davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-18
PROMISES WORK
 ON R.R. DITCH

An investigation of the condition of the drainage ditch running along the Iron Mountain tracks in this city and promise of it's improvement is con- tained in a reply received today from Division Superintendent w, c. Morse to a letter from President Jo Frauen- thai of the Conway Commercial Club calling attention to the matter. In his letter Supt. Morse said, "We will look into the matter promptly and take care of it to your satisfaction"
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-18
URGE PAYNE FOR
 PFNCOMM|SS|ONfR

The appointment of C. o. Payne of Conway, former deputy United States marshal, as one of the members of the state penitentiary commission, is being urged before Governor Brough at Little Rock today by number of MT Paynes friends. MT. Payne has many very strong endorsements for the position he seeks and it is under stood that the governor is giving fla vorable consideration to his applica- tiOn
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-18
Grand Theatre
THE WOMAN ALWAYS PAYS" Special Three Act Essanay Drama
 Featuring Lillian Drew

This production is a screened mar rative of mountain lawyer who be- trays the girl whose love he has won.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-18

SATURDAY
 J. Warren Kerrigan in THE SOCIAL BUCANEER" It's Bluebird-In Five Acts Admission, 10 and 15c
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charley Mobiles, 6S, and Lovenia J Johnston, 60, Mayflower.
 William Jenkins, 27, and Corinthia Crowley, IS, Conway.
 Eric Earnhart, 2l, and Annie Nor gan, IS, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-18
REDUCED RATES.

On account of the Baptist Sunday school convention January 28 to 30, roundtrip tickets from Conway to Louisville, Ky, will be on sale for $22.35. Return limit February 8.
 VI A
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-01
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid of q Bad
Cough.

Sometime ago had very
bad cough, writes Lewis I. Da.
Wis, Blaekmore, Del. My bro
ther, McCable Davis. gave me a
small bottle Of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. After taking
this bought q halt dozen bottles
but only used enc of them as the
cough left me and | have not been
troubled since. = Obtainable ev~
erywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-01

Stop and thinkl DO not be
misled. DO not 10 to a dry dis
trics just because they had good
crops the last two years. Come
to Killam, the ralouse country Of
Alberta, where draughs and crop
failures are unknown Wheat to-
day SI.7B.W. II Larson. killam,
Alta. e.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-01

AtR4 Submit anu EEt AAAF AA'
above report 10 be true and cor
rect account of the 1916 taxes.
w. II. EMERSON, Tax Collector
The board examined and ap
r0ved said report and ordered
same filed.
The application Of Ike 0lsor
for a refund Of taxes paid wa,
examined and rejected.
Fifth Day, Jan. 10, 1917
The board here entered into d
contract with the Spokane Corfu.
gated culyerf & Tank Company
for the purchase OF eulyerfs as per
list and prices on file.
Mr. c. f. Dunaway, commits
sioner Of the Central Highway
District, here appeared before the
board for the purpose of dividing
the road tools in the districts now
included in the said highway dis
trict. which said tools were diyid
ed as follows: To Lewis county,
grader and ] pillow from road
district No. 5 10 the Central
Highway District, the remainder
of tools in district 5, and all tools
in road districts Nos. ?, II and
Is.
The board here examined and
approved the following bonds Of
road 0verseers:
G. s. Cook, road district No. 4.
Fred G. Steinhaus, road distriei
No. s.
: L. stapleton, road district
No. ~.
Wilbur McFarling, road district
No. Is.
Claims allowed current expense
fund:
Nezperce Telephone Co,
tolls treasurer .............. $50
Nezperce Telephone Co,
tolls sheriff ...-......- 1890
Nezperce Telephone Co,
tolls attorney ......--.-....-... 800
Nexperce Telephone Co,
tolls assessor -......-............ BIO
Nezperce Telephone Co,
tolls auditor ................ $40
Nezperce Telephone Co,
tolls superintendent ...... $50
J. p. Sorcnson, livery hire 1855
j. +. Pomeroy, expenses 500
l. II. Lowrey. expenses 49,. 2I05
NJ. II. Paige, expenses .- 272.0l
AIRS. II. A. 0dekirk, meals
and rooms commrS -.. 16.45
H. A. Daubenbergcr, meals
and rooms ...........-....-..... Il.45
The claim of Leverctf G. Tall
man for damages in the amount of
$4,000 was examined and reject
cd.
j. r. Washburn was here APP
pointed TO the Office Of overseer of |
road district No. Is for the year
1917.
In the matter OF the foreclosure
and sale Of the 1914 delinquency |
certificates After due considera-
ton and examination of the said /
certificates for the year 1914, the
board here selected the following
No 5. 56, $50, ISL, 1S2, 19S, 23S,
245, 290, POI, 292, 324, 327. 331, |
332, 1888, 334, 335, 355. 800, 365, |
3s5, 1856, 395, 396, 397, 4O1. 407. |
427, 430, 443, 453, 454, 456, AGO, |
46l, 462, 463, 464 and 465. The
prosecuting attorney was here d.
rected TO bring an action in the
district court to foreclose the lien
Of the said certificates as provid-
ed BY law; and the prosecuting 1
attorney was further directed to
secure all necessary information
for the proper foreclosure of said
certificates at cost not to exceed
the sum of $500 for each delin-
quency certificate to be forcclosed.
The board here entered into a
contract with Mrs. r. b. kincaid
for the board, room and care Of
Mrs. Robert 5. STEERS, INDECENT.
The board here took recess until \
Tuesday, February 90, 1917, at 3
0 clock a. m.
/. ii. Lowrey, Chairman
Attest: j. b. White, Clerk,
BY L. l.. Schnell, Deputy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-01

