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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-11-24, Page 74444444444.44.4444,' • The Messenger Bird. Many, many moons age, when In- dians were the only people living in our beautifal land, there were no towns, only lodges and wigwams; and there were no etreeta, only' Indian 'trans winding here and there through forests and over hills. forth into the The gray leird flew cloven and alight- slams, because in la mom one respect. Neae the shore, the One day a hunter set forest to find deer. ed on a low 'branch. Thth en e Little I abandoned her mother. Sincolor Since then e life. 1 wt a changes and beoornes green; Brothers of the Wood found a piece of I have lived a miserable • ane suffered poverty sowethnes 'such an intense green as The forest was so very large that smooth birch liark, and the hunter cut the coe b untry. to Appeal: almost black. When the it would take a man four days and:' ' Ind' "And when he lelened Mme, Beboars aeleeth 41weia, madame, that was aa great sexprise to me. He took Yvonee' by the hand and softly; 'Mal leise you, lkdadernoiselle.Yvonne?' And how. ne'?" low the Ocean Gets its Colors. aced :In a vase, seawater aSPenrO yeefeetly transparent and coaorless, yet when gathered in a large Masai it 'Anneals a number a beautiful colors, Barnacles a Sea Itlystery It a, eurions fact that the ben). - mole, whiele is fe0 well known to meet dweeler.s and eeafaring men, see= to he looked at her! liew he leeked at her! He fleet kissed her on the eheeka the 4114st eonnion being a rine azure have bee'n the least known fclr manY This coloring, of the tea is Years to scientists' of any of tbe myriad Then suddenly be took her in leis arnes blue. caused by filtration a the sun's rays forms of life in the sea. So indefinite and covered her with kisees. Yoe threugh the lenumerable small salt and hazy were the results a invest'. pwaarttelio.:les bald in suspension. la the "He Will be the best choice," said eede seerSea to be much astonished. The IViediteinanean, which holds an could ten that he was deeply moved. I saw that he was weeping," " ee manual proportion of these salts, is the oldest eouncillor. Then he called But she evaee't afraid, When it was to the gray bird -and aelored if he would to excess. / The Polar seas alsn over ehe went baCk to her play, Then blue the man said th me. tranearine blue. So are the waters of " 'Mademoiselle, I lost a little girl the 'Equienetial Atlantic, while the whom I loved very much. She isn't . paeific approaehes more nearly to in - dead. But I have lost her, all the ' take a. message to the Wise Chief. "You are swift of wing, 0 beautiful bird, Our feet would go too slowly over the far -away trail." are deserilated as being a brilliant u1- 4 digo, All faun however, are alike In a message en et in pictures and signs. and a en very low. waters are agitated the green changes That was the way the Indiana wrote' I have been in hiding for the last flee • .. their messages in the loerg ago. four nights to travel through it. All the first day the hunter Solloveed the trail of the deer, but his swift arrows brought him no game. At sunset a storm came roaring through the for- est; there was thunder and rain, and all the trees swayed and twisted in the wild wind. A tall pine tree 'came crashing to • earth and pinned the hunter beneath it. He was not hurt, but he was a prieoner; in spite of his strugglets he could not free himself. • Three times the sun rose and set, and still ,the hunter could net get free. He had no food and no water and grew very weak and faint. On the third day three of the Little Brothers of the Wood, a squirrel, a rabbit paid a chipmunk, found him. They loved the hunter, for he had al- ways been kind to them. "Let us help you, brave hunter," they said. But they were too smal to lift the tree, and at first it seem- ed as if they earild do nothing for hi. Then they went in haste and called all the other Little Brothers of the Wood in council. Said the oldest and • veisest Brather of the Wood, t'We must send a message to the Wise Chief; he will send help to the hunter. Who among you will go and bear the mes- • sage?" • Each of the Little Brothers of the Wood was eager to be the messenger. While they were trying to choose, the swiftest among them, a beautiful gray bird, ...flew over the council tree. He was on his way to another council tree a tan pine at the edge of the forest where all the birds were meet- ing. live. Beneath a calm years. I was a weak, thoughtlees to a' brownish sunset the surface seems lit up with gray btook the piece of bark maal• I was an artist, somewhat er- ell manner of delicate tints—pink, bird The •' in his bill and flew away with it. retie, somewhat of a dreamer. I loved topaz, emerald, and purple. my