davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
GREEN LAKE.

Mr.. Quinn left this evening for Bangor
with fine buck deer weighing 175 pounds
1t had very pretty head.
Joe Clough, Del Smith and Ben Higgins
brought in another deer last week. Sew
eral others have been shot.
Several parties from Bangor spent
Thanksgiving here. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
entertained about twenty, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell enterta ined several others.
It was impossible for the hatchery
steamer TO make her daily trip Monday a.
ice had made during Sunday and the
shipment of fish which was to have been
made Monday had to be left at the hatch
cry until later in the week when it will b
hauled by teams and placed in the fish car
to be taken to the different ponds. leo
has made in the lower lake to the thick
ness OF one inch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
TEN PAGES.


TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
The Christmas season draweth near,
The days are flying fast,
The weeks between will soon be gone,
The time of waiting past.
Now every year, on Christmas Day.
You say: "Now / tell you,
III never put off things againl"
And then, next year you do.
And so this warning verse write,
To keep you in the way
In which all proper folks should &c,
And not be led astray.
Don't put your Christmas shopping off.
Remember last years vow;
Just save yourself a lot Of fuss,
And do your shopping nowl
-Someruille Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
OTHER BUSINESS.

The New England Telephone d Tele-
graph Co. presented petition for right to
erect poles and string wires on West Els
worth road, West Maple, Pleasant, Dean,
South, Fourth, Laurel and Pine streets for
entire length, and ON Water street from
Main to Franklin, State street from Main
to Oak, for the extension of telephone
lines. There will be hearing on the
petition at the aldermen's room January
Z, at 7.30 p. m.
Petition requesting the board not to re-
move arc light opposite residence of Joseph
M. Higgins, on Water street, was pre-
sented. The board voted to indefinitely
postpone, which is a virtual refusal of the
petition.
In regard to claim of Ellen F. Emerton
for damages from new MariavilIe road,
referred to Mayor Hagerthy, the mayor
asked for further time.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
CITY MEETING.

Little Outside of Routine Business
Transacted.
The regular meeting of the city govern
ment was held Monday evening. Mayor
Hagerthy in the chair; aldermen present,
Tripp, Moore and Austin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
COMING EVENTS
ELLSWORTH.

Wednesday, Dec. 5, at Unitarian vestry
Annual fair and supper. ,yYtt,
Thursday, Dec. 6. at Grand Army hall
Supper by relief corpsi 15 cents.
Thursday evening, Dec. Dec. 6, at ODD
Fellows hall-Soclable of Lejok lodge.
Friday, Dec. IA, at Odd Fellows hall
Fair and entertainment of Daughters Of
Liberty. Admission, 15 cents.
Wednesday, Dec. 26, at Odd Fellows
hall-Dancing party by Park street inn
proyement society. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
Ashore at Winter Harbor.

The seventy-six-ton schooner Temper
ance Bells, of st. John, N. b., bound from
that port for Boston with lumber, made
harbor at Winter Harbor Sunday. In the
gale Sunday night she dragged ashore ON
Schoodic point. d"
Capt. H. E. Tracy, with his large gasO-
lene launch, got her off Tuesday morning
and towed her to the wharf at Winter
Harbor. She was leaking badly and fun
of water. .A E!ft ,':4 4fst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

Mrs. F. M. Gaynor will open her sale OF
decorated china and holiday novelties on Dec.
II, at her home on upper Main street. The
sale will continue through the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Tower Leland has opened 'par-
ler grocery" at her home on Chapel street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

would you advise girl to marry
title?"' 81 think I'd advise her against
marrying the Prince of Good Fellows.n
"No pleasure is comparable to the
standing upon the vantage ground of
truth"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

If you were to search for darkness with
the sun you would never find it. Nor can
the good man be always finding some
thing wrong with his neighbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEHTI~EoIs sNFs rnIs we. X.

NEW ADvEETISEMENr THIS AVE-. X
Legislative notice Bedford E Tracy ct ais.
+" a -Orla ando w Foss ct ais.
B." H Phillips ct ais.
Lord-House for sale or rent.
Langdon Cbilcott-Owner wanted.
New England Tel & Tel Co--Notice.
In bankrupcty-Est Merrill King
w Grindal-Flour, groceries, meats, etc.
w r Parker Clothing Co-Clothing.
ia Haynes--Market.
Whiting Bros-Meats, vegetables, groceries,
dry goods, etc.
Thompson-Stationery.
+ Robinson-Jeweler.
STonfNGToN, Me:
Property for sale.
BUcKsPoRT, Me:
Bucksport Natl Bank Stockholders meet
ing.
BANGOR, Me:
Sawyer Dental Co-Dentistry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

