HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-08-31, Page 6er
. ;t,
bad Lt' n
lktr... 1,
got Un ui1Werit to UM IOW
girr s black eyes,ECereed to•
end tr\oltblo ebri.
"You.ay go,
Witliteiteireeisinec-ronint
;my Jail.v,'geld U€cca. “And
r. Urne„ what, 1.aia I. to r,ayto
'DO ESU tbn1c that 1 1i*
ot ttll4f;* 'PV
k -ng heft* X have
Nerahi; you tatitiot feel MOM StUt
that 00 hOW unworthy I anl thi
F.Olt schOtIld eaRt thOnght
lfer lips formed a "-NO4's: tint
Pnt-- Pf.A4,- 104 'Voice- 4argair. atjove
11,145-pery 1113-qea tiparkling'wj
oeenent pleading even tile
"Tons el:is-the dalkg4teit ef an. tar
4 1-s;e-.11
4.; LIU
oW1 'bet , •;te
, opening:. 4,4
tutted', .t.4;!;',
urtesy,‘
tiI
•.`". '
Of ughtee j; UUUI
es wad_ his kran - •
141,4 , 11,‘
, e
'
the atelden elonb
th ;OS',
te ' stie
epereg
neck Noreth OPeocei the enyelek. It wa
-3,1-utro-t:Tettiir'Whicir -
uh-L.j_vx;.iXr.,;4141.144aficto .,
had oelY !Wet Eeme Oae v"4.1 it seemod to cry out,
c auxiet—y fofti—Ise I reproach,
, moment 1 saw you my 'heart lekti/ed.
I. love your / $ 'The q,uestion is often askod " as to
,
you., dime". she . said.' '1'1 would x did not know' who you were, but 1 hi6w large a 14kiln
YOU are the least MI •)1, MY world for --xne from, that nulnuent• milk calf sboUld.
eeme Over this mitrninge-and will it • • I be and what weight it should' attain
you we're -the one woman in all he
hank! has asked Sonic people at different 'ages. In order to give
4'ilere you will be the one Woman until I a 6M-Isructory- a.nswer to this 'clues -
early. Still, only say the word!" dive* • tion we have. averaged -up the
But it -w th . . t 1 11 th t There were tears in. her eyes, weights of a large niii er of skim
1114(1Q 14°"161's hart.teAt- and tient 'though she tried to force them bu- I
„ milk calves that -we have raised at
the blood to her lace. . 7 l - COWF this litation. We see that at six
o
nd she put up one hand and e vele.
"And to think that that yotteg ed her eyes for a iuoment, but shls
silent, and at erw e motion- months. of age the average eself
sao sheold have acted so nobly! Was' stood ; d h is
out, Nort in ney estireate? The I • e
e$30 ? average skim Milk calf eonsninee
weighs 349 pounds. We see that the
00 evide
elley„
,1 **It appeneet aa J
11. ;Pa. • s aneeeerefi,
. The, doeeenp
ineeindetis- elueePt se, dress
her inietreee Ehe Cat 'amIlOtis,glance$
at her •At lett She set.) as if sbe,
. prefer to bee** it from your own , 1.* • ._
coulee not tie p aerSe
.he , lady, I hope Yen are not
$Orte qUietlee 4'4440( the incident; huitlie
hut ber -Volee -trembled she '4" "llo," said /*tomb, for She Was lost
-,Of her discover,y of cpit's Injury.
lie behoved very. iii;avely, Paint. , thOUghteeholt stag* Pain
•t*X. have sto-. doubt," he -said: "leu
It 'did not warrant his taking* ad-
,
4119u.„ heard 4.4 the accident?" .
#.yes my lady," replied Ifarmau.
' *doe- of the grOOMS WAS np lit the
vantage:0, of your situation* AA linage r and bravest down word,"
eesi, ,1 '
sbOtild have tent here for a --r-Age and she tOuthed NorahgeutlY and
for You;', but r ituagine . frieStl'Ine‘ dully, As. if she( expected v 'dr
a. t was as. 1 . Y"..'Illutil my ftruitme---"Ii inight4tIh°0,tnee.lih°0eteoli;Verke:3.-cifvait°tIthaetifi not
e etepped, and her face grew pale. been tor e. She eteppedyshe could
ied 1;1,1 weat evithout a :word of - not 8.,-10 c. ws naine.
tihe. exclaimed -as ifebettild_ 4 . A 6 1144- 7,aar''
4644 -cu. 'a Fli:411°‘ -1 • 1 martee. warmdy. oink saYs that the
nattear— Cited
alls eseuler-e-**
'dislike - so much ' as heroics. NO.
