davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

IN planting we remove most Of the
leaves and cut back the roots 70 two
or three inches, almost converting the
plant into q bulb. Removing the
leaves diminlshes the demand for wa
yer while new roots ere being sent
ont, and shortening the roots encour-
agts the plant to send out new ones
from the crown. which It often fails
70 do n the old Ones are not cut back
Further, q plant with shortened roots
Is much easier to plant properly.
The strawberry may be grown on
shy welldrained soil Of average fertil-
ity unless It contains much lime. If
fairly rich il ls not necessary to ap-
ply much plant food. would not use
any fresh stable manure except az a
winter covering, writes n Crawford,
IN Garden Magazine Nor should Il be
used then II the bed Is to be kept
over another year. Il viii not only
bring In weeds. but viii produce a
rank growth that Is very liable 70
rust
The preparation Of the soil is an i'm
portant matter. II may be plowed
70 the depth OF a foot but 10
no case would bury the good
soil under more than an inch OF two
Of poor subsoil II should be made
fine and firm as deep as it Is plowed
The hardest clay with four inches Of
the surface made fine. and hat below
unbroken, win produce a better crop
than II IL Is broken 10 the depth Of a
foot and only four inches pulverized.
Hollow places underneath are TO be
avoided always, for the strawberry
plant VIII not bloom If its roots get
into a hole. A. T. Goldsborough Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

perfectly sure thar the losded fork of
sling clears with the eoarsest hay. the
door Is safer made l2 by i2 feet
where the dimensions az the barn wul
permit this,
Where the barn has a hip roof and
its width is 80 or more feet the doors
may be made to roll aside on an over
head track. as represented IN ulustra
ton. where the door Is made ln two
sections These doors could also De
hung on side hinges and made to swing
out So. too. could they be made 20
roll aside on the inside OF the barn
i this were Thought 10 be more de,
sirahlo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

H0dge-Hefty had q etfsn11as tire
On hiE vacation When he started b.
tipped the scales az 20 pounss and
when be returned ~ o1Y walshez
1ss.
Doegs-rhat was a drip Is1rrose
his best girl gave Aim - az tte rgoL
Hodge-Sot AZ AL sas ACCEPTED
HIN right or
Dodso-Tbacs qussr
Hodge-Eos yo1 see she s. q great
bargain hunter and colldnt pass uT
thing thai wa reduced
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Kansas city rhsassrs.

On0 81 The finest musical attractions
thar win appear 81 kansas city ,his
season vii! be the famous conic opera,
The Gay Musician which wIu be
presented at The saubert meater FOR
n week beginning sunday evening.
October 81. The cast Is a notable on
IA every respect and Includes the
names Of many prominent singer
Al the wills Wood for four nights.
commencing Sunday. October 3i.
George N, Conan and his Royal Faar
ny VIII present his latest IN deaf
success ~rhe Yankee Prince said 10
be the best composition from thls IA
mous young mans prolific pen. The
east IS the original New York one d.
rect from the Knckerhocker theater.
The last half Of the week Commence.
ment DAYS viii be the attraction
At the Grand Opera House during
the week commencing Ocio5er Sl. Cole
aud Johnson viii present their hig mu
sical comedy, The Red Moon VITA
them are 50 clover singers and dancers
including ada OYerion Walker TIE
company presents many new ana novel
features this season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Two picturesque Islands IN the Gas
conade river, Pulaski county. are 10
be offered for entry under the pre-
emption laws Of the United States IS
soon as the record Of the survey Is ~
turned to the government land oflce
here. about November 20. One Of the
Islands contains 80 acres and the other
13 acres. Both are said to be exeep-
tionsIly desirable because OF their
fertiuity and beauty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
cuRED 4 n
Big, Painful sseliiHgs Hroka ard Old
not Hesl-suHsres , YszrA
Torturss Weld % cgtiesra-

Little black ~sWeidngs were scat
tered over my face and neck and they
would leave little black scars thAs
would fitch 80 I couldn't keep from
scratching them. Larger sWellinn
would appear and my clothes would
stick to the sores Invent toa doctor.
but the trouble only get worse. By
this time Il was all over my arms and
the upper part Of my BODY 81 sWeliinu
Is large as q dollar. i was 50 pain
rul that I could not bear to lie on my
hack The second doctor stopped the
sWellinEs. but when they brOke TIE
places would not heal I bought set
OF the Cutcura Remedies and IN less
than a week seine on the places were
nearly wen I continued untn 7 had
used three sets. and now ! am sound
and vel The disease lasted three
years O. L Wilson. PUryear. Tenn.
Feh. s. 1893
euaas nuE = 0z oasp- So PEs~ KNA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
81 Il -. q varIstI..