wife and msr child. But I was Fast and far the bird flew. He flew led Many local causes influence the estray by a villainous creature, I am over the birds' council.tree; all the ly color of the waters and give them cer- for it. I am paying ear birds called to him, but he would not pang d for it. And ,today I am paying for ta.in decided and ocnistalesshaeles.A stop. He flew through a black cloud bottom of white sand can a greyish it atrociously.' " e filled With rain, and out of the cloud "Did you understand, Diadem - into the clear hot air; lie flew through oiselle?" asked Mme. Rebours, who wind and shadow, sunlight, sunset and had turned as white as a sheet. dawn. He -flew on and on, with the • birch bark held fast in his bill until 7 Mlle. Leger bowed her head. he came to his journey's end. Then he winged his way into the Indian lodge and laid the bark at the feet of the Wise Chief. When the Wise Chief had read the or apple -green color, In the Bay of Loan:go the water appears to be a deep red owing to the red sea -bottom. Around the coasts of New Zealand are spas in which countlessfloating "Yes, madame. That man is your red animalcules oause the water to first husband.. He is Yvonne's father. adopt a crimson coxnplexion, known to I underetaacl all this when he told me localEshereaen as "whale-spavna red." his story and .I understood why he Near home 'there are salt marshes kissed Yvonne in such a transport of •whean "red" sea -water is concentrated, tenderness and grief." message he sent many men who were "And afterward?" brave and fleet on foot over the far- "Afterward he got up and went away trail to find the brave hunter. away without a word. He walked. with All the way the beautiful bird. flew a limn. He looked so broken • down. low and guided the braves. When he ' I ,alenost wished—" stopped, they stopped; when he flew on, they followed. The hunter was safe and happy when the braves found him. He was still pinned. beneath the tree, but he was not in pain, and the Little Bro- thers of the Wood had brought him berries and water and kept 'him com- pany all the while. The reeciers lifted the tree from off the hunter and carried him to his far -away wigwam. To this day the Indian people love the pigeon, the beautiful gray bird that e,arried the message, and that tribe of Indians to which the brave hunter belonged still draw upon their lodges and vrigwarns rough pictures of the messenger bird.—Youth's Com- panion. 1 ollt accidents or .surprises. truly, after the storms of her L Translated by Wm. L. McPherson earbr ' years she had a right to feliei- , tae herself on having arrived in a e pont so peaceful and so reseal. Yvonne rushed int O the room with The governess came into the room. all the impetuosity of her eight years She had first gone upstairs to take off and threw herself into her mother's her hat. arms,' She was a Young woman of about "How hot it is, mama!" • twenty-five, not pretty, but with •a 1 1 IN THE PARK happen. Life weal By Pierre Valdagne ly secure. Nothing disturbing could d run along with - Mine. Rebours wiped her little good figure and intelligent eyes. daughter's. forehead. Mme. Rebottle liked her very much. "Did you hone lots of fun in the Although they had never exchanged park?" confidences, she knew that Mlle. Leger "Yes! Yes, mania. Camille and pitied her sometimes for having mar - Paul were there -arid Andre and ried a husband so given to grumbling Marie. We played ball and then hop- and also so inexorably perfect. scotch and then we skipped rope. Pa.ul tried to steal my ball. -I gave him a slap." • "A slap?" "Yes, mama. And then there was a gentleman there on the ben.dh who kissed me." "What gentleinan?" "I don't know, mama. An old gentleman, a poor man." "But why did this poor man kiss you?" "I don't know." Whirling on her toes, Yvonne dash- ed away, crying: "I am going to make a bannet for my doll with the lade you gave me." "You had better sew up her stock- ing. It has a hole in it." "Bahl What of that?" Yvonne de- clared, absolutely indifferent to so • negligible a disaster. Mine. Rebours smiled at the 'child. Making a bonnet tor the doll welled certainly put her back in her studies,. But efter all, Mlle. Leger, her gov- how it happened. I was sitting on ernese, was there to see that she the bench, not far from thie persem, ceedingly. Taking her leave she en - studied. Besides, M. Rebours wasn't oxi hand to ;hold her, M. Rebours scolded often. He scold - Mme. Rebours struggled to suppress a cry. She reeovered her self-posses- sion presently and said; "No! It is better so. What's finish- ed is finished. He was a poor fellow —very weak, as he said. He was a child when it came to facing the peoh- Inns of life. But he was an admirable artist. All that has gone to weeek. Yet he was &arming. Ahl