Delinquent Certificates
delivered to Co. An
ditOr ............ $4,000. 4,674l1
Taxes on Private Car
Lines not paid 6.76
Taxes paid under pro-
test and held by Tax
Collector ................. 3,919.l7
Second installment OF
taxes TO collect .... 43,33976.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-01

I33, S49. 20
] hereby submit and certify the
above report 10 be a true and cor
rect account Of the 1916 taxes.
w. Il. EMERSON, Tax Collector.
The board examined and ap
r0ved said report and ordered
same flied.
The application Of Ike Olson
for a refund Of taxes paid was
examined and rejected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
MODERN FABLES
The Elephant Seeks His Friends
BY Farmer Smith

An Elephant was thinking 10 himself
| one day and his thoughts ran thus, Il
wonder how | may test my frends2'
The more the Elephant thought, the more
| bewldercd he became, until spying Spider
| on the wall Of his house, he venturrd:
Tell me, pray, wise SPIDER, how may l
know my friends
The Spider, being Iattered at being called
wise, stopped spinning the web and said:
Friends may be told by the gratitude
they display"
Wisely you speak, but / have never
looked for gratitude"
That is why YOU seek to know your
friends" replied the Spider starting to
work again,
This speech Of the Spider set the Elephant
TO thinking harder than ever, and finally
he became so bewldered that he thought
best 20 go into the forest and look for his
friends.
As he started forth he wiggled his tail
In violent effort 10 get rid OF a Fly which
wax tickling his back.
why not start with the Fly?' shouted
the Spider
This seemed good idea 50 the Elephant
said spider / have done lot for the
Fly and now he is tormentng me- Do you
call that gTateful2"
The Spider did not answer but the Fly
only laughed and moved under the Ele-
phant'B ear, where he tickled him more
than ever This made the big fellow run
more than ever when he got into the forest
The first Beast he met was the Lion to
whom no said
IL have warned you of approaching dan
ger many times. Are YOU my frlend?"
AT this the Lion roared with laughter,
and when he stopped ne replied
1T Is / who has done the warning, If
any warning there has been. Run along"
Even the Fly laughed and ticS'ed the
Elephants ear all the more.
Somewhat dOwnCast, the Elephant went
to the edge Of the forest, where the Giraffe
was trying TO knock some bananas from
a tree.
Let me help YOU" suggested the Ele-
phant, and with that he shook the tree
so that il was soon stripped Of bananas
and they both helped themselves.
"Are you my friend?' asked the Elephant
Of the fellow with the long neck.
You are sharing the bananas with me
the little service you rendered would not
hermit me TO call you friend"
With this remark from the Giraffe 10
Elephant departed, and the Fly under his
ear only laughed.
Next the Elephant came to the Ant. who
was trying to build a hill. With one stroke
Of his mighty foot the Elephant pushed
enough dirt near the Ant for him to build
a thousand hills
Thank you with all my heart" said
An" said tie Elephant and then he
added
GRATITUDE IS THE NoBLEsF SIGN
OF FRIENDSHIP"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
CHAPTER MIX

