HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-06-13, Page 6r_
'±HE HIMON EXPOSITOR.
Parra Aws and Notes.
EngliPh shepherds taetin doge for-
a certain price per head, 1n this
country-, where So many shepherd
dogs are required, we mi,ght have
dog seniittariee.--Qwen Victoria
has a dairy of 60 cows, and she sells
a good deal of butter, out the less
she selis the more money she makes.
Farming in America Is settl-
• lug down to this, that noicrops ean
be profitably grown Unless the yield
is large, because hired help "is so
dear that out of a small cro? noth-
ing is left. A crop thet simply
• pays- is not the best, but the one
that pays best. —The London
market gardenees pay $260 per acre
yearly rent for the lend they culti-
vete, and their &vertigo profit
amounts to $500 per acre. ----The
largest farm in Illinois ran its on-
er in debt over $100,009; A, few
years ago the first premium for the
arm in Illinois was given to
40 acres, located near Bloom-
n.—The Danish farmers make
*batter: that may be safely shipped
from Copenhagen to China and back
again. Their butter, originally
good, is sealed up in tin dans, in
which condition it uudergoes no
change. - Trie- cans . range in size
from 4 up to 28 pounds, and a large
'business is done between the eller
-
chants of Copenhagen, London and
Liverpool, and those of China,
Brazil, Java, Spain and other coun-
tries. Here is a hint for our huttei
makers.
best
one
ingt
The Scotch Collie.
'
merely that it could pe form the
part of the automaton, and register
the moves of an unseen player, bile
he held that it might take the elaCe,
ofthe player, and fired out ner(ect
play by itself. On ear showing
signs of incredulity, he added that
he conld-prove ehis to .be the case in
respect of a- simple game, such as
Tit tat -to ; and between Tit -tat -to
and chess the difference would be
one only of degree : if a conapara-
-tively simple machine could-diseover
pe ect play, and therefore provide,
age list the possible -moves of an ad -
ver a,ry, in the easier game, was
there anything absurd in the -suppo-
sition that a far more cotnplicated
niachine right take into account the
immense variety of the =nem' vres at
chess? It thus appears that, ac-
cording to Mr. Ba-bbge, machines
might be made to find out perfect
. play at chess, though the united
labors of so many generations .of
players have as yet failed, todiscover
it. But, if theingenuity of machines
can so far surpass the ingenuity of t
miserable mortals in one depart'=
Merit, why not in othera 7. On this
supposition, do not future genera-
tions seem likely to realize, in a
new and almost literal sense, the -..-ld
saiiitig, _thus exi maeltina ? Or, at
any tate,- is the aitthor of " Ere -
it
who " far wrong, when he says that
at l ngth men and machines will
have to Chance places, and that,in-
:stead of men employing rintehinery,,
machines will end by einploying
c.: mannery 1"
Mr. Babbage is said to have comi
Plained thatlie had caught cold at
dinner from • mistaking a plate -glass
window ilehind hint for an -open one;
and then to have illustrated the
power of imagination by adding that,
on finding hiniself at a stranebehouse
without his night -tap, he had been
able perfectly to replace it by tying
e* piece of string around his head.
Would he have carried this reason-
ing further, and, after substituting
a few pieces of stt ina for his ordinary
clothes, have defied the inclemency
While ttaveling in England and
Scotland, twenty •years ago, I was
much interetted, on several occa-
sions, in watching the shepherd
dogs guarding the eocks arid execut-
ing the commands of their emaster.
They are taught to keep either eb)e-
hind or ahead of the sheep or cat-
tle, to scatter the sheep so they
may feed to the best advantage; to
go around them and mass- them
to bring them to any spot indicated,
-or drive them in any desired direc-
tion, and Many other tnings.
Many of the commands are by signs
or metions, and others by the voice.
These words the flock also soon
learn to obey.
The Scotch collie is acknowledg-
ed to be the gentlest and most in-
telligent • breed of sheep dogs.
Drovers frequently cross the collie
with SOE(10 fiercer breed, as their ob-
ject is to hurry their 'stock along
the roadto market, without regard
to cruelty ; bat the farmer al Wa' Ye
wants his stock handled gently, and,
therefore, prefers the pure-bred col-
lie. -I ara told that inIngland the
shepherds have a fiXed price for
training a young dog, and he is war-
ranted to do certain things.