* b. please! Ihertelit nothing I it; was a wonder. be wo,Esa't killed."
•gentienci. an risked. lus life alMest, and!
..... . 1.
crou Ilarman-Anve-the account -01:0
13_0 1_4.okt.,„.ths,t4,--419.., , ' : room, and-Tdevati
eli-7-eiga' VO
0 inthuster-witlf- Os s
*I •
ped .an -thee wi
ana• .drealtebee, jle were -slte44111:
fisent hie heart to hers. •'llo you roe
member' the evening you Came to the,
., ,our -c rri A
id tiered
. •
Ile. stop
s 4 !a ,v0iget
oahruntIn ,Ys that W.; ..trt wan nnssl fAn„, h, 858.2 pounea of skim mak* '144.1
wreg 0101$011119.04.- tae horse:9;014 on ...Afir 40,,t ti pounds of grain and 087.2
was d_1 t ink it's the - * - • pounds of hay to produce 100 lbs.)
• • • I I 6 1
onging to sct hiw,end than. him!"
"Wen?" said the earl.
-Novo lieSitated .Monctent:, these
laid the letter'heside his plate. .
-4ta-taiStele4t--e11i-atete3'
Mit to her wttW a co tit entire.
"Pardon me, but 1 have always en-
-tertained the nsreatest repugnance to
Pernsing--Othere-peopi 'e2seletters,;"
404414ILFehut'eri
1 to 1 0 great hobs°. that I- might- be
near you. And 1 beard you!" be
said, his veice scarcely suitlible;
Inunt-its
if ineueswer to -ray prayer,
you_ crane out On tklg__41rA,* . (XL=
Lo ee not. to me-eah. 110, I ii.,11QW
know -but you seemed to ' speak
to me. An my, lite, has changed.
slime that moment,. for you have tak-
en possess on 0• i n
,Jayeeyourefa ecesititatitieeeili-- -M7se
Prey do Hot rabid 1'i:ceiling YtIO. wait' d_theeetineeis et..heneeetourevoic
11'eefeeely-trorete, 'Cvliateetti - k h creal
head; seeming *cartel) to breathe. fin her pocket -those ket.thase jaw lines ' had' theeeneet wept et last, Norati made It very precious-axid, goirsg to
ritingetablerewroteetwebrieVeeriot .
refereneS4e , et ,
loge or the. oppose
1)0 eiskred, proper. 'se. •
*paettires"4, not
eaten bleeele• in the auteura they,
• ee-quiCkly_in -the'spri•
tescreesis
.. -
Valuable by . naulelaing them in thii
autumn, land the growth.' will be re re=
vigoeou'is than ,if they had not hew
Er 'Protected.
'777
RURAL, SANITATION.
• f t
Sanitation about the home should
interest people living rural dise
tricts. Too often it. is found that
little heed ie paid to even the
most simple inearts of preventiOA •
against disease and frequently a long
illnes$ of souie members ot the .
attrilnIttd—tcare-
sures ot prgvention peen adopted
making a total Of $3.59. This 858.2 lit have been avoided.
pounds...44 skim -intik -ropy -ow, nts-803 airitettione -should, --be made 4 •
poursde wbole milk, which,. with AA Pgint -91 41442fr. kr_41 deir
_
a74kriig6-"blitter*'Patt 4);Ietd.°8-1Wef alif-e:9614130"1341tilea- getoringus ifurdkae;143withsitn 1.Line"he heips "Ora5aold
The average Price et butter rubbish which are often allowed to
at tbe college creamery during l'il!(?f,a.ceumulate about the lyards. The r
.0f-such-tcculluilations t
Ises -condlictim4o
i_eeajth of the residesets, odd
*the -Ireiiii0.11-4-.0 -esTitetietre breee
year wasettle034---Deductrei
sloetheteuret siefee - f
3.156 and we have left 84.61. to pay
the expenseiretit Milisinerinidebaute
g. Rutin $ 0 m 0 home. An articles that ara
Of use can be throWn into •
Irenches and covered with earth, and
11-7garbtage--can,
orah s slightly and looked en loving youseah, you cannot help These °wires do not, tell the 'whole
ar him. If he Mid treated her
thate I must love ' oul-but ou
o a er v
...tftWe OM-Worid orah'sfncegrew ahnos
•
b b Ice tdi
the Arst night she hail heard in lluree was badlir hurt, I fear. Tha
frozo. her lip.s. '; •
"1 do not approve of him."