A BLUE and nirEerug CLEAN of light,
n dim vet persistent, seemed To enhalO
"a woman's face ana as Strrn's weary eyes
opened under langUid lids, closed, then
opened again. the wounded engineer smiled
In his weakness.
"ReutrIcew 90 he whispered and tried TO
stretch hand TO her, as she sat beside his
bed OF seaweed covered with the coarse
brown fabric "Oh, Beatrice, Is this-t'
this uuother-halluCinIti
She took the hand and kissed IL, then
bent above him and kissed him again, this
time fair upon the lips.
"%o, boy she answered 40 halucna-
tlou, hut reality You're all right now
and I'm all right You've had a little
fever aud-aud-well. don't ask any ques-
tIous, that's all Here drink tins now and
90 10 Sleep"
She set massive golden bowl 10 his
mouth and very gently raised his head
UnQuestionnEly he drank, as though ne
had been a child ana she his mother The
liquid, warm and somewhat sweet h"
just a tang OF some new taste that he ID
never known. SingUarly yitalizlng Il
seemed, soothing yet full OF life With a
in his right temple, he las back and once
more closed his eyes. Never had he felt
such utter weakness. All his forces seemed
drained and spent; even 10 breathe was
Feebly he raised his hand to his head.
"sandaged?' he whispered. what does
that mean?'
1T means you're 10 go To sleep now %
she commanded That's ADJUST 20 to
sleepw
Tie lay quiet a moment but sleep would
not come. A score, a hundred thoughts
confusedIy crowded his brain
And once more, looking up at her IN the
dim blue gloom OF the nut where they were,
he breathed a questions:
Were you badly hurt, dear, in-ln the
battle?'
mo. Allen. Just stunned. that's all Not
even wounded. Be quiet now or tn scold 2"
He raised his arms 70 her and weak
though he was, took her 20 his breast and
held her tight, tight
Thank God Z" be whispered "Oh. love
you / love you SO II you'd been killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
Farmer Smiths
Column
READING

tNAl 0OlNlNl
cannot tell you, my dear children, how
sorry l am that did not read more when
/ was your age. You may say that ! did
not have such beautiful books as YOU have.
and / viii have to answer that / did not
have the books that Napoleon or Lincoln
had
II matters not what you are TO he in after
life, whether you are TO be a home maker
as many Of our girls are to be, or a black
smith-readlng will help YOU
went away boarding" when ! was very
young and when II came my turn To read 1
MADE A DLUNDER
Why?
Let the teacher answer. lie said you
are another one Of those boys who has
never learned to read out loud :"
1t did me no good to cry, the fact was,
| could not read out loud, and now when
children come and sit on my knee and ask
me to read | have to bundcr along and do
the best / can, and often one Of the little
ones corrccts me- Think Of that!
But. there is good in everything If I
had not been read to, you might not have
had a chidreu's editor for | had to tell
stories to a little girl Tor many days, and
those stories We're aftcrward printed in
newspapers and made thousands of children
happy-iust cause q big. fat man did not
learn 70 read out loud when HE was a boy.
Read read, REhD Just TO please, yours
lovingly
FARMER SMITH Children's Editor
p. S.--Most of the stories [ write are first
told to a toused- headed youngster, and If
he does not like the stories | do not write
them-do you know why?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
WOMEN OFFER PRAYERS
FOR TEMPERANCE CAUSE
Members of Philadelphia Union at ALI
Day Session-Preacher De-
liver Addresses