horvv-clearm- ing he was—so gay, so full of fantasy and imagination! He matcle me suffer afterward. But now I have nothing against him." • - After a silence she added: "If you .see him again inethe park, mademoiselle, let him kiss Yvonne any time he asks to." Plants That Bring Ruin. Prickly pear. a sort of cactus, was foolishly imported into Australia. It now covers twenty million acres- of Queensland, and is extending at the rate of a million acres a year. The land it seezes •becomes absolutely valueless, and the Government is fighting the pest by every means in Itsbrated gem is the blue Hope diamond, power. This is not the first time that Aus- owned by tn Washington lady. Dia- monds of a rosy hue are occasionally tralia has suffered by the importation of a foreign plant. The terrible Bat- found, but the rareat tint is green. A large green diamond is the principal kunst burr which got in, no one knows how, becomes fixed in millions in the tdreena.sure a the Green Vaults at Dres- wool of sheep, and is so difficult to get ' e Much interest, then, attaches to the out that such wool 'is worth only about , news that means have been discover - half the usual price. ed whereby off-color yellowish Cape Some enterprising settler planted 1 I diamonds can be mude to acquire a watercress in a New Zealand river. he plant has run! riot, and turned ' beautiful grass -green hue through ex- Trivers into swamps, doing incalculable 1 posure to emanations of radium. To • accomplish this purpose, the but the coiar is due to the presence of a redeshelled parasite of mieroseopic size. The salt lakes of the watershed of Great Tibet owe their color to the same cause. The tiny creatures are Present in millions, but do not appear until the salt water has attained a cer- tain degree oe concentration, and dis- appear just as mysteriously when a further density is reached. Off the coasts of napan the sea is yealow, and to the west of the Canary Islands it is a vivid green. Near Cal- lao, the port of Lima, in Peru, the Wafer is olive -colored, wane near Cape Palmas and along the Gulf of Guinea ships often appear to be moving in a sea of milk! Radium Rays to Color Gems. A "white" deamond Should be abso- lutely colorless.. Thus the famous "Kohei-noor," belonging to the Britisla crown, Is slightly off-oolor, having a grayish tinge. • A yellowish tinge greatly reduces the value af a diamond, though, if the coke- be a brilliant golden yellow, the stone may have exceptionally high • Colored diamonds rate as "fancy" stones and fetch beg pricee. A oele- Mlle. Leger thought: "That mustn't damage. be •comfortable all the time. And the Similarly, the blue South American i rays from a. bottle of radium bromide most terrible thing about it is that water -hyacinth which was imported are directed upward through a bole in there is nothing with which to re- into Florida completely blocked the 8 rea leadsts antlnclealc to the diamond, which thin plate of aluminum. ; n proach this big beer. Even when he, great St. John's River, covering it with Before long the atone turns green, be - criticizes me I am forced to recognize: a raft of vegetation so solid that even i that I have deserved it. It's fright- steamers could not plough through It i leg altered iii. this respect to a depth ' depending upon the -.---------e. ful Ah! how much more soothing a man would be who makes, mistakes now and then or does something fool- ish!" Millions have been spent in fighting I Tb.e tint thus 'acquired withstands the this beautiful pest. most powerful of acids. Another 'pest that was imparted in- By the same means a rich yellow to the Southern States was the pas- tint is given to colarless Colorado to- pazes, which, by reason of their lack of color, have little value The exposure to the radium emana- tions is made in a vacuum. It is earliest form of trust was the corner - thought that the process (which is be- ing of foodstuffs by monarchs and ing experhnentally developed by ex- -their agents. Assyrian records seven parts of the United. States Bureau of or eight thousand years old give ac - Mines) may render possible the con- counts of these monopolistic transac- version of much colorless gem ma- terial., found in the Western States, into stuff highly valuable from the standpoint of the manufacturers of jewelry. • His Last Address. Teacher—"And what was Nelson's farewell address?" Bight Boy --"Heaven, Ma'am." "Well," asked Mme. Rebours, "how sionalower from South Africa, which, did Yvonne get along to -day in the finding a climate to itsliking, invaded park?" the fields, covering them with a tangle "Very well, madame. She played so thick that the plough cannot pene- a great deal. And she was very wen trate it or turn it in. behaved.. But something curious One more example is that of the happened, something