Imil addressed her. all unconscious eo k ilk
l'Illitee.but why, papa?" slid asked t w no i words of pas- da .seemo Jather, •
/ , •
-leateeceell-thir
aintoLILLittjamity upon ev
herself that night; hut his cold %verde, W°1 a SPO h 21143 e t 1 es • * her heart: the stnIgle between 2,8 6 d f lin d 'I
" t
n .ge I g • ni n itation She . added: the college herd has iseeraged 0,-
poun 0 0 in per cow ur lig
• voice on the terrace., the night. was alt And the words read. ale/ e I the year 1902-.--- The unlearnt, of -skim
ready. and the gsire to obey. h
ea comMme
in lt lew. Voice.. "Xle-he is a giethe„ t la she as ate. e At times t usnrs that.y 1 "Is it so Impossible?"
ours. efore ahe s epte- and -in ,e her falong. Noi*ah all day' tried to. make
1 could not be mistitken; but one may• •
.,,.. dreams lie still bent over her, ' his up her mind what she would, tay to
b° a bg°""exnan "d yet not a de--", bar:lissome fae,e all 'anxious and-tie:rue' CYril„, tried evea to leani a, few sell-
able' acquaintance. 1 have. ., heard _ e . i • — 1
le tt) C011- =''''''"*". er'Itecti"Itt"Irr
feinted that he is not a. persen • to " Iiihen she awoke the next morning, by heart. A practic • a rie
wham' I can extend my *friendship."' "- 'was :with th0 coesciousuess that i do p belle .of even one season, vulil
' 44, -ou'ehame-sheetedf?-tetiald 'se -Nora -h. .9•141°e°43-geult14.41-1-40.114"ea rne-eeellavceeeknown-e--Aiowetieellisratie-s *
wnntlerinor. eierom whmn. spapa? ing herself on her elbow she , saW : gracefully; but Womb was nO exper-
From 1.1r. llerton?" .and 'her lips grow llecea South standing beside the heft i looted, flirt, fah° Wag SiMPIY IV
COMPrerage01, - .,
*donate love. . to pass alb too
• • man, you .ssild yourself --e-". cidicklY, to, ctbers cannot Th earl m father
e y
SeeMS that X was mistaken. cio,
- At Itiet she Went. to bed, but it was Itheye dragged. their length ;wearily IC earl," he Said, your father,
does not like enef."
"Ile has Unbidden you to, know
mc-ipek to me?
**
"Why?" he said; "Ah, X koowl
had forgotten ---for 0 •
elite etween us: but he has not for-
gotten. You are the daughter of an
earl-. and Ile broke off. /for
she had turned Teelitni at last, 0, look
of entreaty on her face.
cro be Continue#.1
a.nd looking dowo, at her with a, re- . women 'whose heart had been touched
*
arhe naMe of my informant iof culler expression in her black eyes. for the first time. • s
coMiequerice," he said coldlv. Lrben rehlezlibered. that 8110
had l At last the great Clock aliimed
SO, ' not locked her door lasL nijji. past.',NYr. and with Casper at.. her
neferniation. no' let
**(10'od-night, papa."
Ile opened the door for ber, mak-
g no• inovemen • owar ft6 fig 1ere,
and she escaped..
Once in.-_:_hie_eowneeretinteeslideilung-
hate*M„----an _ • a -
chair hid her face in her handa.'
tier heart was 'Ireatin bu
. ,
-itern7Ati-21ter4it
rve emoteh.eart beat faster °as he approsekhed
"Auntie's :got one Of her had. ti t -tde where hn ware_ to meet
titlitarmlitre•aii ino is nor
calf represents 1,978 pounds of Whole
Slibtract this from - the Ow-
ego -products of the average cow in
the college )aerd and we have 4,205.6
Pounds to be credited to raising
calves on skim nittlev
about(' not be allowed to ateuneulate,
The removal of kitchen slops require
strict attention.
They should- not be constaritlet
thrown in 'one placefor the earth
'will. soon become rank and, OW* from
• the continual soaking, thee giving
rho to unwhelestsme odor. '
A good f way to- dispose of it is to
pour it altenately *about the
beeonle
1.1thles...26 twteoruldrat,czeih____tatointhcater. jtssiiiIn'omItshoLeiteloinareedttett_to
. fertilizer to that upon which it Is
amount to V36.At5. 4,":"5‘6 throWn.
pound of extra whole milk produced
.LINGEflin SLEEVES.