Prayers for temperance were offered to-
day by hundreds Of members of the Phlla-
dclphia Union Of the woman's Christian
Temperance Union at the annual all-day
meeting held In connection with tho ma
tIonal week Of prayer, at 1921 Arch street.
The meeting is nonsectarian Women
from all parts of the city, members of a
scor" uf churches, took part 1t opened
at 1880 o'clock with devotionals and Bible
reading under the direction of Miss May
Lynd, of Swarthmore. At IL O'Clock the
Iiev. Dr. George u. Adams, pastor OF the
Chestnut street Baptist Church. made an
address on Does Prayer Prevall?" Tho
Rev. Dr. John Grant Newman. pastor OF
the ChambersWylie Presbyterian Church,
talked on Our Mountaineers," and Madame
Layyah Barakat, an Assyrian who has
been living in Philadelphia thlrty-flve years,
was in charge of the noontide prayer.
The morning session closed with a solo
by Mrs. Mary T. Bashc and devotionals
by the Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Boswell
At noon the women assembled for lunch-
con, which was served under the direction
Of Mrs. Sara English
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

The girl Withdrew her hand from him
and arose.
81 see it's no use. Allan" she said de-
csivcly. 80 long as | stay with you you'll
ask questions and excite yourself I'm
going Then vou'll have to Keep stlI,"
Beta Beta" he implorcd "Iu be
good Don't leave mo--you mustn't"
"lNl right; but If you ask me another
question, single one, mind I'll truly go"
Just give Inc your hand, grille, that's
all! Come hrrc--sIt down beside mo
agaln-so!"
lie turned on his side on the rude couch
of coarse brown fabric stuffed with dried
seaweCd, laid his hollow check upon her
hand and gave deep sigh
"Now, I'm off," he murmured "Only,
don't leave me, Beta 90
For half an hour after hls deep. slow
breathing told that the wounded man was
sleeping soundly-half an hour as time was
measured where the sun shonc for down
in the black depths of the abyss all such
divisions We're at naught Beatrice sat low
ingly and tcnderly beside the primitive bed
Her right palm beneath his face, she
strollcd his long hair and his wan check
with her other hand and now she smiled
with pride and "reminiscences now "A grave
troubled look crossed her features
The light, fiber wick burning in a stone
cup of oil upon n stonc-Slab table in the
center Of the hut. guttercd unsteadiIy, cast.
ing huge and dancing shadows up the black
walls.
'Oh, my beloved :" whispered tho girl
and bent above him till the loosencd sheaves
of her hair swept his face MY love
only for you, where should ] he now?
with you. how could | be afraid? And
yet
She turned at sound from narrow
door opposite the larger one that gave upon
V.Tft 4.
by heavy curtain plated Of seaweed
There, holding the curtain back. stood
the blind patriarch His hut, larger than
most In tho strange village. boaHtcd two
rooms. Now from the inner one where
he had been resting. he came to speak with
Iseatrice.
Peace daughter !" said tho old man..
Peace be unto you lie slccps?"
Yes, father. He's much better now. 1
think His constitution is simply marvel
GUS"
Verify. he IS strong. But far stronger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

are those terrible and wonderful weapons
OF yours II our folk only had such n
You're better Off without them. But, OF
course, II you want to understand them.
ne can explain them in due time Those
and endless other things !"
II believe that is truth" The patriarch
advanced into the room and for a minute
stood by the bedside with venerable dig
nifty The traditions. I remember. tell OF
so many strange matters. I shall know
them, every one. All in time, all in time =,
your simple medicines down here are
Wondertul' said the girl admirlngly
What did you put into that draught gave
him TO make him sleep this way?"
only the stepped roof Of our niEabar
piant my dauehter--a simple weed brought
up from tho bottom Of this sea by our strong
ulNers. IL is nothing, nothing"
Name silence again. The aged man sat
down upon curved stone bench that fol.
,oWed the contour Of the farther wall.
presently he spoke once more
IauEhter.' said he. at is now ten sleep.
nE-tmes-nights, the English speech caiis
,H'ii,' u remember what my grandfather
tauEht me-since the battle. And my SON
mere, 5til lies weak and sick 20 soon 10
get SUN other plants for him Stronger
pants. TO make him well and powerful
again For there is haste now-haste !"
You mean--Kamrou?
Yea, kamrou! I know the temper of
that ovil man better than any other. He
ana his boats may return from the great
fisheries In the White Gulf beyond the vor-
tex at any time, and
But, father, after all we've done for the
village here. and especially after what
Alan's done? After this wonderful victory
[ can't believe"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