The Vaiaries,of a Philosopher.
Mr. Babbage, the inventor of the
..palculating machine, deemed it pos-
sible to obtailian exact record of the
succession Ot hoe and cold years for
long perioids in by -gone ,ages. Hi
plan was as follows : Among tIe
stamps of -trees in some ancient f
est, he proposed to select one i
which both thenember and size o
the rings that have been annu.all
produced were clearly Marked.
woeld write down the successio
het wad cool summers as marked
t1iis tree, 'assuming that the larger
t le ring in each case, the hotter .has
ed that his name was Philip Hen-
' h h` D i*
Hen-
ley, end t at e was from unuas,
Ont.,.where.bis patents still reside.
He frankly acknowledged that he
and his " pal " took advantage of
the absence cf the family to rob
the house. In a side pocket of .his
coat were found a valuable gold
watch and chain, belonging to Mrs.
Perkins and also a quantity of sil
ver forks and spoons, all of which
he had secured before the unex-
pected return of Major Perkins.
The itedy was taken to the Town
Hall where it was visited by hun-
dreds of people. It will probably
be sent to the dead man's friends;
in Dundas, if they can be found.
The melancholy affair created
the most intease excitement in the
usually quiet village, and the mat-
ter WAS the subject of conversation
in everybody's mouth. The accom-
plice of the thief who was killed
took to the woods after his escape
from thehonse,.but a large number
of citizens sta,:ted in pursuit of him,
and his early capture is almost
certain. —Detroit Post, May 31.
JOHN SEATTER,/
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST,
-
of the weather?
•
*Si • 411.
A 13-9ath Struggle — A Thief
• Killed While Jumping from I
• the Window of a House which
he had robbed. - • .1
A tereible affair occurred at
Windsor, One, yesterday afternoon,
by which a criminal met with a sud-
den and awful, death, white en-
deavoring to escape the consequences
of a crime which he had just commit-
ted. The following are the circum-
stances :
Shortly after Ainner, Major Pee-
kins, an old resident- of Windsor,
iancl for a long time eonnected with
the cristorn-house, left his residence,
which is a short distance beck of the
Town Hall, and in company with
his wife started down town, le.aving
the house securely locked. Mrs.
Perkins went to call upon a neigh-
bor, and her husband left her with
e understanding that she would
return home about three o'clock.
Major Perkins then went over to
the grounds where the ateat
Eastern circus was on exhibition,
and finally between three and four
o'clock—lee went blue, expecting
that his wife had returned, but
found that she- Was still absent.
Mr. Perkins utloclied tlie front
loor, and upon vvalking into the'
ining-room was confronted by two
en, who had, as it appeared from
TTas now On hand a !till as-
• +-L- sortment of all theleading
medicines of the day, compris-
ing Dr. Wheeler's Compound
, Elixir of Phosphates, Drs.
Ayer's, Midway's Depew's and
Hagyard' a medicines, Thomas'
Eclectrio Oil. Kennedy's Medi-
cal Discovery. Extract of
Buchu, Horse and CattlaMedi-
cineli, Superior Dye Stuffs, Perfumery Combs and
Brushes, Hair Oils and Pomades, School Books and
Stationery.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
In connection, where all parties going to the
United States -can be supplied with American MIX-
lency. Money to lend on nasy terms. • Tickets is-
sued to all parts of Europe and the Western States.
Parties wishing to bring out their friends from
Europe can .be supplied with tickets here to send
to them.
, 267 JOHN SEATTER.
c •
beereethe summer. Ilf3 then pro 1subsequent developments, effeeted
posed to examine other ta ees of
abont the same date, until he found
some which recorded a seri k of hot
and cold seasons exactly similar to the • back door and effected his
that which be had already noted escape, but the Major, who is still a
dawn, and until the series extended
far encegh for him to be sure that
the resemblance was not accidental-,
but that he had before him a natural
register of the saute seasons which
had been moor& d in the first tree. his position-, turned savagely upon
As some _ of these trees would be his adversary, and a tierce struggle
somewhat older then the first tree, took place. the Majoused a
while others would haye survived it, heavy cane Wlir ieh he carried with
.he considered that it would be pos- good effeet, and the thief, although
isible, so to say, to piece out the in- a young and active man, saw that
formatiou obtaiaed from one tree by he was becoming rapidly 'worsted.
means of the others, and that, Summoning all his strength be
after examining a great, number .of broke away from Lis captor's grafip
trees, his recot a of warm and cold and sprang through a large wiedow
seasons might be ext'eeded at both opening out into the gardeu, smash -
ends almost indefinitely.