—
IS Ws Very .serry, she says, and bees., a mdrnent or_tWo 10 try amielidetelesiyoliter :which seitsint to theetlari
your ladyship will tiverlook it." ' ! its •he'seting...• ' , ' when -maidois 'won 'husbands by
•• vt
Ob, poor fieriness!It*said Non -tin '1, 'Thenshe went on among, the -great
'fashioning intricate ackrack sleeveS,
sympathetically; -"1 nut SO Sorry! ' trees fleckhich wereeeted with. the golden 61.01*
• _ _
not think of getting ue. and not to
trouble about rtte in the least."
114 -AT.
,and found
colo4nee-
he leaves. ;of a huge' rhododendren, n0ewg°41,3,1
wi
nil stood t
is
bottle feau de trung to paint. She saw that his
elefteetnneeelwale i'aerseeding. and
Atha. her-forcheesdi-si ht reealleil= ev
• ascina mg ei cote- le
easier and just as 'ef-
s.Uss e is ma e
wie a n, ost764.74-sw ss,
ok allover embroidery, full at the
-soma
. •
yield 3,866.1 pounds of skim rnilk BEST 13UTFER PACKAGES.
• ic
wwohrtlhi itt.s5!...83c
80 or
per
ratoratil,jouuld2.7b5e
Tlie package to 11E0 is the one
this ° the $17.01„ the income from
the butter fateeecure from the milk
-
. and. -we, have a etotal p 6. - 0-
tfifet' frptii-thisz the cos'Of Wight iee..
calf, .$7.43, and we have left $52.-
1.33 '-'to for the expenses of milk-
n
of 6 273.6 lbs.
families Want Stone or egoi •exn. ,ttra
In this case provide theni. but they
-of-eorld '
must_• watc,hed. ,vizooeen p Ages
nor b "egad a Oeteled
Ilrick butter is very Popular and is
usually wrapped in parchment paper.
takes 1 rteen minutes 0 u.
cow. Assuming an_ ave,raFe
Of joy than of sorrowno account to trouble about me." land , a great. ev•awe of tenderisers pass-
eerhat great crisis which comes in Dm °' went. 'again, and returned ed over her ‘treert.
ufele-e-eale4heeereei „
hers. A nian-Ifed, told hee Ae bad pouredhalf ot it on' bee o
loired lit ridkerthiet----"1-
Sometimes a: girl has tO ask her" "You are,very early thie morning'
e...
then -ho took. out hhs. eaten, and.
withertesigh=nrsimpatiefseteeturriedelits
head and saw her, in all her loveli-
heart the question: ..no i love him•
4 Xuralt said, os the girt brushed out nes. • framed by the dark green
•in return?' 'but Worah, then& no ther hair. "Pid you steep. in Aire , leaves. • .
words,,of love had ter been -uttered pious° last night?" .. . • 110 sprang td his feet and came for
to her before, -bad no need to ask i ' "No, in3i, lady," replied ilecca, '',, ward her. then stopped, his eyes, full
d.repPing her eyes trent- the glass in of thio
tor. :The lemieri of MS presence - is °,4'hielt she had bee" 411•11Paring Ntit- i heart, as'ed an her lace; aag so theet
the queetion. Love needs- no instr% psisSiou that burned in his
readiry -teaseled- Tu ,eviiry-*-- woman $ les-facitswitlishereowies. • -Nrii. I vent I stood: Speechless, so Tar as words- go.
*breast: 4-4 Nora, as she sat with th°1116* And X femur bini in the wee -0-i "You/ have come!" be saidin a
-.her face-4044cm even- fronr her' glas*. UC 51U she added7-4.neeeelOWeerokes. . , elpwevoieee -- .
_
hearts,: . -4.. .' ,...._.
Vould feel his words singing in her i
' There was no other "hini" hie the imprisiined in his eager grasp
k5 :
.tsrorah looked up with a start, ti She; *put hers into it, and it as
world for her that morning but Cyril. "Yes. I: helm eoine." she said. -
he sat and thought ofhim-how
"Iliiii! Whoner she nekeit.
handsome he was; how brave. how "Arelyou angry with too kr send -
Mrd, how .good! ° Surely, in all the "Tho painter gentleman, r 1tie von ther inesaagn?"