I don't under- sweet briar in Tasmania. There it stand. While the children were emus- grows three times as big and thick as ing themselves I sat on a bench. in England, farming vast thickets. Alongside me there was a men—" Nothing destroys it; even goats refuse "Oh yes" Mine. Rebours interrupt- to eat it, ancl it still spreads steadily. ed. "Yvonne has just told me that a man leiseed hen" . . "That Is true, Madame. This is Oh, Dear! Such Language. Little Marion had been visiting her aunt and she bad enjoyed herself ex - ed hi a wife, 'Mlle. Leger and Yvonne. And the woeet of it was that when he stoitlect he was seldom in the wrong. whom -1 had hardly noticed.' •Yvontre thuslastically remarked', "Oh, Aunt was near me. She Was talking to laa,te, I've had =unmentionable time." another little girl whom I .didn'tknow g• and : who asked her: 'What is your name?' 'Yvonne.' Yvanne What?' 'Yvonne Noral.' gatiane in ito case tbat until a very few years ago the barnocle was clans - ed with the, mollusea, although: it le really a eru,steoean. It is developed from free-swimming larvm and at- taches itself to rocks or timbers, which it never leaves again unless torn off by force. There prevailed during the Middle Ages a curious superstition that tlae barnacle was the egg of a migratory geese, tbe eggs being attantied to the branches of trees that overbung the water. Not until it was fomid that the bird had its nesting place in the Arctic regions and came south during the polar winter was this fiction dis- proved. But the bird is still blown as the barnacle goose. There are several species of this strange little crlstacean, but the sort that gives the shipowner the greatest trouble le the species that fastens it- self by a flexible stem to the bottoms of vessels in large clusters and neces- sitates the ship being taken to dry dock for their removal. The barnacle also attaches itselqf to living organisms, one of its favorite lodging places being the huge bulk of the whale: Sometimes, it is contend- ed, it ventures even inn') the jaws of the big mammal. It is one of the paradoxes of nature that the leviathan of the deep is utterly powerless to cope with the small crustacean, whica, at its largest size, when within the ellen Is about as big as a chestnut 3e is believed that voleales sometimes rub theameelves against ships in their at- tempts. to rid themselves of their un- welorne tenapts, Despite. their feeble power of vision barnaelee e,annotlive long when de- prived of light, Alwayd felted in salt water, there are still certain kinds that live in. fresh water. Darwin speaks of a species be cliseove'red fas- tened to the tall feathers of A bird. The commount sort are the senile or "aemen shells," which encrust tae rooks between tide marks on the sea coast About the mast stziking description of a barnacle to be found anywhere is that of Huxley: "A barnacle may be said to be a crustacean fixed by its head and: kicking its food into its mouth by its lege." Barnacles belong to that class a crustaceans that includes lobsters and crabs', constituting tete order of Cie- ripedia, which means "curled feet". Barnacles are hatched from eggs; the• young in no way resembae the aduats, Emerging from, itsegg the new born barnacle .enhibits itself as a free swim- ming little creature, with one eye, six legs and one shell. Sevemal times does it undergo the ,aperattoci of moult- ing. Finally it 'appears with two eyes, twelve legs and nwo. shells. At this stage of development it eases its rav- ings and attecb.es itself to same can- venient object by means of its anten- nae, secreting a kind of eement where, by it glues, itself quite fast. Then comes a metamorphosis. It loses its bivalve shell and its eyes and ac- quires its characteristic feathery legs, and it takes on an. entirely new sten. Biggest Snakes in the World. It would be unpleasant, to meet a snake twenty-five feet long and weighlug 200 pounds. A. serpent of this size has been obtained by the zoo at Washington, where it will be made to feel as much at home as possible In a large glass cage with a pool of water at one end. This interesting serpent is a "regal," or reticulated, python and; needless to say, was not captured, in any Ameri- can country. There are no such giant snakes in the New World. The pythons are native to the is- lands of the Malta.y Archipelago, where they are commonly known as "rice snakes" because they are often found in rice fields, which are overflowed at intervals. They are fond of water and do useful service as seavengers ef swamps. The regal python is the biggest of all snakes, attaining a length of thirty feet and a diameter of a foot. It is not venomous, but it can inflict fright- ful bites, and a full-grown specimen has been known to swallow a twelve- year -old boy