davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

rms being tho conclusion OF tha
regular toasts, the toast master y.~
requested To remind the brethren of
tneir mother lodge, ul.n Lodge of
uorhaIa. In 30 dolng he stalled thai
bro, Bowman had written n,ucn ul,vut
the SISTERS aud daughter. that wus
s1ou and 1t might we'll lie supplements
Q" WIN reference To II peculiarly fii.al
sentiment which amounted TO the deem,
est rove Ut child, and proposed Our
mother Lodge rns was briefly bu;
happily responded 10 by Part Grand
rank Ihurston, aud Frank Needhau,
'ho present Vice Grand OF Glen Lodge.
These literary exercises being co.,
promenading was next in
order, followed by dancing, and till
o'clock the busy feet beat time to
The choice music which Bigelow's
Orchestra furnished. All in all the
occasion was a joyous and interest
ny one TO all concerned, not All I'm
pleasant feature occurring To mar the
festivities. Nothing that goes t"
make up agood time seemed lacki, :,
md the good time came as matter
# course. Much credit is due the
Of arrangements, Messrs.
Randall, Foss and Bartlett for the
.horughness of their work. 1t IS
argely to their efforts that the affair
vas 50 pleasant and successful. Tn.
HERALD extends hearty congratula.
Aons to the Order in the possession Of
'uch elegant and convenient quar-.
'ers, and echoes the sentiments ex.
1ressc / by Grand Master Henderson
u the Dcdicatory Services, "May
vi the influences that flow hence be
good, and for good, now and for.
,ver."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

shot Nm arrow into the air,
II Tell to earth. knew not where:
for swiftly II flew the sIght
could not follow II ia Its Il gut
- hrcnthed u song INTO the air.
IL Tell to earth, kue~ not where:
fot "ho hts tIght 80 keen and strong
lhat II can :ullow the flight OF cong.
Long long uftcrwurd in m oak,
! found the arrow, sim uubroke:
And the song from beginning to end.
found again in the he 1T Of II friend"
In announcing tins sentiment the
toast master said that Bro. Hall. rep
resentutive 10 the Sovereign Grand
Lodge was invited to speak OF broth
erly love, as Taught by the arrow.
from the bow OF Jonathan In the
perllous days Of DAVID, tut that la,
return from Tip 10 the South whs
not III season for the occasion, and
owing 10 the laIenenN VI the huuI there
Wonid b" 10 response. Bro. Dale
added that the sentiment Was Dor.
rowed from one OF the greatest Of all
poets, who had in il principles Of
Odd Fellowship, probably without
knowing it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

Joy be within its walls aud Peace 4
constant guest" The audience
then united in singing the doIology,
the chaplain pronounced the bene-
dIctiOn, and the hall If Essex Lodge
had been duly dedicated to the
Dissemination Of Friendship, Love
and Trutha aud TO the diffusion of
the principles of Bene,oleuce and
Charity"
At six o'clock supper was served
in the banquet hall to upwards of
five hundred persons, and as it WAS
prepared by the ladies of Island
Pond il is needless to say that an
excellent hill of fare was presented,
served too IN capital style by the
young lady walters, who were
prompt to meet all requirements,
and consequently gave great salts
faction. II was past o o'clock when
an adjournment was had TO the
opera house to listen to the toasts
and responses. Bigclow's Orchestra
having given in capital style several
selections, Bro. Z. J. Parsons
briefly but heartily welcomed the
large audience assembled, and then
introduced Bro. Geo. y. Dale as
toast master. Bro. Dale alluded
briefly to the history of Odd Fellow
ship, and concluded his remarks by
saying that England was great, and
that it was her just aud proud boast
that the sun never set upon her
possessions; but the difference be.
tween her unlvcrsaltv and Odd
Fellowship was that the sun never
ceased to shine upon the brethren;
that England maintained herself by
force, while Odd Fellowship, more
extensive than any civil government,
was more firmly held together by
the symbols +. J.. I. lie then
announced As the first sentiment of
the evening:
In oldon times, ms quaint old stories tell
Strange things to Ancient PItrlarchs befel;
with savage fury they contentious Ind.
And in their strifes they went from good to
bad.
Hut In our times they have more gentle sway
We've learned to love IA well "a to obey;
In this age OF reason, not of force,
Our nlsters msNe in their harmoniou. |
course.
Bro. Dale then invited Grand Master
henderson to speak about the homo. |
gently in his jurisdiction, and the
harmony with which surrounding
jurisdictions move in their appropriate
spheres.
Grand Master henderson first spoke
- ''o PiedSuio Tie experienced IN being
present. lie made n detailed state.
nent OF the objects OF the order; its
citations to man, locally and univers.
llly, giving very interesting details OF
Is workings aud influence; then
poke OF its growth, its immense pro
portions, its universal diffusion, and
Is great prospects, showing its posi-
,lIlties in the future to be unlimited.
lie carefully followed its history from
ts beginning in this State in 1915 down
o the present time. lie coinpar red the
lardships OF its early days with its
privileges OF to-day, and closed with
n exceedingly candid and sensible
1hortation to the brethren to seek ,
lot only their own good but that OF
heir neighhOrs, TO cultivate brutherly ,
Owe and frieudahip, aud to conform !
all the rules and regulations Of the ,
'rder aud to study aAd practice its ,
tCred lessons.
Ma II,.N Ia, 4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