-otter-Tiliatie-likildin. And t'his"--fitsi ' (*rah" ought' -t° hitS11"7/11th7r5tUCI. • tit-•-••• She, P )
Il,
of heroes* tVhe VAS (Pick and Clever"' was -very had."
"It was wrong -1 „know'!" he sa,14.
"Ilted?" the eehoed, faintly.
and. prompt, *leo had tliSplayed such *si fplt it when 1 had got home and
courage. hiding tdie pain from her for "Yes," said Iletea. -taking a long', thought of it; but -ah!! I wanted, to
so longeeloVeed 'fiVrt. • - ' . ti 8% in her hand and holding it. up ' seeyou, stein, at once, and I did not
With tile Joy of the knewledge there to . the light, but keeping her ' eyesiketow how ---'e"
of her sex. '
seemed to ralikt ,her 000 an others rile' glass. "Yes,' he'd fainted." roaitt, so simply, so sweetly„ that lie
Norah's hands elasped thentselvesj could boll' gone on hie Ittiera to
ehatecotateemeeleeeeeeeeeete.i.te_her to.. tightlY in her laP* and on inartiells ll her. ..„4.*',04:-Are--,----30 tiog;' will on.
tow? fink, rxowir *, ride Attila Anti-:- late- sound- mcaped'fier-rips.. wilt you-Tfir.utir'idie tittered.
again.. sehe .who was nothing mit .40 "Ile was dreadif.i.dly hurt. ' 'Ilrobet Ile understoeti her, She totild talk
simple; ignorant .girl *Idle lie; was so'-hi3 titiA* i think. • with lesS• reatraint, if he worked. Ile
clever and strong, such a hero ainking Norah halt rose, 11/4 i t I% k wild int - ",sat down before Ilse easel,: arail took
was mixed thrill Pri" that I. fixed on Norah's pale lace reflected in "I tura gind You. Eta to Inc."
• men. - pulse to ge 'to him. there atid then:, up his brush mid the Palette, which
,
and from her. t
iit it, and 1ow1y raising it to
' kissed it iherc, hi* fls
ett .it., .
titio 1046 In? Why. her
seemed proelaimIng its tr‘tri .
'
•
full .oti, hint; 'his voicerang t
ears. She could fed his
et-liantt
•:She eI'
.tor4eiduAg, ad in thii
Slight the taint tl1'et7e, idUtS,rtle'
CAressin
Ate *I as white ds-as.you .are, blindly -for it tnintite or two: :then
oked • to*Y`. lattY. said Decca, slowly, "and turned th hiras *he stood, betlde
hot in 'dreadful Pain. I don't' think hell him, her )1nes loosely clasped. -
*enough to shir sliglitlY along the
inside seams, thole in embroidery,
o contrasting„ color or material,
effi ,eiti
in a little• yoke or „jacket on the
same gown or 'may. be used in a
gown in Which there is tt mere . sug-
gestion of the same embroidery. For
instance, the simplest of little 'ging-
hain !rocks in dark gray chambray
was trimmed in two nun's folds
aroimit-the skirt and had set ihto
the surPlice pair of allover
isintirokiery'etfeterese-. -Orr threskirt lee;
tween the folds was basted a slight-
ly' fulled ruffle of Hamburg. edge
ntatehing in design that used in
the sleeves. Thl dress was of that
Soft quality tit dark a Ingham which
and ilennce an eetTS ate taken Mit
tobefreshly done up. TrielheritalfF
with this frock were worn low .shoes,
width were also made of the chain -
bray fared With . patent .leather.
:In voile and thin wool gowns the,
sleeve* are ixrimensely attractive. For
instance, a pale blue' gown of thc.
cobweb tike 01d fasblorsed fabric
as wool- del/tine hart in It
gatherul sleeves tho thinnest
ticked swiss, with a touch of the
same material repeated in the col-
lar. - A • iight gray chiffon evening
g(iwn. cut' low lout an emplecement
'..).1*sititottc•-44,"
Ithite thlifon.• tin,*
1.,juttoireilt;
the ,rhte chiffon* edges the
neek.staid tha gathered sleeves' are
,also made of thewhiU and-fihisheit
the-,. . elbow -with c,iiiffort rttillear
Sioves4of finest White Itisivo' are tdao,
put ieeteleres;litienilin•
- •
•s- ,
Frierni-J*1+To* that you have made,
million* What will you dor* Old
"I 'retire, and .atrinie
myself telling people Mott, a bile
'Wealth 15 itral how.happy as when
.:"014.4 1100r..*-'•
had: 4111e, ith0,1,4h0! lihe added*, eatol):5; *Walt steilt now, Lady: Notahlt,
'4140' tram her 41 have been counting the hours *int.
