll I licceloiv lie c 1 - v refra ite-iI li om a ii \ ssi-h of (.raliiuilc win Ii cell I ikl'I.V to ll III w if - w It s 1 1 ‘os <f i hr- a - -a \ la I es he il of s| i-1 w as iiielini-d lo lake Tom Archer, his antagonist. The bat tle may have been drawn. Such bat tles usually are. (hough the heroes of stories who defend luckless maidens always come out vtetorio There was one result of the fracas, however, which was permanent. It was under stood that thereafter when a man or dered Wanny to do anything for him he roust pay her for doing it. Wanny from this tinje received fees* varying from a nickel fo a quarter. A t her first *pt>earawe in the miners’ camp after Jim Burns’ ifftf-rventhm <)ie wore a real rs-tico dress and her hair was in1* bled and tied with a ye flow fi■■ Ii, giM ia, I lUlA.M f llfft >1BU HT*fl TWjiT TIbC I n. T/UUKTiT of c igars. No ««e suv^as-fed tb e ea-tise . « f f h e tfediwess im t J im B u rns, send lie | w o u ld w d b s v e suspected *t b » i b e n*4 w t M a |«eeHliair exprewskro tu tim jtSrTs eyes fbe very next tin e «$* fcmk-; etfntVf®. f i f e c c m s t d e r e d i t r B e x ? i r p s - i tom «S -m stetote. It « m -mmt ttom toto Tbe seM e t m & r e Scant MS il upon hlm-eif |o regnhile (lev infic Hon o| eani|i elnpielle dmeiphlie. law and the like, thoiiglil propor one day H> inrn mil of camp a good for nothing drunken Indian, one of I In- In he to which Wanny holougi-d. who had their tepec-v a mile down Hie s| real'll. Tin- mau luid been hanging a bout, and sun dry arlieles luid been miaseil. Jim llu-ri'-fore invife-l him lo leave amj ell I’orrcfl liis luvilaHim wilh a kick Jim had a claim lying I m -I wi - ch tin- miners and Ihe Indians ciilup :ml v;:$ accustomed In ride I here nearly every day. One morning Wanny c.-nne lo him and said. \No go tlow ll i iv f-r I ml ay ' \Why !io|, WanuvV\ \Gil slior.\ \W lio's going |o do (he job?” Wanny gave l.-im iln- n,-nne of (lie In- dial) whom Jim had given (lie \grayiT bounce,\ Jim thanked lief for (he in formation. hul Wanny saw by Ids man i b e r that lie would pay no ,-(tr-ntion in : il. Min- disappeared and was not seen i around flic camp again that day. About suii.-cf Jim, previous to riding j to his claim, romeml.i-ririi; Vt’nnny's warning, went Hi Ihe wait where liis rifle hung to get ;:, but it w as not - Mir-Tp. Thinking sonic one iiaj borrow ed it and not caring to give up bis trip because he hadn't it, lie mounted aud rode down tbe river. Suddenly tu Hm road before him lie heard a shot, fo'. lowed by another from a thicket. Bid. ing mi, be whs horror stricken af see ing Wanny ly tag on her fare in flic road across a rifle. 1 la-xhing to tier, he t brew himself from hi- horse, a ml raised her tenderly. Life was fltiHer- Ing. but ber soul looked out I'hrmigli Iwi’ eyes as i-icariy as ft l.ad ever biok- ed. Hi Jim revonge struggled \ fib tie* geirlier fee! digs, .-rn-1 he ha-fened to ast ticforc if would fie foo fafe'wlro IntiJ d'»»e lbe_df«iL . T te r t s*er.. Tbe eye was clear, fmf tbe ikp- bad kxt the jsca er %t, ®rne. Tbe» tip* eye lost its iEterfisswe and tes-ame fixeS. • ft was not a roinarte f r t w t t o tlwe * tom su e iber fW. sefziag «be fU e i>b-s v b e w m t e t M a g t o t o t o e d f t f c te t m m * m * * * * «he i n t e r n