| IA
NEST twins; alike in population, il
sol i'll climate, in pursuits and hopes
and in the fraternal relations Of tnei
sons. United mot separated by tn,
Connecticut RIVER but with modes,
and simple grandeur they nestle in ,
loving embrace in the gorgeous robe
OF their more queenIy sisters, New
York and hhsSac h uSetts, with a fonde
affection than cxists between uny othe,
kindred jurisdiction.
Grand Master Clifford of the STATE
OF New Hampshire was asked tt
explain the secret Of this close rela
tionship.
Grand Master Clifford of New Hamp
shire IN his peculiarly genial manner
began by exJoIling the people OF New
Hampshire and Vermont. and said
that the secret Of their close relation.
ship was due in II large degree to the
itct that they were SO good. lie said
lie could say this with a good grace
because lie was Il native OF neither
having been born In Maine. The
similarity Of their situations naturally
drew these two jurisdictions into closer
relations and more direct and con.
tinuous intercourse than is had or
enjoyed between any other two inris
dictions. lie spoke flatteringly of
Eseex Lodge, commended it's enterprise
felicitated the brethren in that it war
made up OF live men. alluded TO the
spacious building in which the lodge
had Its home as being an honor to the
town and OF Its erection being due to
the two lodges, referring to its occu.
pancy by the Masonic fraternity AN
well rs Odd FellowE between whom as
great harmony existed rs between the
individual memb ers of each. lie than
proceeded to hioralize, dealing with odd
Fellowship in it's relations to man. its
objects and influences, practical les,
sons, etc, and closed with conrratuln,
ting the brethren on their success. dis.
cipline and bright prospects.
The majestic st. La wrence flows
through several political divisions
Inc whole earth Is covered with them.
but Odd Fellowship recognizes none
OF them, aud it II not confined even
to this little planet. 1t extend, int
the eternal world and peryades th.
universe OF God.
Turning to Bro. Grand Master
valley OF the Grand Lodge Of Quebec
Bro. Dale said we give You this snti,
ment. The universally OF Odd FeI,
lowship. ~"
Grand Master Valley Of the Province
o! Quebec expressed his great pleasure
at being present, and alluded 10 din.
culties the Order had to encounter in
MS province. but said they we're do.
ing excellent work now. lie spoke Of
,he pleasant relations that existed
between their Jurisdiction and ours
and closed by making a decided hit
ia saying that they were going TO
nave an annual session of the Grand
Lodge in Sherbrooke nextiAugust. and
u these brethren would attend they
would show them that Canada was
sui capable OF " Retaliation"
The day may be fine, the way seem
pleasant, with fond hopes Of u safe
Journey, while the pines cluster on the
mountain side and green trees with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02
GOING TSST

Express trains FOR Island p,By g.
Lewiston Portland. ana Hp-i0,i n ~. lAs,
Montreal ~ s.olh IA Fnd 10 Is D m.e,.5 ..t,4l,
Pond ~ go "a IA. and . 80 a ~ ''lssa
fnf Island Font aud intermediate .f,,'''
viii leave hontrral at 3 IS u fr t,,,a'
train for l-lHn Pond md 'nt,Irurl5 l''-'
lions VIII leave Richmond az Ga. ,u -
trains FOR csurlium leave lsInni Pound "a
IN anu o'Vo p ~ J'sl Pm HI,h>uN
bcuerHI Msn,s,,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