c. L. Morang is in Boston ON business.
H. B. Estey is spending two weeks at
Whiting, hunting.
Thomas j. Holmes is out again after an
illness of several weeks.
Sherman, son of fSabin Jellison, fractured
a rib last week, while coasting.
Daniel Carroll was unfortunate enough
to lose valuable horse few days ago.
A. f. Burnham is here from Brock
ton, Mass, for few days on business.
The winter term OF schools Nos. 1, 2, 4,
5, 6, Z, s, 8, 10, IL, 10, ID, 10 will begin on
Dec. 10. "
VIM. Fl. Fl. Rice relief corps viii have a
supper at Grand Army hall Thursday
evening.
The annual fair and supper of the Uni
tartan society will take place at the vestry
this evening.
DR.. Walter R. Foster, of Portland spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, L. D.
Foster and wife, in Ellsworth.
Mrs. S. J. Aver, of Dexter, arrived last
Friday to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. EIdridge.
An adjourned meeting of the literature
club will be held with Miss NJ. A. Greedy
next Monday evening, Dec. 10.
Everett j. Davis and wife, whose home
at South Hancock was burned recently,
are in Ellsworth for the winter.
The ball of the Dirigo club at Hancock
hall last Wednesday evening, was a social
success. Supper was served by Chrome.
Lejok lodge will have sociable Thurs
day evening at Odd Fellows hall, for Odd
Fellows and their families. Turkey sup
per.
Otis L. Collins, who has been employed
on steam yacht with headquarters in
New York since last spring, is at home
for the winter.
Rev. E. B. Haskell, presiding elder for
this district, at the Methodist church last
Friday evening delivered an interesting
lecture on Tennyson.
Monday evening, Dec. 10, regular
will be held for the election of officers. A
large attendance is desired.
Miss Leah B. Friend was ut home from
Cony high school, Augusta, where she is
teaching, for the Thanksgiving recess,
from Wednesday to Sunday night.
Miss Agnes M. Clark and Neil A. Ray
mond, both of Ellsworth, were married
last Wednesday evening at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. P. A. A. Kiliam.
Misses Mary A. Gaynor and Annie R.
Stock kbridge left Monday for visit in
Boston and vicinity. Miss Stock bridge
will visit New York before her return.
The Bar Harbor & Union River Power
Co. has installed electric lights in the res
idence of S. j. Morrison on High street.
Water has been put in Dennis Kief's
house.
Fred W. Stanton, of Boston, is in ELS
worth for the holidays. Mrs. Stanton,
with her infant daughter, has been here
for some time with her parents, Capt. H.
j. Joy and wife.
The Ellsworth festival chorus will meet
for rehearsal to- morrow evening at Man
ming hall. The music has arrived and
my be obtained of the secretary, Fl. l..
Crabtree. A full attendance is requested.
Blanquefort commandery, X. T., will
work the orders of temple and malta at a
special conclave next Monday evening.
There are four candidates entitled to the
orders. A banquet will be served at $50
O'Clock.
Ii. B. Phillips will start up his hoop
pole factory on Church street soon. Last
winter he manufactured mething like
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH POsT.oFFIoE.
In effect Oct. s, 1905.

NAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsT-7.l6 a m, 42s and sos pm.
FROM EAsT-ll12 a m, 1905. $50 and 1c.52 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT r0sToFFICE.
GOING EAsT-645 a m, 4 ard $50 y m.
GOING WEsT-l0 4o and ll.s0 a NJ, and . pm.
A Sunday mail is ceived at s.l5 a m, and one
despatched at SIS m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

Transacted.
The regular meeting of the city govern.
/ ment was held Monday evening. Mayor
| Hagerthy in the chair; aldermen present,
! Tripp, Moore and Austin.
ROLLS OF ACCOUNTS.
| Rolls of accounts were passed as follows:
OF ACCOUNTS 10.
Fund. Name. Amount.
Police, John H Silvy, $45 90
Edward Finn, as 90
Supto schs, e Mason, As SO
Insane, N E Tel and Tel Co as
Library, Chas E Lauriat Co 1864
Eugene Warren is 100
Elizabeth A Belcher $3.50
L A Emery 301
High school, Eugene Warren 1900
School house, Frank Moore q e5
Daniel T Card 100
AW Curtis ia
Text book, L Hammett Co l272
RE Mason 269
School, Ernest Giles 1915
Delbert NJ Higgins 200
A Fl g. John Lullam 1926
e Gray 1900
Masury Young & Co $40
Mrs Susan Murch III
Mrs Emma b Holt % 50
Edward Haney 2TO0
George Grant Co 400
CIV & F L Mason SO 90
j Staples 200
Fire dept, Moses Cottle 15O
E,W Allen &.Son 200
Irving B Salisbury 200
Electric light B H & U R PoweHCo, 150 90
Contingent, Thomas E Hale sS Al
G e Alexander 200
BFGray 100 90
Maynard FL Murch 97b
Curtis Foster $500
Daniel T Card 500
AW Curtis tlsI
EW Allen & Son 200
jeremiah Hurley 200
ssas S.
STREET COMMISSIONERS ROLL.
Highways. ....................-..-. s12s As
Sidewalks. .......-............-.... 50 45
Rock crushing. g.................. mo
s214 60
TEACHERS SALARY ROLL.
Common schools. -. . GAG 80
High school. ol................ ......... 21772
. s64 70
OTEEp prrorNEca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