Carl Weishar OF Knox county sx-
hibited al the Adsir County Agrieui-
taral show. AZ varieties Of vegetables
and farm products which he raised
this year on ~ acres Of land Mr..
Weishar says that one does not need
a section Of land 10 produce lots Of
STUFF II he knows how d farm IN
tenslvely. He thinks that farmers
should cultivate every fence corner
and that crops should be arranged 20
that ihe land be not Impoverished.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

This story Is current in TIE Arkau.
Aas h1is A woman VAS telling Rae
friends what a delicate ehadhood vas
hers
~When . was born ! weighed only
foUF pounds They Pqt ms "a q esar
box Cor q cradle
Goodness ~EFaciousi exclaimed one
OF the listening Woeeas ieanins ior-
ward nith CREST iaaerasl and lld
yuu Hrog-kausas Cty Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Disappointed because his plot 10
escape from the temporary jail in the
basement Of the courthouse az ST..
Joseph vas frustrated By the discovery
that several bars had been sawed. and
bgooding over the fact that his sweet
heart had Tilted him because Of bis
arrest. William Fox, awsitlng trial on
a charge Of robbery, swallowed gum
opium and died o o afterwards. An
INVESTIGATION reveals that the drug was
smuggled 70 Fox in a pie. that was
left for him at The jail By a man
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
DOOR IN GABLE OF STABLE
Several Ways Of Arranging Entrances
20 Permit Reception o. hay
One Method.

There are several ways Of arranging
doors IN the gable end OF a barn to
permit the use Of a hayfork Where
the hay is removed from the load With
sllngs the door must have s. width
nearly equal 20 that OF the load Itself.
and IN the diagrams the door is repre-.
scented as n feet wide by II feet high.
says Country Gentleman To make
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
PubIIe 10 b eaIna -.

Less than ten thousand sores Of
government land ia Missouri wiz re-
main subject 10 entry al the close Of
this year, according 10 estimates made
BY the register and receiver Of the
land ONCE. During the last two years
large cash entries have been made. in
some instances b. syuGicates OF
ganiEed to hold the land IN the hope Of
realizing profits Through discovery OF
mineral deposits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

HeHi fe-aai41 re Henf1ea1
nona1 il So fzref 1rer as red
handed lbrosn. atf ~ gcn rsrt
rIaf1 m4 ~ NagisFn eah tts
tora beard ssd metsef haif I'm a.
arfgr ~ rro aat ta hare
WsH what taTe 90 a. wish ts1s
A7 Hss rlasi9a II fpe
c5as ssre ~ = sssgsr s az 8
shave anf q ts'f r1s ecaif ese & -
a. ths rcis M VtrzI1ln
D4 tfsrs q racg e1e sac m1a
nffh q e1f - ter nla 2 ECO W %
re torn uitteet a Shave ana 3 tsr
egt ard sa 3 - b H4 rh 81 10
Van Wtrkle
Ara 1Fe - coaa s4g an1r
worE she Started q a6rAal1 Lha dsg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Following an Investigated By a
coroners Jury. summoned 70 ascer
tain the cause q the DEAN Of Fraak
Hart. a Frisco passenger conductor.
on the nighi Of October z. Victoria
Exposlto, an Italian, VAS arrested ana
lodged IN the city JAN charged with
murder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Burglars blew open the safe il the
once OF the G. " Beckman q Co.
general store az Morrison causing a
IRE that swept half OF the business
section Of the town before Il was u n
der control The property loss is esti-
mated AZ more than S50loe0. The
burglars escaped.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

IL win pay 10 thin fruit On peach
and other trees where the trees bear
o than a normal crop The lm.
perfect fruit picked on VIII De worth
little for market that which Is Al
lowed TO remain on the tree viii BE-
worth mafe and loss substance viii
bo taken IRON the uee 20 shorten lie
NE Or impair &C. future bearing Qual
lGe4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

AS James CoWeil and ismly were
driving 20 nraymeF a shot kiied oos
Of the horses SRd Wounded tho other.
After the shot had been nred fhe ilr
meF and BIS family Gst. taflas hsy
would BE- killed cowei Saws - has
40 enemies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