Here lie : purest JOY We hail.
mercy radiant deeds prevail;
Nalnly want and woe assuIi,
As We onward move;
Honor binds the triple chain;
ram shields from world oi pain;
hope inspires the glad refrain
Friendship, Truth and Love"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

Rehekah stood unsuspecrng by the we'll,
Dreamed not of things that IsAas'a man
wonIdtsll;
linen Dlushing saw tho onmcls move along;
30 weroad 1t IN story and In song.
She never saw beyond the Mcdlan wall,
And she knew nothing OF the word mt ali:
She always watched hGr fathers fi0cks and
herds,
And ever listened to the song OF btr's.
She felt the romance Of the camel train.
with curious strangers coming ON unnin:
lhcn from Der pitcher gave the man druuk hi
"hich with lsrched lips he quickly qm,tiod
Jn'tas Rebesnh's modern daughters far,
with laughing cyos of blue aud golden hair
FROM founts OF virtue, friendship, truth pud
love,
Ora" Heavens richest blessings from, above
Past Grand Master Bowman WA, TO
have responded to this sentiment, Lut
owing to the illness Of his vile he v.s
unable TO DE present. He sent. how.
ever, the subjoined, which was read
by Grand Master Henderson.
ALI0w me first to Introduce The motAer..
We learn from Holy Writ that old
FATHER Abraham, when lie was ole
hundred Years Old, had Il son born
unto him, whom he named lsauc.
NOW isaac lived at home with his
parents until he was forty yeurs ofage.
a nhe looking old bachelor, tile oniv
helr to his fathers IMMENSE wealth
lie was handsome, for his mother w.s
very handsome. We read at one rim.
WINE she waS on journey with her
husband down into tie soufh ,o,,,,,r,.
horaham called her his sister, fearing,
II he called her his wife, some OF the
hinSs would Kill HIM, SO do TO possess
herj ana lie caIlls near losing her M
~ was Ming Abimelech, supposing he
tolu the truth, took her at once fnr N
VIE But the Lord came 10 the King
IN dream and told him she 49,
n ofain life, SO he reIcasei her.
Isaac wanted wife, but being ve-,
bsshfaI, he got Eliezer. an old s'orvs,,
vi HIS latllers 10 30 aud find one for
him. but he had strict orders not tn
se1a Caiiaallte, SO you ser, In this
case, the race problem WAS settled bv !
Old Father Abraham.
Well, ElIezrr took ten ca,nels
large rstlnue OF servants, loaded with
EI eSehts Tor the family, clothing aud
Je"elry Tor the intended bride. the
hrse TO conciliate the parents aud show
Isaac was rich; the second to please
the girl and crafty her desire 70 look
tre'ty' The first day they travelled
Town into Mcsopotamia, and when
near shutdown they arrived Ut u place
called Major, where there was u we'll.
outside the walls. The cnnels being
weary and dry. they kueeled to rest.
Now IL 10 happened that at this
place there resided an old farmer, by
me name Of Bethuel; he owned large
HOOKS OF sheep aud tdneis; also hud a.
beautiful daughter, by the namo OF
teoekah, who tended the fiocks and
trew water from II we'll, morning and
evening, for them u drink. She came
out with her pitcher to the well to draw
water Tor her fathers stock, aud do up
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

Express train for Montreal I..sv..,.
Pend ~ IS a IA: mixed rain ~ a. l.i.se
aud Quebec ~ y IN. Mixed ir,t, .llh
Oorhnn for Island Pou,. - rs. m .sa'ti
trains Tor MontreHl and the ~ est :. tii liDs
portland az - r.. IA nuG - d ma "aNt
al y 10 and - y. M. Island P,DtT a. 'su.
.is p ~ The iatt"I connecting n EicE,.sahil
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-24