Mr. Babbage believed that eaten -
Laing machines could not merely
work out,surns, but even that they
might be so constructed as to per -
an entrance through the back way
for the purpose of robbing the house.
One of the thieves made a dash for
vigorotis, powerful man, although
advanced in years, was too quick for
the other fellaw and seized him by
the 'collar.
The thief, rendered desperate by
ing the glass and carrying the sash
after him. He failed to clear the
window, however, and Mr. Perkins
erasped him be his right leg, the vio-
l.- -
tim hanging 'head downward., with
the uper portion of his body out -
t
side the window, utterly linable to
TEA! TEA!! TEA !!!
TUFTS 81. HAMBLETON
• Having on hand a very large stook of
EXCELLENT TEAS,
And being hard up for money, have determined to
sell Teas at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.-
For one month. •
All partiOS wnnting a choice article of Tea, and.
wishingito save•inoney, will find it to -their advan-
tageia. to i 've them a call. They have also on hand a
very ler e stock of . •
GENERAL GROCERIES,
Crockery, Glassware, Wines and Liquors.
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Lake Huron Herring, &c.,
which they will sell Very- cheap for cash. or farm
produce.
TUFTS & HAMBLETON,
• • Brussels, Ont.
WHO WANTS MONEY?
- A.. STRONG, SEAFORTH,'
Will Loan Money at a LOW „RATE OF INTER-
EST, either on /'arzu or Tillage Property.
Parties requiring money should apply to him.
IN SURE YOUR PROPERTY
AND YOUR LIVES.
Strong, Seaforth.
IS ALSO AGENT FOR
The Scottish Provincial Insurance Company—
Fire and Life.
The Western Insurance Company, of Toronto—
' Fire and Life.
The Isolated Risk Insurance Company, of
Canada.
Terms as reasonable as offered by any other
agent doing business for reliable Companies.
OFFICE—over Strong & Grnr.-ary
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 252
A.
zoTHER _SOLVED.
110W TO MAKE 75o. FETCH $1.
GO TO DENT'S
AND INVEST IT IN
DRY GOODS OR IN MILLINERY,
Or Straw G'bods, Ladies' Jackets, Beautiful Shawls, Elegant Parasols, Drew; Goods, Mnslins, Gents'
Furnishings, &e., all so elmap that in some of these lines your 75c. vigil turn to $1.25, as by the touch
of a magi° wand. Don't forget to try at •
DENT'S CHEAP DRY GOODS AND -1VIILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
• SEAFORTH.
BASE AND CRICKET
• BALLiS, AND BATS
AT
R. LITAISDEN'S
DRUG STORE
HILL'S BRITANNIA
HOUSE.
Choice Millinery
AND ALL THE NEW. SHAPES
IN
HATS AND BONNETS.
lrlli.nl.i...rr.rRr.W;r..r.r,Wr""•nMSIMCr•rl.rrlVr.r..rPrrrrTlir•rrMirrrrrrrrr,rro*rr
PUBLIC NOTICE..
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
have this „day entered into Partnership as
Millers and Produce Commission Merehants.in the
Village • of Seaforth, under the name, style and
firm of JAS. P. KENDALL & 00.
[Signed,3 JAS. P. KENDALL,
MARTIN CHABLESWORTH.
JAS. P. KENDALL & CO.
form themost complexmp
pree
es ee L'eg state to the Farmers, Produce Merchants
mathematics. Ile went so far as to
and Dealers of the County of Huron thatthey
ht are purchased from Messrs. SHEARSON & CO.