and soon reached the point In the roau
where they turned towards the cave
which was hidden away In a great dc, y
wood that bordered pretty stream
where Bricktop often went with his Ooy
friends In the summer to swim ana
fish. As they trudged on through the
fallen leaves every once In awhile
frightening some squirrel or rabbit
from their depths. the children became
so deeply interested In their surround.
| ings that they did not observe the
clouds that began TO gather and thick.
On In the sky. Had they noticed the
growing shade everywhere about they
would, doubtless. have thought II due
to the great trees whose bare branches
formed a network overhead.
"Ah. there we arc." shouted Brick
top. pointing towards great cliff OF
rock that raised itself on the opposite
side OF the stream. "There-just rounu
! that ANGELS the entrance" informed
Bricktop. We'll go across on a foot.
log below the turn In the creek"
The twins ran exci;edly behind their
brother. giving him their hands thar
he might assist them across the bark
less foOtlog. Once on the opposite side
Of the stream they were soon inside the
mouth Of the cave. Lettie and Bette
were quite enthusiastic 9 - 1t.
"Oh. how big and deep and--black.
cried Lettie. Yes. and how dang -e-r-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01
PRlCKTOPAnD TIE TWINS
INII5lH If1ANkSCIVINGD DAY
BY AELEIXH RELIXS

His real name was not Bricktop. al
though he was called that by everyone
except his teacher. Miss Quick. who IN.
sisted upon calling him by his original
cognomen - Percy william. THE
Twins were his sisters double sis.
ters." as Bricktop called them. Brick
top was IL years old and the twins
were 3. This difference In their ages
placed Bricktop In the position OF
guardian over his double sisters" a
responsibility which he felt the full
importance of. and which he never
ground he was the twins champion I:
therefore. he was their hero as well as
brother. and they looked up to him IA
being somewhat superior to the rest OF
boykind.
You will want to know the names ot
The Twins" One was Lettie and one
was Bette. and both were blue-eyed,
fiaxen-haired. jolly little girls. Their
papa called them his little sunbeams.
and their mamma callem them her lit
tie treasures. and Bricktop called them
his pals. which stood for comrades or
partners with him.
Bricktop and his sisters were up
bright and early ON the morning OF
Thanksgiving Day. for their mother
had promised them a day In the coun-
try with their grandparents. They were
going to walk to the fine old country
home Of Grandpa and Grandma Per-
kins. some six miles from town. A
pretty long walk. you'll think for the
twins: but they were great little pc
destrians. often going to visit their
grandparents over sunday. walking
. out on Saturday morning and return
Ing Sunday afternoon. And Bricktop
was equal to eight or ten miles walk
at stretch. sometimes spending a
whole day on his feet wandering
through the woods.
After kissing their parents good-by-
they promising to drive out to the farm
In time for 3 o'clock dinner-Bricktop
and the twins started for the country
just as the clock struck 8. "Well have
plenty OF time to go by the cave" said
Bricktop. It's only about mile OF
the main road. AS you Riddles have
never been there you'll ENJOY II i'm
mensely. You can walk into II nearly
100 feet, and it's dark and scarey. 1
can tell you
But we mustn't be late at grand
mas" warned Lettie. And it's long
walk without adding the extra miles.
"Oh, we'll rest at the cave for half
an hour promised Bricktop. You'll
be mighty glad you went after you've
got peep into that cave. It's wonder
full"
Il vote in favor OF going to the cave,
as brother suggests" said Bette. I'VE
can have good appetite for the turkey
after so long n walk"
Agreed upon going to the cave the
three Perkinses qulckened their wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