great traess a. fsn.f .ss So ~Etss-s AZ
pszeatly sny ta-a..Arks u ss4@@rxs =
ggLas reeu. - 80 re.s1.l. - : quarter z
tAs gloss xesch uaav q them have
EsEsr visited batore. snlls tA9ss who
have yislaea II l<fa-e lave Dss visited i
cfse1 enoaQh 20 Learn tas wssy-st la2ss
by any re wAs-h. IL Lks ctrcaul-
scsnees. zcals - y an -ss u kguan
inteIligeaee. Yhs u.irrasory birds musr
csrsaiuly be in possession ot either
senses or instincts sugitslF beyond tas
range II hlnlan f.asgi nation, 2na set ID
one ever kslra q the Survival 81 sDeh :
sense of ius+tr-e- u z1y mem1er ot o4r
re. 4. Ray - sal3. i8-o<1. RAT = =
bage either tGaerits1 " rgrrc2-oel Us
slave-r-2Aiag iesa1et - ss-e ~ No
military 1nts. t-orA t"z- -nf---eal -a
- esrzl Y irs--es does not agp. ~
G. have b@en iaaeri.ed 81 any az -
higher animals ua.ch intervene ~ .veea
tte insects ard -lr caa r~ce, b't lbs
onlv enhances the .roay - oar destlay.
A. We a.. indeed. in aly sense lnhsri. !.
fr0u these insect artiscocr-eios one -
Tie most disastrous instincts q
the a--ccio-s bl- indolelt crest
ures WhLcA fght 50 Dach better
taan taey woEk 7, Nc have not
inherited the architectural instincts u
bees Or beavers. nor The spinning In
stinct5 of spiders nor the power of :ae
deg % trac.S ont his home, II is Lttis
s-i tha, W. should have Inherited he
one disastrous instinct o. tae ant 5g
which it makes Itself dependent On q
more t.mid ard Industrious species O. .,l
own race. md thereby loses tho power
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-24

he fell. The contest had now become
too close 70 use any time except
IN fighting, and Marks pitched in
with his huning-knife, while Grant
used his axe vigorously on the tough
nnd furious boar. In q short time both
men were covered with blood, both from
flesh wounds the boar succeeded. in
spite OF their Efforts, in inficting upon
them. and from the streams from the
hog. itself.
The fight finally took tho contestants
close 10 whore Grants loaded gun was
lying on the ground. Grant stepped
quickly aside to get the gun. Tho boar
sprang fercely after him. Grant got
the gun, however. and lodged ball in
tho boar, breaking his other shoulder.
This sent the tenacious animal helpless
TO tho ground lie tore the earth with
his tusks, champed and frothed, and
threw himself about until he was forced
10 become quiet from sheer exhaustion.
Marks then cut the boar's throat and
tho most desperate fight with a wild
boast that ever occurred on the LigO-
Dier mountains vas over Tho boar
was not fat but IL weighed nearly four
hundred pounds. Both Marks and Grant
wcre laid up for several days after the
hu0t
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-24
n4 noTnER-s ooUosnUrS

Es1ggfa fa shs E1celss E7ss Sz1azeS-z1 1oczL
49, fs-s-ad .lllle lflez 81 a. t-cGs I16 s-sIx
4 l.so -.Isz ~ "a 51s1z. tla 81 sEa -
1seI
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e11eE-
VIE r-suzs .sser1ssAgssf = E.-ss yxr1ec s-s-
ne zal-@sEf-l z1ls --1ss e-Gs 1-lSzsr E.4s
l.a
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t1al
ssl ss.1s = tAs CO., sssss a sssEss q f-ss
49, slazd a. ths zssa-ss-s@- za1xEzrs ssl
LzlL-
Fasy ssTs rrsslsiy twisted ss<z sas szograa
tssu
Ee~ sn.essll Z tAs4sat asz. - sss ssrxsa ~
l-e Gre.
Ells - elaaaz.oa iseesss Eoss kiZlsr zza
alg4cs
70. esfzg a-s tss-Esd lseEz. tzss to1cnizS ssea
Aaa 4l.e4ig rsnovsa lAs@. As SEA So sasg
a.fs -alst
cau taam -.aas.s. or zzlsrs os stzszlls. or
"a zs laeg are 1olsazes4- TTa1s = zssz.'ry
-als s-4-s
of a. rzze. ~ ~ 1ooc--trg-ti ee'er ean--
Wa. 81 ias sssts1zg zzt-e. ga fE-sa us =
m-a
Chsmota,rs srovn ao1sh1zsz. wacss hearts
~ers o. azaL
Wlsse easgs. I-u4 tsEtlrs gave sozstalag -
Ilsl
hoia % sle fancy sasrsvsr EsrFag.
Il-t trees lsFsr yisaied sIca E--s IS sas
LlcF-
Aaau.y and p-1ls Dirrz-s thas el-s rs
o.. sos1ss. a sesns. sro~p eougsaass oog ,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-24
JACK ERoS11s LIFE
A Fright SchoolBo Interesting ana
Atnusin: Composition.