-sav that they might give the proofs' extricate himself. It was two or he Mills known as the Seaforth Mills, and
of mathematical theorems. Witsh- three minutes beforeMasjoe Perkins hereafter carry en the same.
out expressing any personal opinion succeed in. pulling him back into All Kinds of Graip.Purchased,
how very ----------- hstatement in7 that his prikiner had been horribly r
1 As formerly,
fli t tl d It 1 1.
on this last point, I may in ca e room, an then ( iscoverec
I And the Highest CAS1.1 PRICE Paiel.
Farmers desiring to exchange can rely upon
theorems have two or more proofs fragmerrt of glass, which had com-:
FLOUR DELIVERED in any part of the
1 - -
Vil-
Iage free of charge.
The undersigned, having had the entire working
management of the Mill for the past three years,
patrons may -rest assnred that they will receive
the same satisfactory treatment and as good work
as fermerly.
JAS. P. KENDALL & CO.
FLOUR exchauget1 for WHEAT.
volves. For, eertain mathematical cat in the right thigh by a sharp
getting for their Wheat No. 1 Flour.
already discovered, besides probably plet2ly severed the femoral artery.
others as vet undiscovered: In re- The blood spatted from -the wound
(Treat auantities,and it was evi-
eard to these cases there will be a
sort of Saddacean difficulty•for as
the various, proofs, like the seven
husbands, have about an equal claim,
the machine Nvill have to -make up
its mind to gix e an invidious prefer-
ence, unless it thinks it more impar-
• tial to give a turn to each in succes-
sion. Mr. Babbage also held that a
machine might be made which would
play games of skill, such as ehese,
He of course did not wean by this
dent that the unfortunate -thief had
received a fatal hurt. Major Per-
kins ran into the street and called
several persons who chanced to be
passing, and also dispatched a mes-
senger for a phySician. Everything
possible was done for the wounded
man, but to noavail, as he bled to
death iii about 20 minutes from the
time that he received his injut.y.
Before he died, -however, he stat -
TN REFERENCE to the above, the undersigned
-1- would beg to thank their numerous customers
'for the extensive patronage accorded to them for
the past four years, and trust that the same lib-
eral patronage will be extended to the new firm
whom we have pleasure in being able to confident-
ly recommend to onr old patrons. _All debts due
us, in connection with the Mill must be paid to
Jas. P. Kendall LC': Co., and all debts due by us, in
conneetion with the same, will be settled by. the
said 'firm of Jas. P. Kendall & .Co. .
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.
HARVEST OF 1873.
-444' -'4imiLia:•-a-
-
The prospects for a bountiful harvest were never better than this year, and
0 w
0. • ILLS N, SEAFORTH
Has for sale the very Thylements which will reap it speedileand economically.
RAPERS AND 'MOWERS.
•
eag,jeeittieetattere
Massie't well-known Machines, including Wood's Patent - Single Reaper, Johnson's Patent Single
Reaper, Wood's Light Mower—with iron frame, Wood's Light Mower—with wooden farme, celebrated
Buckeye Mower—iron frame„Hubbard Mower,
HUBBARD. C0111BIN:ED REAPER AND MOWER.
- . THE ITHACA WHEEL HAY RAKE;
- THE BEST IN USE. SAMPLF. MACHINES ON -EXHIBITION AT THE
T.T S:E, - ST_
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Of all kinds, such as Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Gang Plows, Turnip Seed Drills, Horse Hoes and
Weeders, always on hen as usual.
Points and Castmgs A11 kinds of :Now Points and Castings constantly on hand at the Warehouse.
•
SEWING
The best ;minted Stock of
Sewing Machines West of Toron-
to, comprising the
FLORENCE,
Singer, Lockman, Venus, Ray-
mond, Webster and other make.
On hand a large stock of Sing-
er's heavy Machines for Mannino,
turing purposes. Sewing Ma-
chine needles for all kinds of Ma-
tipmsnion 6.9,‘
4L,P11
n -ll „ • "it'sel 74r
GI Vof1,!;;74'
• . ,:-
MACHINES.
chines kept constantly on hand.
Sold at reduced rates. Agents,
Tlie following gentlefnen have
been appointed agents for the
FLORENCE
Sewing Machine, and none others
have the, p.-ivilege of selling :
LAWAXN CE mur.pere, Sea-
- fbrth; T11031AS CONNORS.
Seaforth; LOCKMAN S. WILL -
SON, Godmich.