{" f'"N NV
77IlE battle seemed to- dance. 10 ""'''
L there bgrcrr his eyes. i'm the haze of mist
..,f,f,,,.,i,. ,rrs. .laiI; scene.
,,u S,,'"", 1,." ,,,,i,,,, ,.,r,nrs grew ever
,.,.,,,t,',t, ,nr,. incredibly hidnous.
.I,', ,, ,,,,,,s s,y,r,nrd along the
1T, .,,, .,,,, tb,,, I'm front and ON both
Ia ,'li p,,. t,yirIfug wiats hid them and
thr defender. from view.
lie heard Beatrice cry out with pain.
lie saw her staggcr and ia'I n''N'
To her n" irAp'"'
"wouud,d?" he gaspcd.
She answered nothing, but Icu lImP.
God Of Battlcs' he ho"''d'
veugc"
IIc suatchcd her automatic from beneath
the trampling, crowding feet; he bore h'r
back. away from the thtc> press. N"u u"
I'm the shelter OF massive nut ne I''" h''
down.
Then. starl.-mad, he turned and leapcd
into the battlelne that Sw"y'u anu
screamed along the wall
Critical now the moment IN haIt d
dozen places the bescEers mad got their
ladders planted. And while dense masses
OF the usSaarn--unmmdinE hrr-h""7 unu
bouldcrs raincd down upon then-h'ld
these ladders firm, M the attackers came
with rush.
e,,,,r sa,r. tne swing and crushing I'M
r,rt or thc nuccs and iron clubs; he saw
,I,, ,,'l,bI,,r nf the surars on both sides.
Guy S,ri,,,',,,,, and rcd the purnpct became
Nr.n killed thcre cruwlcd and struggled
,,,9 ,,,, Ia,r ortvnrd ana inside. and were
,,',,,l'd In ,rdisrrip,ipatr heaps, bcsicEcd
o,,,i tn,i,,,,rs mike. stll clawing, tearing,
,'','.,,,' r'," ,[', o,,,r In their death agony.
''' - ,,o ladders was down--an-
now one Ui i,,,.rfI ,,,,,,,t-o third!
"ther I'''' WIN "'' -, storm
An automatic III cuO" 1T I,' ~ tho
scrambled to th' B"'"S
fertilization. ,.,,,l ,i1o-
\ mace swung at h'n. re ~, l,' 5,r,,n,
wise. firing as he EP''"E' III ,,I ,.ars
the aS-lnah uouD''" wy ''""
ished in the gloom below the wai" ,,,d
RakiNE the p"'"p'' -. 49,, ton Of
he moved down the ai,'tNer5 OK 'on oh,nt -
the fourth luua'f. WIN ' -, -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

ceived from the president Of the National
Society Of Colonial Danes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sill Clark. Of High.
land avenue, Chestnut flll. will return to.
day from Avery's Island, where they spent
two weeks.
Friends Of Mr. Joseph Il. Widener of
Lynnwood Hail. ElkIns Park, will he sorry
to hear that he is confined to the house
with grip
Mrs. j Scott Todd. Of McCaIlum street
and Westvlew avenue, Germantown, enter
tainod az bridge yesterday In honor Of Mrs
John lHttenhousc, Of Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs d. B, Gray have issued
cards for . dance on Monday, January s.
to meet their daughter. Miss Gwcudolyn
Gray. The dance will be held in the ball
room OF the Philadelphia Cricket club
Mrs. j. Ernest Goodman. of the Ritten-
house, has issued cards for ~ luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge on Tuesday, ,Ianuary %.
Miss Virginia Roberts, of 1906 De Laucey
street, has returned from Pittsburgh, where
she has been visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watkins Of Wash.
ington lane. Mcadowbrcuk have closed
apartments at iO5 South Broad street for
the winter months.
The next dance Of a series being held
at the Torrcsdale Golf Club this winter
VIII be given on January 10. The New
Years dance proved great success The
ballroom was most attraCtivelv decorated
with holly and laures and big Christmas
tree was placed in one corner Of the room.
Miss Natalie Walton Is In charge OF the
clubs entertainments this year
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Thomas. of Maple
wood Avenue, Germantown. have taken an
apartment at 23I South Sixteenth street
where they will spend the winter months
Mr.. Shipley Thomas, who is making his
homo in New York where he is In busi-
ness, spent the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brush. Of West
lIortter street, Germantown will give din
ner tonight before the costume dance of the
Cresheim Dancing Glass. The guests Of
honor will be Mr.. and Mrs. John R!tten-
house, of Baltimore. The other guests will
include Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo de IL. Stokes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
BEYOND THE GREAT OBLIVION
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
CScquel to THE Vacant World")
,-n,rrl.H NNNnI-lcontlnneM She fclt his tenrs