The Association Of County Clerks o.
che state decided 70 meet next year 10
ST. Louis The date was faxed ior the
second Tuesday IN November, 1919.
The following were the oncen elect
"a; A. Dickson, Carroll county nresi'
dent; 3. A. boyer. jackson, drst Vice
president; Fred covert Cape Cir
ardeau, second vi~ee-presidenti Glen
a nlrok. cole, third ylco-pressdent;
SECRETARY. r. o. Jones. Clinton b. ~
Woodford. Lawrence. assistant secre
tary. Marsh III Martin. sullivan, treas
arert W. b Cloud. Greene, assistant
treasurer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

a klrSsviile Normal Instructor Dead
Prof A. p Vaughn. professor q HIS
tory in The state Normal school. died
at his hone os acute Indigestion lie
bad gone 70 church IA apparent good
health and ca his return hone was
taken uL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

F3ther. said little Ro10 what Is
the ultlmata consumerF
-He h ne last person my sea. thst
an article reaches "a ts eammerciai
existence
know ukAt ypa mesn He's q
man who sees int = totol and urterv
chickca hash -WashiaEton star
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
go EInd. 90 h &C..

Rev. f r. Bone Of Montgomery
found ten crisp s. bills IN q pair Of
gloves given him last summer as a
fee for marrying a couple. and which
be had, IN disappointment thrown IN
10 . trunk. i has been his custom 10
give his marriage fees 20 his wife and
. pair Of gloves a. the time was not
appreciated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

a merchant az Deer Park near Co
lumhia. has placed bis safe outdoors
His safe was blown once AID ,he negt
time he dosent want TIE robbers 70
save 90 wreck his Storp to SET his
money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

plants ard BY fhao
ing and watering
The plant Is ma
ture At tie close
Of The growing sea
eon and remains
dormant during
the winter. IT'S
leaves serve 10
protect the crown
and hold tho snow.
and Ets roots
anchor Sc IN place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Arthur Maioae. lS years ca. son o.
Frank Malone of 81 Joseph gss a.
rested AL Joplia hy a depaty saeEiH
on a United States warrant charging
him WIKI sending Improper postal
cards.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Ninety cows Brought si5.sFo.

Ninety head Of Jersey COWS sold at
Kirksville In the nlnloeh Stock Farm
sale a few days ago for Si5.S4o. or
an average OF $40 per hesd. The
highest priced COW was sold 10 G. G..
Council Of vandalia. H.. for $3.50.
Three more cows brought over $500
each. Ave over $500 each and SO over
500 each.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

The horse editor OF the Paris Ap-
peal thinks Burbank ought to develop
a pumpkin with It's interior Allied with
sweetened milk. eggs and spices.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Missouri STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES THAT ARR or INTEREST
TO MlssouRiANs.
Brief Mention % Matters a. They
Occur a Jefferson City,
omcial and Other
wise.


Jefferson City.-rhe forest products
OF Missouri Tor TIE year 1908 brought
TO rs umbermen S~22.s5S.0f4. This is
nrst value. representing the money
which directly went 70 the iumbermen,
tie cutters and contractors and the
owner Of the cooperage plants scatter
ed throughout the Ozark and lOw re-
gions Of the state. and has nothing 20
do vita the further sums the same
forest products yield when finished on
in 81. Louis. Kansas City, Cairo. III,
aud Chicago.
The large sun which the surplus for
est brought shows that Missouri Is
shn holding her own as a lumber and
co0perage state. Like all other lum
Der states a decrease is shown Ia the
output Of lumber over 1907. but this is
encouraging rather than anything else
because u a al lumber dealers a
chance 10 get rid OF accumulated lum.
Der. making room for more.
The supplying Of railroad ties and
cross ties Is now n OF the chief for
est industries OF Missouri. According
70 the figures Of the bureau OF labor
statistics over 1O.ii0.500 were shipped
hy the producing counties Ia 1903. At
an average OF 30 cents each this rep
resen,s alone ss,0f4, 200. About 3 hfth
Of The whole forest products yslne FOR
1908.
The supplying OF cordwood IS a side
line Tor farmers On winter fl sections
IN which fuel timber IS plentiful In
all 7lS.s52 cords were shipped by rail
20 the cltifs aud towns OF Missouri.
4his does not Include the large quaint
ity hauled In wagons and sold for from
IS % IS a lead. The surplus shipped
cord wood brought the cutters Sass
Asa net sum for a side line
In the coopeTage figures nothing is
Included Ia this line for St Louis. KAN
sas City, St Joseph. Springfield and
two or three other cities as the raw
material used by the factories IN these
places came out Of the counties sur
"a ; products. Ia all 81. 0oe.0 900 feet Of
iogs the ia counties for saw mills and
cooperage factories in tho srsaller
towns. but as this is accounted for.
with the exception Of about l7,0r0.00t
IN the surplus lumber and co0perage,
deductions had 70 be made. Close hg-
uring revealed that i7.faS.0 eco feet Of
loss left the state ia that shape. going
up the Mississippi river 70 Cairo aud
Abound city and some up the Ohio 10
Cincinnati and Louisville.
The lumber output for 1905 Rmount-
ed "a ass. zoe. feet which, at st..
Louis prices was alone worth Ss,Tisr
S22 Most Of tails was hardwood. but
there was some pine and considerable
cypress from Pemiscot and Dunkiin
counties. New Madrid county Is sull
the leading lumber producing center Of
Missouri. The other counties just
mentioned and Butler. Carter and
Wayne counties also rank high. IN all
Ilos saw mills operated in the state
las, year.
Walnut logs and lumber are SIN
beiRg shipped out and bring a good
price. Nearly al. however. comes
from the counties along the Missouri
river. Walnut buyers constantly roam
the state IN search OF desirable timber.
eagerly grabbing up all which Is
offered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