When wc speak ot Jack Frost we gen
orally speak OF him as a mischiovous
young scamp. We never stop TO think
Of bis age, but he is many years Old. He
was probably born about the timo the
earth was planted with trees. Ho was
born in an ice palace, which was very
beautiful. His father, John Frost, had
been king OF the north and south poles
for about two years. He was at tho
south pole vixen Jack was born.
John was stopping mutiny OF tho
Wind and Snow, who were his chiof OIL
GERS. King John Frost was very viSo
king, and he nevor played tho pranlIs
IN mortals that Jack did. John died
when Jack was sixteen years old. As
soon as tho news reached the south
pole that John was dead Wind
and Snow set up a man by the
name OF Hail as the real king Of
the south pole. When jack, who was
nov king of the poles, heard OF 1t no
got all his barOns and knights and had
his armorer make 1000 suits Of armoT
OF tho best kind of ice. Zach man had
an ice chariot and two dragons. They
harnessed the dragons to tho char
lots and started. On tho way -
the south polo Jacl, stopped
at the temperate zo1e and
painted every window with the most
beautiful designs. Then ho hurried TO
join his army, which was way ahead.
lie did not wait TO sec where he was
stopping, but went right along. lie
stopped in flower beds, in gardens. and
you could not help but see that no had
been along. He caught up with his
army when IL was in tho middle OF q
temperate zone. As soon as they got to
within one hundred miles Of the torrid
zone they mounted their chariots and
made tho dragons 60 as fast Is they
could They did not 70 out of their
chariots until thcy came TO the bound
aries OF the south polar kingdom, and
then they left their dragons and char
tots and won't on foot. They met Hail
coming with an army, and had a great
battle. Jack defeated Hail and tool,
him prisoner. lie sent his archer. the
Snow, and his crossbOwmon. tho Winds.
to search for tho men who had escaped.
They took 5000 prisoners and killed g
600. Jack set his Kingdom up again and
put oae oflis fathors counsollors at tho
head Ho then woat hone. lie goes
from his northern kingdom in thC
spring 20 his southern. AM goes back u
his northern Kingdom in the fall
IIo lilSe5 20 plague uo-tals and spoil
their flowers. Some o. bis men vcn.
through town this morning ard NOR,
are c0E-inC.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-24
MIND SUPER5EOES INSTINCT.
How Man Has Loss Many Gifts Possessed
by the Lower Animals.

II the doctrine be true that man IS
really the heir OF all the various species
and genera OF tho animal kingdom, il
seems little hard upon US, says the
American Analyst, that even by way OF
exception We inherit none Of the most
marvellous instincts Of those species
and genera. and have 20 be content with
those greater but purely human fac
ul1cs by which evon the most wonder
IA of animal instincts have been s0uc-
how cxtiDguisbed. Sir John Lubbock
maintains with . good deal OF plausi-
bilitv that there are insects, and very
likely even higher animals. which per
ceive coI9rs ~ which wo have 70
glimpse ant hear sounds which arc -
rs inn11i1'e. Yet we never hear of .
human rotina that includes I'm its vision
chose colors depending on vibrations %
the ether which arc TOO slow or TOO
rapid fe- orr ordinary eyes. nor of a
human ear wA.ca Is cat-anced with mu-
81, ,lat -' tho g-oa- majority Of or
species is absolutely inauittlo.
Again. we never aosr of a b-r1an b.
f0r ub7 corl4 perform tn fsa.. q
which wa we-e told on LT recently. IF a
1loo3h Tn q dark night it fol-
lowed gD 'c- thres mics che t-au % a
tlief with rhou She bloodhound could
have never been in contact lle had Just
p0r'oi--l sora rolls p 81 from tho
lanyard n vhich tho doc vas chained
uVI. an finally slt down u1icr the t-~e
fl wh.-b tho man ba3 taken refuge
WY vo wonder. arc chose fncr po--
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-24