'NU' lViN MS ltdIS not upon MS wasted
checks ana uuoosenod his arms.
Ihtre' there ~ she soothcd him. You'll
get into fever again II you don't lie still
ana lrN hot 70 tnlhk YOU
.,,,,.M1i4'n 4'n WAS l' n'St'ruaE' lie inter
,SI,,. Tn,n-h-n, no more more. questions now"
,..,,.'i ,i". ! W"n' =" E"1W ' an" Wh4t nap,
.,,! ,,.,,,. ,o u't A"u the i'ahSNaath
.,fI,,,,.,,,,, |"U,. i,,, -, ,,,,,,,,,,i,.
,, ,i,,t,' i,., ,., ,,"irnS'tinG iVr
as sic,, m ,.,,,, Inv, 80 t .,,ia ',',i' ntru
his h",d In hoth hands and r,o,is, I,,.t
at him win cyns more Ira,,Iv tn,,,ie. tba,,
he had ever seen them "Tow do hc rood ,,,,,i
bow. ana don't worry about nil those ttinps
but no 10 slccp- there's n dnnr And ,yb@n
Won wake mn next fine"
no. no." he Insisted with passionate
cagernees. I'm not that kind I'm not a
child Beta I've got to know can't
go to sleep without showing Tell me n
niue ABOUT IT, @o"ht wnat happened and
ci, ,,nrInrnI ,,I,,o,,, Nus "T EUm say
tors tbcn rn1dr answer. '''''
"ili ripht bov. onI,, rer,or,hor ,.o,r
nrnrnIse
"T will"
Good Now listen. I'll tell you what the
old man told me. for naturally I don't re-
member the last part Of the fight any better
IMAM you 20,
81 was struck by flying stone, and
stunned me IoF whlIe' came 10 In a
nut
Nhere C"TTIeu So"' dearest Just De-
fore =
hes' KNOW just peiore the oattIe-
"N
was IL an AK 'hat hit me-
Nts' Hut II was ohly Elah'lhE piow.
lour Iohs mar helpeu save you 100 hut
''"g ..s,,.5,,, 80 -,.-,,.
'I"SMeu ,.,,'., ,,,,,,.,,,,, -, t,, brain
r.o,II ,a | S,. :, :, e. tonir
Eg',.a DJ ,,'' l,hi'' .'I'' l'I w.
mIS EronhE hand IN nom her own warm
,'%,a g-a ol,r' anu NisS'I #, tet,us' ,r'o
ynII trc~c.-,,,,, ',,,isrs,and T", !"
wal '"'Fe,-yo" unaerS'"nu-
CLEANED EN- out en- he querea
eagerly
That's about H.. II turned the tide
against the Lauskaarn. And after that
guess it was just butchery. l don't know
Of course and the old man hasn't wanted TO
tell me much; but anyway the ladders all
went down. ana the FOLK here made
sorue from the gate, down the causeway'
and-and-
And they've got lot more Of those in
le'naI SNeie-ons hanging on me poies Oy inc
hFeE he concluded IN a rasp!ng whisper
She nodded, then kept minutes silence
did any of 'em get away in their
Canoes?"
"A few. But in all their history the
Folk never ion such victory, on, II was
And now--now" now, she she, went on we're not
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