PUN -CAN
SECOND HAND MACHINES
sale eheap, or to rent on reasonable ternia. number of good Second Hand Machines for
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. -0. C. wilisou is Agent,for Mnsioal Instruments en the following
makes: Phums—Mathusek, Labelle, J. & C. Fisher, Steck, Weber and others. Organs—Prince's, of Buf-
falo. ani otshers. Melodeons—Thince's and others. Samples of the above instruments can be seen at
the Warerooms,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM, MARKET -STREET.
OLIVER C. WILLSON Seaforth Ont
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.
'GARDNER SEWING MACHINE
Is a Strong, •
EASY RUNNING MACHINE,
WELL ADAPTED FOR
FAMILY SEWING,
Ath
Light .Manufacturing Work.
& DUNCAN,
CO-TTONS! COTTONS!
At the Fairs held throngliout the Dominion, this Machine was put
to some very severe tests by the
BEST JUDGES THE COUNTRY COULD PRODUCE
AND BY THEM AWARDED
•
13 Prizes ill 1871, and 26 Prizes in 1872
Its simplicity of construction, strength and durability recommend it to all classes. It has a complete
sot of attachments, and does all kinds of work.
INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL Tab ATTACHMENTS GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE.
Gardner Swing Machine Company, Hamilton, Ont.
PETER GRASSIE, SEAFORTH,
268
Agent for the County of Huron.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
EXAMINATION.
THE HALF YEARLY EXAMINATION of
didatcs for second and third-class certificates
will beheld in the
TOWN OF GODERICH,
Commencing on
TUESDAY, 15th JULY,
Al 9 o'clock A. M.
But enndidatea who intend to take the optional
subjects in tbe ourricnitun for second-class, i. 0.
Natural History, Botany, and Agricultural Chern-
istry, must present themselves at 2 o'clock on
RIONDAr, 14th J nly.
The examination of candidates for first-class cer-
tificates will be held nt the same place, commenc-
ing on MONDA.I, 21st July at 2 o'clock P. M.
A GOLD, MEDAL
Will be awarded to the most successful candidate
for a first-olaas certificate of the highest grade (A.).
The presiding Inspector requests candidates to
trausmit to the' Secretary, Goderich P. 0., not
later than the 24th of Juno, a notice, stating the
class of certificate for Nyhich he is a candidate'and
also furnish satisfactory proof of temperate habits
-
and good moral character.
PETER ADAMSON,
Secretary Board Examiners.
Goderich, May 26, 1878. 286-8
•
- , -
HILL'S BRITANNIA HOUSE.
GENTS FURNISHINGS,
SHIRTS,
COLLARS, TIES,
••••
•••114111411
THE LATEST EXCITEMENT.
J. LECKIE,
BRUSSELS,
Has just received and opened out
se.
CHEAPER, THAN EVER,
OVER $10,000 WORTH
OF
SPR1NC AND SUMMER
GOODS,
C'OXSISTLYG. OF
DRY GOODS,
(Fancy and Staple,)
MILLINERY,
R E A DYM ADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES, &C.
The stook is the largest and cheapest ever of-
fered to the public, having been purchased on the
very closest terms, in the very best markets, and
comprsiing over *20,800 of Goods.
Special -BARGAINS in Prints and Dress Goods.
Selling at usual wholesale cost price.
11,IILLINERT in great profusion. Goods made
up and trinuned to order on the shortest notice.
Goods of nil kinds will be sold at prices that will
defy competition. .
Special discounts for CASH.
Call and see the goods and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
JOHN LECKIE,
Brztssels.
ASK TO SEE
Our New Prints,
AT FROM
10c. to 121-c. they are good.
THE DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT
IS STOCKED WITH
NOVELTIES.
TAILORING.
This Department is complete in all the leading
styles, in
SCOTCH,
AW 01X1ID11.31
TWEEDS, CLOTHS AND VESTINCS.
CLOTHING
Made to order on the shortest notice.
ALL PITS GUAI?ANTEED.
Our Order TY ark: is all made on the
premises and wears well.
READYMADE CLOTHING
INMEN'S AND BOYS'.
A NICE NEW LOT OF
HATS AND CAPS
AT
DUNCAN'S.
