The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

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WAS N n -crd spokcn With = very op-n
mouth q word tina, sounded Nh. = cough''
sshed nsndss-los
Yes. mother. u VA. replied lt,le Mug.
al. much surprised How dds, thou
KNOW
4 am old and Wis., replied tho great
shs hear "lt 10 a word that many men
folk like and once. many years ago. some
u the plain folk bison, coming hither ~
tho oan~br-ak for refuge told me of q four
eyed man Who used the hrewand and that
same word. And now. ~ seems. he has
followed them here.
Not 50. mother said little Muggh
III 10 thou and thy kinfolk that Four Eyes
comes for ! heard ham Say ~ We
must have az least ihree bears to-day.
ben he shouted 80 loudly that u came
up TO me at the top Of my tree very clearly.
And az he did % he showed his teeth
such teeth. my mother. ~ non" know
can boast saw thou
For us. indeed" unused Randar-lug
And did he have a appear THE four eyed
one with the firewand, Did no have a
brotherless spear
Not So replied the maDcub
All. well" sighed the she hear The
tirewand for us. Tn spear for the rail-
and the trusts. But the rain has kept
hem in to-day. Now do you. MugglL.
hasten before dawn to the camp Of the men
folk and listen to THEW chatter. There
will be much talk. some of IL may be
helpful
Through the canebreak sped the little
mancub, nolseless and swift. until he came
TO the camp n crouched beneath a tent
flap. Many times he heard hat word
is spoken with a very open mouth
that word that sounds like a cough. And
there were two other words that were
frequently repeated. Muggli said them
over to himself many times. that he might
them To Bandar-log. though they
meant nothing to him, And as quiet at
fell upon the camp he stole away
through the ~canebreak. repeating over and
again to himself the words. My policies!
My p~oliciesl My policies!'
Again on the next day the rain howled
through the jungle and Muggli and the old
she ear stil lay quietly in their warm |
and comfortable cave. But the spirit of
Bandar-log was unquiet for she knew that ,
come fine weather Four-Eycs would not
rest
HE will never return without one Of our !
al ipa y ah.. aid Wa nIst Oiyn him "A akin |
IL he will stay ON here for many
DAYS and in his wrath and DISAPPOINTMENT
smite with the rewand many little folk Of
he jungle more confiding and defenceless
Than ourselves" /
aIf that I've true, and true il must he, else
thou wouldst not have spoken i. OH.
mightiest Of the junglefolk." said Muggli, |
who could be spared so well as Dunderhed, F,
who lives in the great gum tree by the
edge?"
Now. all the junglefolk hated Dunderhed,
FOR was IL not he who by his stupidity n
neglect OF the most elementary principles
Of jungle craft had repeatedly brought
he manfolk and their hre~ands upon the ;
,over his tracks. Water IA a strategic resort
meant nothing to him. Dry weather and
Vet were alike In his mind Moreover, he had
,nce quarrelled with Muggli over the pos
,ession Of a clump Of succulent berries, and
coming up was just in time 70
W. hA W 'J's's N"N ""'
his huge paws.
Thou speakest well. oh, mancub." said
hefgreat she bear. -Dunderhed is but a
menace TO the public. He will not carry
my policies. He never yields 10 impulse.
Ie cumbereth the ground. Moreover he liz
I'D. His teeth fall out. There be moths
u his hide. Let Four-Eyes smite him with
he tirewand and 60.
Now. therefore, Mt dawn tomorrow go
% Dunderked and say to him that certain
weet roots grow st a place near the amp
Four Eyes. Lead him thither and when
hunt comes out climb h To the top
4 the tallest tree. The hounds ~'accursed
they ever be for going over to the
will never trouble thee. Thou
the manfolk odor that WAS born With
llee. But upon the trail Of Dunderhed
hey will fall. He hath no wits with which
o cozen them. He is too cid to outrun
Four-Fyes will come up with him,
mite him with the rewan and go his
ray. taking his policies with him and leav-
ng the junglefolk and the ~canehrake In
eace: CIR r-r-r! / have spoken