' Rofp In:dy: 116 *iftiti obit to, X: lett .sou last night. t have SO*
lik.htnrie after, is bit," continuedlonged to. see. you -to
a, L11l wateldnir I(orate. Ore. to*,ittiowt• Whit tot say hut- that.
ive:nte-Tive 'me my fittndkert.. 1OVe- you!" '
*aid Norah, 'feeling the !Coral:es:hands clasptid tightly, and
her, And wishing • to her breath tame and, went
t ber. IWO for ;belt- *It brOko from Me la# night when
• t Should hot boixti %spoken;" be *lett
In; a lo* *tate, that trembled
eligentifilteatui rang e.rnat1y,
wlth the tit,. ring Of pat*. • wh�le
li h to have the)
felict had: nett*,
tett 'to: lier histelc
doWt
Et corner, .**
TUE DIV -at ENGINEER.
each cow. At 121 cents Per holy.
. this costs $8.12. It will probably
haul, the milk, making an expense of
$7.14,per.-tolab----4naktng,431044441.05-•
pense for milking and JuKuting $15.-
90. Substract this from $52.83, and
we have left $36.31 per head;to pay
Interest on the money invested in a
CoMI11011 COW, baSideft paying for the
labor of the men and boys on the
• Sarin.
•-The -tigumes just given et‘opment
average. 1,Te enterprising dairy-
4411- heesathilled
*rho experience in raising calves out, -
lined above indicatet clearly that
unless the cow gives, considerably
more milk then is needed for the calf
it will not pay to milk her.
In the mansweineni "ed our grass
lands we do well to remember that
to pasture them of closely is poor
polity. And this. holds true whether
they are in nieedoW or kept, simply
for pasture. We make no Mistake
greater than this in the management
of our grass lands: And the drier the
climate the greater the evils that
sirfseitroint the practice. The reasons
are aPParent triany reflective mind.
First, when ',mist -tires. are • eaten
bare in the sPring, they do not, stand
t119.drought of summerneariyso
On. 'When cropped right down to the
ground the raj* of the aun milli
drink - 1.1p 6, DIO1ittit6.- Oa Of the
OIL But if eaten tiosply, tbo
grass uneaten acts tis mulch: :tient*
ranch more Moisture is retained An'
the soil,- The differenee in the growth'
10 . -the-- tiro instances *111:be try
*narked, and in city, seasons it wilt be
much greater than in those. which
nte.rnolot. It is evident therefore,
And we are wily passengers
• Who ride away from here.
The big red sun 1 the light in front;
Thtwinkling stars are signals true -
To show /the track. is clear.
The years ---they 447e whirling wheels,
That speed along the track.
And often. -Oh how often we
;lave wished they would.turn back.-
This world is like a train of cars '; •
-away fromehere: -- -
Ind we 111.6 C1111, PaSSeligerAS
Tho trust the Engineer.
Charles T. Greene in Sunset Ma
tine for August.
• •
ILLS
not in'the habit of boasting
of my conquests, ' said Gayboy. "but.
you ought to -have seen how 11 •
presSed that striltiog-Iooking •worreen
with the wornierful'eyes 'and the hair
Iike a raven's %leg at the swell re-
ception 'hist Weeks! fly Jove. • she
couldn't keep her -eyes ofF me!"
'1 imt1ed1tgiikrtho rittra.nitin;
"rhat_iras Mfcs LinksiGh, the female
-
detective. She was there to watch
the jewelry"
,- - - - ,
n-- --I
roan.'' he otid.
,,,,weve ali. out
West. " ve" m Acht
With long tborn, whir ' used a*
lances, e*ch tither 310
savages. . , dor?t con/Pare to
the: ants,' saw in tbo kik-ft:* ,tialtt.Ais '
ifiol*ntivrt imilvidmit near by. * •
natives have trained them ASPbet
Of burden. One Of *cm Conui
a ton load for mile. With tit,
:worked willingly, but etratiOisiti
they turned an thcii iatotdicatti,
killed then." Ititt thho was drawior
00, loitg4.0* 11L?iC 441:
440.9r4,-
ctiore,*',Ioad thoCIttft vox*
lit Wit
u *01'114
• Yo I
Pt, fOr arobstri-
.0 /ler
ther worse
,e