days failed to yield any trace OF the
missing annals. Last tau deer hunt
ers IN tho wild and unOuaoGinousregion
IA ths LigOnier valley, few miles from
I.ana,ilint town. discovered curious-looh-
.ng tracks IA the snow. Taey led into
q thickes ot lanrols, where the dogs
routed out an immense hog. IL charged
furiouslY upon tho hunters, and was
shot and Killed altar = sovero struggle.
The hog was . boar. and weighed over
three hGpdret pounds, although ayoung
animal It's tuslCs were three inches IL
lsngth- Subsequently, three othor pigs
equally wild and. savage, were Killed by
other hlnters- Tho only way thas the
presonce Otths wild hogs could DO &c
counted for Was that thoy were the ot'-
springs OF George Kuhns' stray pigs.
Which had chosen wild life among the
IAgCn3er mountains 20 domestic peace
falDess II q ayillage bog pen-
Cne day recently Lalnon Marks, o
IAuchHntown hunter. who lassfsu beat
al bunting records by bagging fvo deer
10 oue asternoon-two largo bucks, q
doc nod two fswns-was out afeer foxes
81 tho mountains he discovered tracks
IN the snow that >he knew must have
been made bJ one-of the wild hogs OF
the LigOnier. tie was not ftted Up FOR
hol-bunting and returned homo for his
ri1,e aud dog. He also in6uced salem
G-anz, aro,hor good huntsr, 20 go with
him and help bag tho wild hog. They
struck tho track and followed Il for two
miles, the dog not exhibiting much
anxist7 90 taSe a. with rush. sudden
j. tho hog 1uuped outfrom Ticket OF
1au-als. Nth a treuendOus snort Ho
faced bis purslors. hls bristles erect on
iris back. aud his long white tusSs glist-
cning oa each side OK his ugly sn0uL
above which their curved poiats extend
et- Tho dog was = few stops ahead OF
ths hun ssrs. The boar lowered his
head and began % champ and froth at
rho mouth. He stood fully three feot
hivh. aud au uglior-loolting beast Marks
says he never ssg IN all DIS experience
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-24

'Fhs last sqaesi 1s1 scarcely ceased
Enen = zxssz enssoAag 40 sxsglag
aa-ozz Lhs lazss-s 2sEr.ctad tl-s zssea-
eaoa - shs h21Eezs. 81 ous q tas
s6lckss lLlzs . wa-zlgtac rushed tee ~
boax t1eY Ez1 hxst encountered sals@
Grazt Nzs sssLacinz = lEblu four Iees q
- s1gs q Eae sE4up. I'D tie bc1r
sas lDou hin before hs oc-la avoid IL
10 ss1s doSa heavily f4n lsaxtn ca
L1e TrCua1. I'D sAs bozr. frosh Erg a. tEs
mcutA znd chAZplz t2Fiozsly, stood
asErl1s q aim MARKS szs -frail -
sloot fos fezs Of hissing Gr8nt. bls
so1osGhlng lad - Be done Instantly %
save rs co8 p4ntOo iron the boa >
t-sc& Nar= r2B sp al1 dealt tie
boar c-eZ1 Btous klck aaeF Ihe iss.
That saved Grant fos the boar turned
qaiezly ard reshed at Marks Who
spraug - one SIDE. Tie boars rusa
carried hlm sous distance D. Marks
ana IS he rlrned for another ATTACK tie
huna=r SEM rife bali into as shoel-
der Tas boar fell ba. H4s Up again ia
q secoud, an3 charged Mar1s "a three
lsgs d righ. f9ro-leg having been
bcoksa bY The ballet
Maras SAYS th4s IS Lis gun was empty
wheA this szYsse rush was uaa4e ty tls
boar. be w0lld certainly have fallen :
victim ~ It's fury II Grant ha1 not been
vita hiE. Grant had regainet his fset
and as the boar. crippled as II Was,
dashed tosar3 Marks, tas tr0tA from is
mouth now dyed With bloC8. he stepped
forward sn1 with his hunting axe dealt
tas t.zed bruss . blow between the
eyes that would have feiled al cx. bat
10 had not tic least eject on tho Wild
boar. THIS intervention q Grants
saved Marks. bu- IL plAoo1 tho former
IN imminent peril Before bo couit
jump out of the iufuriated animals way
the boar thrust one OF bis tu5l.s through q
Grants trousers between tho ankle and
the knee, aud. with 4 quick upward jerz
OF It's head. tore tho cloth open almost
20 the hunters waist Grant says he
could feel the cold rush OF the bosr's
task all the way Up along his leg. bat
the thrust had fortunately not been
deep enough 20 enter the flesh.
In the rush d the wild hog from the
thicket upon Grant the latter's gun had
bsea tACoSn some distance from whore