whole. All the giant eerpents, including the anacondas and the pythons, belong to the family af the boas, an.d all of them are constrictors. Tb.e "bo, ocenstrict- or" is the biggest of a number of species of boas native to South Ameri- ca but rarely exceed e eleven feet in length. Yet it can crush a man to death in its coils. If you are ever seized by a pybhon Fidget Facts. Eyes, ears, noses, hands, and much else, have been pressed into service as indications of temperament and character; but it is claimed that more can be learnt from a person's "fidgets" than anything else.. The man who fidgets with his feet, tapping them on the floor, and swing- ing them to and fro when seated, is of quick, hasty temper, with good men- tal ability, but unstable in his ambi- 'lions. He won't make a good husband and the domestic hearth will not ap- peal to him. He will be generous, though*. A man who fidgets When seated as though the chair were most uncom- fortable will, as a rule, have rausical gifts. He will he trustworthy, popular, and kind-hearteddbut pessimistic. His life well net be a success from a m.one- tai7 point of view. He will be seme- what of 'a trial as a husband. A. man who fidgets with has head, twisting it about, and rubbing or seratching it with his finger-tips, will get en in the world, but will not be popular. He will be selfish and cruel. This type of 'fidget' has no capacity for sustained affection for anyone. The "Anger fidget" is af nervous temperament, and very sensitive. He will be scrupulously honest, but de- void of all ambition. He won't make many friends, and his mental calibre will not be very great. Generally a ndgetter is better than nonfldgetter. The man who has con trol over himself has, strange though or a boa constrictor, your only hope it may - seem, few desirable qualities, is to grab it by the throat and try to altheugh he may make his mark in choke it to death before it can crush the world. you. The pythons in their native haunts Aeroplane's Cargo of Pigs. are captured by setting baited traps, Many strange cargoes are conveyed which resemble huge eel pots. by air on the Continental services, says an English paper. A few days ago three pigs were carried from the terminus at Croydon to the French capital.. They shared the machine with Some live fowls. Apparently the porkers bad no great fancy for flying for throughout the journey the pilot heard grunts and squeals above the hum of the engine. Fruit and fresh flowers and live lob- sters are often ineluded among the cargoes of the skyway. Many Of the things that travel by air seem dull, prosaic and far reraoved from the ro mance of flying. Who would think of tinned rabbit or vaseline as he observes a machine passing gracefully overhead? Few, again, think of a cargo of handbags, shirts, or gold watches., and only the minds of the thirsty turn to oases of rum or whiskey. I3ut such things are carried by aeroplanes every day. "Trusts" Are Agesi., Old. "Trusts," like many other things supposed to be entirely modern, are by no means new features of life. They are, indeed, at least as ancient as the pyratnide. It appears that the Science Tells How say that he s aft- "At this the man gave a start. He rem., Fames Once Lived You might even wa Fairies Once in the rigat. His wife found looked at the children. He bent fora In an address delivered before the • that insupportable. ward in his seat, stared, at Yvonne and Antheopelogical Section of the British .She had a lively disposition. . She stretched mit his hand. But she was Association an attempt was made to was still young. ;Her spirit ran to already running away. Then he turn- reconstruct the anatomy of fairies the fanciful and the unexpected, ed to me and asked me ill a trearibla and to show that these lively, delight - Alas! thin impulsiveness hading yoke. . titl and beautiful beings are not the • brought her unhappiness when she " 'Mademoiselle, is this little, girds creations of the imagination of cen- was much younger. She had made a name Yvonne Noral?' • tellies of story* tellers but were once serious Mistake in life, and it -was, M. " 'Yes, Monsieur. Why?' •a real race of neople. The true key of Rebours who Ind brought her to see "He grew very pale and said: the laes. is found in the fact that al- thin s. • . . . "Will you. allow me to kiss her, though fair Y women are generally re- , Now she had entered upon an exis- nradeffrois•elle? She resembles a little presented as lovely, seem af the tribes tence' which was absolutely sage) pn, girl *hem 1 lost? " of men fairieeare• described as ugly, dont and tranquil. • •M.' Rebours,• While Mlle. Leger was speaking director in an inetinume company, had Marc. Itebour's whale expression salvaged oArrything•—her fortune and changed. She seemed to be laboring • her happinese. For . Ante , she had under an intense emotion. • . marrilod him who could maintain that "What sort of man as he?" she she wtsn't happy? She lia,c1 an en- asked anxiously. "Yvonne said he viable establiehment solid connections wall old." . bread. Moen likely they had some of the domestic animals and lived mainly on milk and the produce of the chase, together with what they got by steal- ing. They seem to have practised the art of spinning, although they do not ap- pear, to have thought much of cloth- ing. They appear to have had a lang- uage of their own, which would imply a time when they knew no ether, and explain why when they came to town to do their marketing they laid down and fairy • children when • left as the exact money without uttering a .chamgelings are invariably pictured as syllable to anybody by way of bargain- repulelventeolithe of a sallow temple- ing for their purcease. They counted icin and Mona deformed about the led ba fives and dealt only in the simplest' and lege; , • of :lumbers. When. one approeches the Iniry They were inordinately fond of question in. this way, the Protestor music and dancing. They had a eller- Pointed out, aim is lowed. int:indices tions. In the days of the Romans monopoly was a recognized institution, The Roman Government farmed out taxes; the tax farmer placed embargoes on the food supplies of the provinces to make up arrears in taxes. In the Middle Ages the trade guilds controlled the output of certain arts and industries, and also the means of distribution. This form of monopoly, like the famous league of the Hanes free towns, was for protection against competition from towns not in the league, The moat complete monopoly in the Middle Ages was the 'Venetian, control Don't Worry. A new theory as to how the world will end is adyanced by Mine. Curie, the discoverer of radium. Slue de- clares that the' male, instead of gel. - is steadily getting hotter of shipping in the Adriatic, which was ring eacll'ela as the result °pits Aare of radto-ac- powerful enough to turn au entire tive substances. crusade from its purpose to the cap - She has calculated that if the mass tarre of a Christian town watich Venice of the earth contains all through two wetted. It was the price the crasaders parts of radium in every billion, which had to pay for ships te transport them is lees than the average found in ear - to Pal estan*ta face rocks, this would increase the temperature of the interior by 1,200 Vanishm. g Vicunas. degrees centigrade In a hundred mil - The name and alpaca are extensive- lion years' ly domesticated in Soeth Anierica, A Vere of thhs. heat eau escape through the earans soya crust. so One relative of theirs, the vicuna, smaller day, 'millions of years hence—there in size, is a wild animal, native to. the high 'plateaus of the Andes. will be eaplosion -radium Will • The vicuna has heen hunted ahnoet rinnw Ihe earth ula to the point of extermination by the The market price of radium is about • g ie likely ni).00,(1 0 an ounce. and a perfeet husband. So perfect, in "No, msdame, he wesn t at all old. .vellously quiCh. sense of hearing and Indians, and before long -------4S------ --- fact! Ito was faithful tr,and isn't that But he looked poor and was phabbily him, in conclude that fames as a real wnsm ere coumate' thieves; hut their to become au extinct species. Ite fine. Waiting to Find Out. for a woman the first mei:anion ef dressed, Ttis beard rnatle Mai sem people censisted Of a short, stumpy, 'thievery was not systomatiaany re. isiiiitionarne'r1,00.10,,t7If.rit(14tiaji illeo*yticoilvo,, itisuid•,,,,•_rnu,e; I happiness?), •Antl punctual in all his old • T• examincd him clanlY after- swarthy race, which nt;Ado its itabita, sonted, as their visits wore held to 'an) what do yoa atudbate ewe habits. Aral always reasonable, N'svar ward, He had beantiful eyes and he tiersi undergrmd 'or ctberwise can- bring luck aud .prosPerity: More made of ith f4k1:1 are much sought as great age?" osaed the city vi,;to.; el an imprudence, never anything or- eXplossed himself • perfectly, tIn. alagIY concealed. poWorful races generally fearctl them had cavoriuga. Giantlptt, Eh= lies Rine. acate4 oe a rig 01,0 u's sagaciowness, In ,.„,...4t mail of tha world—who had had fishermen; at any rate they were Oat 1116 'NOM and eould ovine or cure die, Some folks are so poor that :they aa.l.lIti(:)'llileflete"Y ''''."-11.11)..:ey%11:(Te-reerdaril:rentleili)iat., retie, Everything was weighed in the doebtedly he was a well educated rasa They ' were huntere, t:robably, and as .forrnidabIe mag,icialH, who knew ,-,...- his hands Mme. itebours felt absolute- reversee „. . tillers of the ground ce .eataes• of ease as. they pleased. .. 7 can not so mach as raise an umbrella, 11L0,1101110 dielrerin* with mo." 4 A 1 4 ..4 1 4.