- ALSO., A FULL LL'S'E OF
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
A SPLENDID LARGE STOCK oy
BOOTS AND -SHOES,
rt?,
CHEAP 1
Some Very Low.Priced.
To Country Merchants :
We have a JOB LOT of
MEN'S SHOES-TCHEAPip
CALL AND SEE THEM.
DUNCAN &DUNCAN,
Farther Woodetern's Trap.
Old farmer Woodsom was a
as mean 8,I3, individual as one w
be likely to meet in a lifetime.
never let anything go to waste
bis feria, and he was nev
rawy.ia togive
vilg
giveryesenthighooibwiliinot
stood about a quarter of a m
from his place, and this was
source of great anxiety to hirn
the boys in going to and f
echool, were often tempted to tu
aside and gather the fruit from
der an early apple tree which
on one side of his garden. Now
old Woodson always collected t
apples from off the ground him
and mixed them with the so
Olaes, it made him verfangr
find the boys helping themse
He tried various ways to drive
the youngsters, but they only la
ed at hire, end finally growing to
er, frequently made midnight
elusions to the old tree. But
last Woodsom hit on a plan wi
seemed to please him,. So he
once set to work- to put it in exe,
tion e That evening at duek he d
a large hole about six feet
retaking the sides very steep; ft
this hole he laid a trough thro
•
the yard to large tank which
at the door of the kitchen,
which wee always kept filled
water. He took particular ea,
dig the hole directly across the
, which led under the epple tree,
covering it „completely up
leaves and grass, laying a long
of hickory across the middle,
which he attached a, stout twi
fastening the other end of the c
to a large tin dish, which he hi
on a nail at the kitchen dem
ter smiling grituI; to himself c
the completion of his work, he
turned to. the house, and gave
wife strice injunctions to immedi
ly pull out the plug from the t
the moment she heard the clattel
blagrsig,thl.
hftoie-yiesioorwNtoo
errewdsx
pthhaimieBrfu.aoftlfrloainra
behind the teinek
neighboring tree, during the w
operation, and nit sooner was
farmer's back turned than the
er of those eyes darted toward
village and quickly returned
all the boys he could muster, al
termined to see some fun.
" So ne intended to give
tumble and, a cola -water bath
bargain .1" exclaimed Tom, on
the boys. "Now we'll see
can't beat him at hislOwn g
Just come here and help me to
this grass, and we'll astonish hin
In s shmt time the boys ha
lone grass which grew at each
. of The path securely knotted
eral places directly aeross the
and then they went for the af
purposely making a great de
noise.
Woods= soon be
aware that some one was at .th
ple tree, Po he softly opene
door, and waited for ethe sprit
of the trap; but, of course he
ed in vain. Finally, getting
tient, he etarted on a van fie
boys, shouting and gesticui
violently. But the young a
paid no attention to hiseer rut
only exasperated him th
He had at first taken a e
about course, intending to her
boys off, but he now came on .
tilt down the very path whic
into the trap. - Woodsom w
light weight—he had term
ecale at 220 pounds two yea
fore, and he had, if anytbin
ed itt flesh ainee then, so yo
imagine it was about as ha
him to stop suddenly es it is
-
locomotive on A down grade.
His foot caught in the k
grass,
and over he wens, tui
complete somersanit, -disapt
with a crash through the cc
of the trap; down came the t.
at the door, and out ruebe
Woodsom, who, rememleffri]
husband's admonition, quick
ed the ping from the tank,
Rood of water rushed doe
trough into the trap.
Old Woodsom had at itt
of intense amazement jus
had landed in the bottom
hole swearing softly to hims
cursing the boys and his oi
pidity„ But when he felt
water rush. in a torrent dam
him.; he _quickly came to,
and essayed to make his ee
his uncomfortable quarters
-vain. He had been partic
digging the exeavation,
against this very thing, e
just grasp the stuface of the
at the edge of the trap, but
on and draw up his immene
by mere muscular kree was
impossibility. So he yelled
top of his voice for his
hearing his pitiable cries
came. to his rescue, and
helpst.olit offeBnceetrrayihehuedl:finaiigma!
land him on terra firma, be
fore he had been completel
When be stood at lase
ground he was &very tha;
crest -fallen WW1. The le
greeting his appearance]
hearty laugh, suddenly