caught In cave. IF we had o bite
TO eat" suggested Bricktop. "it would
Mt b.. so bad"
ut would spoil our appetites for
dinner" said I.ettie. And wen get
to grandpas for dinner; I'm sure of
H."
But though the twins tried TO keep
iup Bricktops spirits they felt their
own falling by degrees. The time
wore on TO o'clock. and still no
! abatement OF the rain. The wind had
fallen, but the rain came In a deluge.
suddenly Bricktop's face grew pale,
and turning to the twAs he said:
Look there! They bent their heads
IRON the cave and looked In the direc.
ton of his pointing finger. and to their
di3may saw the stream grown out of
all proportions. carrying a pile Of drift.
wood down upon the foot.log which
was loosened from the bank on the
opposite shore. III that log leaves It's
place well have time getting across"
YVES all Bricktop said. Then. hero as
he was. he decided that he must do
something to get his little sisters
away from there In safety. Remain.
ING under shelter was cowardly while
The cold was becoming intense and the
Twins might take their death from
such exposure.
Say, Riddles, you are brave little
pals and won't be afraid to stay here
whilc run out to the road ana watch
Tor papa and mamma. They will be
coming along about now: or, II they
have gone on the grandpas they'll
hurry back on the lookout Tor us. you
may be sure ] must get you away
IRON here before another hour passes
ly'
but your get wet through" began
Bette. Bricktop waved his hand mer.
riiy. saying: oh. I'm neither sugar
nor salt, and won't melt. Wetting
can't hurt tough piece like me, no.
now. So you both stay right here I'LL
! come back. for you. Don't put your
heads out OF the cave either" So say.
ing Bricktop drew bis soyercoat close
about him. dipped his hands deep into
his pockets and darted out and down
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01
TOTTY'S THANKSGIVING

Totty sat by the window looking out
at the first snow OF the season. The
streets were thronged with people hur,
rying to and fro on business which
took them out against their will, for
suddenly the temperature had fallen
to zero and sleety snow was driving
furiously, making the weather any.
thing but pleasant to be out In.
As Totty contemplated the storm her
heart became heavy and tears filled
her big blue eyes. "Oh. how cold 1t is
In here" she murmured TO herself,
shivering as she spoke, and drawing
an old cape more closely about her
shoulders. And mamma has to walk
so far this evening in this storm, too.
Tor she's saving her carfare so that
she may get quail for my Thanks.
giving dinner. Poor mamma. she
means to eat bread and cheese and
tea, as any other day. But | haven't
told her that do not mean to taste a
bite OF the quail unless she shares IL
with me. for I'm sure Il would choke
me II should do so. But ! must get
back to the bed and keep quiet and
warm or III have backset Mercy
me. how long I've been sick-eyer
since the first day of September. But
III soon be well again aud able to go
10 school and help with the housework,
for dear mamma Is so tired of an even
Ing that she really needs my assist
ance."
A. To,ty said this she lett the win
dow and got into bed, pulling the Gov
ers over her, hut she continued 10
chat 10 herself lor boing . lililo girl
VI 10, ma alone Tor hours together
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01
BY HELENA DAVIS

she grew so sad and lonely with no
one to talk to that she had conceived
of the plan OF talking to herself. Her
mother was a widow-had been since
Totty was five and worked In a big
department store TO support herself
and daughter. So they lived alone In
two plain. cheap tenement rooms In
a great. heartless city, that knew not
of them and their kind.
Before Totty's mammals marriage
she had lived with her father, a very
rich old gentleman with n determined
Will OF his own. He had planned for
his only child to become the wife OF
an old friend OF his. man more than
twice the young lady's age and of a
sour disposition. But the aged sutton
was wealthy. and Il was his fortune
that had won Totty's grandfather's
consent to a marriage so unnatural
But there was a young and noble.mind
ed lover who had already won the
heart OF Totty's mamma, and with
whom she quietly went one evening to
her pastors. And when she came
away, leaning on the handsome young
mans arm. she was his bride. When
her father was informed of this step
he TUNED and swore, bidding his
daughter 10 leave his house and to
never set fodt In II again.
The young couple, with happy hearts
iull Of love aud hope, lett their home
town and went TO the city, there the
husband 10 make his way In his pro
iesslon Of medicine For six years all
Went well with them, and a little glrl
-T0lly hal come 10 make their quiet
homo stu more happy Then Totly's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01


ture-which almost scowied at her, she
'hought-there came quick zap NJ
the door.
An us MIS-. shith come 10 SIT Win
me awhiie IN response 10 mamma re-
quest thonght To'ty. Ana sit'ihg
up she called out: Come H. please
The door opened ana III walked an
old man 80 much IKE 'he pholograph
over the ped that Iotty gave niue
scream Oh surprise. one WIS ABOUT 10
reap rom ,he pea anu say. urahu'
papa nut 'he o'd man peha'ior W.
waru her iiiaue her understand ina.
ne uia no. know WHOSE room ne nau
ehtereu' knowing hei h'o'her pr'ue'
io.'y uee'ueu 70 Keep her own Council
anu 70 awa'' 'he o'' ''"" eNp'"''"
''o" 'or pe'hs 'here'
"Ah," said the visitor, looking
through his glasses at the child on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