IraFeIIng Van klled 81 81 Joseph.
r. H. heyaoids % Clarinia las who
Travelled Tor a ST. Joseph dry seeds
house, was found dead in an alley al
81 Joseph. There were bruises 90
his head ana Indications OF murder
and robbery and ne police are Invest
eating. Reynolds LEFT q widow
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
STRAWBERRY ANY TINE
Plant Ia Matvre "a Close o. Growing
season. and Remains Dor.
mant During WATER.

sklifrl growers can plant straw
berries a. any time BY using pottod
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Greal nta ~ ~ dFop oli b GO
- eeenlnz ae
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

A honeh tTush 8 bsFisr ttaa 4
Handsome A.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Peruna Secrets
HShaBldKnow

Go1de1 sal 90 roct - So asvs
pianL lsz vsvrefaln- Missy
pr.e EzfF g ~ CIR r wooa
cuag he E. H
hD1 ralua1lea 81 sT ~
ard asaE1erl2 t1
Many ~ r1rrzsc sror
ussi each year A. ere frr1ons uss
re@aT, P@Tua Eais F1eterrnmw1v
eyeryhody u Perrns fr Etzu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Governor Hadloy has appointed the
ave members 81 The state beard OF
examiners and registration % nurses,
provided for 10 an act OF the last leg
u lature. The Appointees are Miss
Maud Landis. lowering Hospital. 81
Louis. three years; Miss c. b. For
restcr, University Hospital. Kansas
City. two years. Miss Ida Gending,
superintendent Lutheran Hospital 90.
Louis. two years; Mlae E A. Tooker,
sprinEhold Hospital. sprinsnold one
year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

8 T. Mosel Of ST. L0uis. secretary
OF the constitutional amendments com
mittee submitted 30 Gov H. s Hadley
a draft of an amendment TO the con
sttuuon 10 be submitted undcr the
initiative and referendum az the gen
eral election next year, which provides
for separating state and local taxes,
The measure provides for abolishlng
the property take levied by the state
and FOR a complete separation Of state
and local taxes,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

John W. shaw Of Howard county. an
applicant for appointment as a rural
mail carrier, was fined $50 and costs
in he United States District Court
Tor sending a letter 20 the civil sor-
vice commission in Nhlch he lnclosoi
$50 with The settlement thai be would
give the money 20 ,he commission n
one ont of the Eve applicants FOR the
rural route Job was appointed The
fact laat shaw had beer a psticut 20 a
sanltahI0 az st. Louis saved him
from a more severe punishment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

rhe Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says, zone Of th'
objects of the law Is To Inform th'
consumer OF the presence OF certain
harmful drugs in medicines" Th'
law requires tnat the amoun, OF chk
reform, opium, morphine ard othe
habit forming drugs be stated IN th'
label Of each bottle. The manufac
turers Of Chamberlain's Coueh RENE
dy have always claimed that thei
remedy did not contain any Ct tacs'
drugs, and the truth OF this claim J
now fully proven, as 10 mention o
them Is made on the label Thi
remedy is not only one OF the safes
ut one Of the best IN use for cough
md colds. rs value has been prove
beyond question during the man
tears 1t nas been IN general use
For sale oy &. r. Renfro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