father caught malignant disease. and
after a lew weeks Illness In the hos.
pital he died, leaving his young and
delicate wife with few hundred dol.
lars and n 5.year-old child to support.
For several years after her mar.
riage Totty's mamma had written reg.
ularly to her unrelenting father, only
to have her letters returned unopened.
At the time OF Totty's birth she had
written of her darling baby, promising
to send its picture II he would open
his heart to his grandchild and wei
come her. To this there never came
an answer, but as the letter was not
returned Totty's mamma and papa
knew that the stern old man had read
IL.
After her husbands death, however,
the poor womans pride would not al
low her to write to her father. fearing
he would think she wanted to appeal
TO him for help. II can work and rear
my baby" she had said proudly. And
she had done so bravely and faithfully,
though at times she almost fell be-
meath the weight OF work. and suffer
ed cruel hardships which were impos'
ed upon her and her child through the
miserable pay she received for her
very hearts blood that was given In
labor,
As T0tty lay IN bed ON this day
which preceded Thanksgiving Day, she
recalled all that her mamma had ever
told her oi her grandfather Also she
was familiar with him through his pho
tograph, which huns on the wall over
The bed As T0lly lay there, eonlem'
platng the hard features ~ the pie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

Of, replied the old man.
why do you not spend Thanksgiv-
ing with them, sir?" ana the voice that
asked the question almost broke into
a sob. II have grandpa, and--and
I'd be so glad II he would come To us
and love us and stay with us. Mamma
and are so lonely--so lonely In this
great, cruel city"
Does your grandfather never come
TO see you?" asked the old man, his
voice eager.
mo. sir; my grandfather has never
seen me-" replied Totty. falling back,
all a-tremble, on the pillows. Surely.
now he must understand.
Then he Is an old rascal-an old
rascal" exclaimed the old man. lust
as mean as ] am, and II could see
him I'd tell him so, too! After all,
love is the dearest possession. and for
my daughters love and the love OF her
little one I'd"
"oh. sir, will you ask my grandpapa
to come to us? See-there's his pic.
ture!" And Totty, her voice full Of
tears and her little form shaken with
emotion, pointed to the photograph
over the bed. There's the picture OF
my grandpapa which my mamma car
ried with her when she left her old
home"
Just as the clock struck 6 Tottys
mamma entered the room TO find Tot
~ all dressed to go out Beside her
sat an old man, his aged face beaming
with newborn loye-the love OF a
grandparent welded TO the love felt
Tor an own child, After the excitement
which attended the happy surprise,
Tolly's mamma asked why her little
daughter was clad In cloak and over
ahOea,
ITO DO all ready when You game, 30
that We mlghl starr Ia Tho railway sta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

he returned to the bed and sat on a
for a sick child" he observed, more
to himself than to Totty. Then he
fell to musing again. II haven't been
in this city since-since-she came
here to live" He put his hat on the
floor beside him. and. taking his hand.
kerchief from his pocket, wiped his
eyes and brow. "Ah. an" anu he Sigh
ed softly. 1T has been long, long
time, and I'm getting to be an old
man. II was not right-it was not
right"
what was not right. sir?" asked
Totty, her heart humping against her
side and the red color coming in her
pale cheeks.
"Ah, nothing, nothing, child" re-
piled the old man, confused. But !
must hurry over the house. I've got
no time to lose. for must catch a
train by o'clock"
where do you live?" asked Totty,
her eyes studying the aged face.
"Oh, long, long way from here
came the answer. "a YER long way"
And you must get back tonight, for
tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, and
your--your children. and grand chill
dren-will be expecting you to have
Thanksgiving dinner with them to-
morrow, perhaps" said Totty. her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

ed said Lettie warmly, defending her
big brother against himself. you
brought us here to treat us to won.
darful sight,
Yes" said Bette. joining her ex.
cuses to sisters. you had no way
of knowing that there was a storm
coming. Besides. suppose we had
been on the road between grandpa's
and the farm OF Mr.. Jackson? Why.
we'd have been almost drowned. Here
we are sheltered from the wind and
rain. II we only had bit Of fire to
warm us. -"
I'VE will" said Brickton. "We1l
have regular Indian campfire. There
Is n pile OF dead bark and boughs on