something more sturdy aud ngry
mothers find cashmere and chsllla DC.
sirable for cold weather weaf Thf
model suits all occasions and wpei ~
well as cotton aud linen aad I've iF9cl.
would be pretty made from chambray
OF Bingham or, indeed, from an 3nf
OF the materials worn hg the smaller
folk. If liked the dress can be made
with square, Dutch neck and short
sleeves.
For a child Of two years Of wye VII
be reulred I 80 yards Of flounelng y
inches wide, With | rs yards Is inches
vide for yoke and sleeves, ! O.s yards
i banding and 9 ~ yards OF eaeing.
II 2 rs yards Of plain mute-ia ~ =
ards Sc AL is yards A Inches Vide.
A May Mantun pattern. No HiHV,
Ices /. . and 4 years, viii be ma ci
d any address by the Fashion be.
,artment Of this paref on recent q
en- cents. (f il haste send an aeil.
ional IS cent stamp far letter pnst'
&c waich insures more nropiat DE-
.geryl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON


Pretty little ir0cks such as ilis one
re always in demand Ia The ,llustra.
Ion embroidered flnunclng aud firs'
lotted batistc are the materials used
ut the dress Is straight ai It's lower
ilge and can be made from any pretty
1aterlal and hemmed hemstitchcd o.
inlshed In any appropriate MARINER.
White lawns and the Ike are lovely az
seasons bUt play Time demands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
ACCIDENTS
ARE MANY

4 series ol hunting accidents married
Tho Christmas festival season in Okla
bona This year. resulting hi two
deaths. They afe' r. tIoyal d y0unf
farmer nf Sparks, was killed. while out
hunting with his cousin. Andrew Stew
art, a shotgun N the ialter's hands pt
ing accidentally discharged and tho
load entered Royals hip He had rel
Gently Joined the A. o. T. ". aud TAX
en- out 4 life Insurance p LEY for $1,000
lnfris Coaka Of tiennessey OIL huni-
ing with a companion. was accidentally
shot III the back and arm by The ais
charge Of a shotgun. seyenty-Ilye Of
thc fine blrdshat we're sAkcn from
back and arm TIE wopIds are not
/ serious.
pneum MIA resulting from a wound
inflicted hy a bullet from Il ~ eallbcl
! rifle probably wIl cause the death OF
! Immet Farley. i6.year-old son Of J. D.
] Farley OF Eldorado. Two other boys
! were irrl.ig to hammer i cartridge iu'
70 the barrel OF a rusty rifle. when Il
was expl dedl Farley was slandins
some distance away, but IN front oI
The weapon.
, With q portion Of his hip gone. vie
tim OF q hunting accident, STANLEY
! whitman on GalYa Is lYing al the point
OF deatn. With a companion whitman
, was starting homo lr N a days hunt
when the gun was discharged, tearing
a hole In the buggy seal and enturing
his hip. There IS no hope for HIS rs
eoyefs.
ira Wright. residing In tie country
near Elk City. was The sictlm b a gun
aceiuent ia which a bullet from a 22
lrifle penetrated his abdomen lodglne
III The abdominal cavity. The bullet
was removed and The lad VIII recover,
Charles Kerns OF Meeker, Is al ihef
victim of The hunting season IN Okla
homa. While hunting with a eompan.
Ion. the latier's gun vas %aecIdentally
discharged. the lead striking kefns IN
the shoulder. lie lived only q snort
thine.
A peculiar but painful accldahi oo'
/ CURED al comanohe Wishing 70 tfs
d new gun which he intended pa
eaase ala local hardware store Carl
Hunt fired AZ the side Of q closet IN
the back Of The road lie had not seen
m employe 80 into The building and
several shot went through a crack and
took effect IN : vital nafl Of the man
body. tie waa uqt seriously burt
A. z Haulg Of Floss section foreman
Of he Rock Island. Is ii a critical con
alton. The anil o. a limiting aeelAons
III company eIlh a number of pthes|
he Wa hunting quail A eoFey o
birds Eas flushed aud lhe hunters
flred. Ilaulf Was immediately ID lrsn
o. one 81 The gums AMI lhf enslle loa|
q ehnI look eject II hIk AhohfIPfl +
heIsexeA his arm MI hake q b
aplpasaiet