davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

SIT.
Paris s. Craghead to E. C. Smith.
War;. Cons. S~24,659.1O, 1926 A in
Is and II All in SIS.
Marshall Patterson to Bird E.
Crum, War;. Cons. $11165, 77.20 A il
33-51-9.
]. W. Gallaher ct al to Marshall
Patterson, War;. Cons. $10,440, 77.2G
A in S3-51-9.
August Duffen to Clarence NJ. Ber-
rey, War;. Gems. $4,000, 2O9 A in
Secs % and q All in 500.
Nora A. Nowgent to ]. C. Dowell,
War;. Cons. $4,000, so A in 6-52 8.
Ben A. Dub ert to Jos. H. Gloss,
War;. Cons. $13, 500, 60 A in Secs 80.
90 all in Sic.
E. Buford Wilson to C. S. Aldrick,
War;. Cons. $54,4O0, Ek 35-53-11.
Charles II. Fox to Henry H. Nieder-
schultz, War;. Cons. S16,40O, 100 A in
29-52-9.
NJ. S. McCln tick to Jesse Garrett,
War;. Cons. $24,4OO, 240 A in 8 and 6
all in 52-7.
Frank A. Cauthorn to J. G. Moore,
War;. Cons. $1S08O, 226 A in 1852
6.
]. Ashby Bolts to Jos. G. Lakenar,
War;. Cons. $22591, 361 A in Secs 10,
ID and "a all in 51-10.
Edward M. Morris to Jos. G. Lake
nan, War;. Cors. $1250O, 200 A in %,
20, 35, and 26 all in 51-1O.
Alex Carter to Clarence Byrns &c al,
War;, Cons. s13855, 1853 A in Secs 20
and 81 all in GIT.
W. w. johnson to W. Ed Jameson,
War;. Cons. $4,000 and other consld.
476.45 A in Secs 25, SO, all in SOTO
and Gees. 80, 81, all in 50-19.
Andrew Schenk to R. B. Cauthorr
ct al, War;. Cons. $4,000, 100 A in
Secs. 16 and q all in 1913.
Noah Hickerson to John j. Ru4b-
ling, War;. Cons. $4,000, 80 A in 81
Sic.
Clarence j. Caer to J. Sommers,
War;. Cons. $1Z54O, ia A in IA
52-6.
Theresa Tuggle to H. L. Sherpherd,
War;. Cons. $4,000, 70 A in Secs 81
and % all in 51-5.
E. T. Martin to Geo. H. Baehr,
War;. Cons. $4,000, 100 A in 27-
52-8.
L. F. Galloway ct al to James G..
Crawford, War;. Cons. $4,000, VIZ If
Sc 35-53-1O.
Clarence NJ. Robindon to ]. H. Lyon
Sr., ct al, War;. Cons. $4,000, 240 A in
10-52-12.
Ernest W. Lierheimer to VIM. H.
Fuhrer, War;. Cons. $4,000, 100 A
in 26-51-8.
G. f. Tuggle to H. l.. Shepherd,
War;. Cons. $4,000, 70 A in Secs 20
and 20 all in 51-5.
James w. Dowell to Hurbert L. Hol.
brook, War;. Cons. $144O0 Sc 15-50-9.
Carrie B. Miller to R. W. VIM e. al,
E-arr. Cons. $924SO, 292 A in 22,5,
9.
William E. Tratchel to VIM. Rich,
War;. Cons. $1,000, Lots 8, 9, 10, IL,
IL, 10, and IA Blk l Orig. Benton
City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
COURT
HOUSE
FILE CORRECTED INVENTORY.
Continued From Page ~

Transactions in three estates were
made in the Probate Court Wednes-
day. The first was the filing of a cor
rected inventory on the ]. B. Lewellen
estate, by the executors, r. X. Ken.
bricks and John A. Brooks, showing a
balance due the estate of $21, 682.90.
DR.. John Schroer, a dentist, fled 4
demand in the sum of $3.50 against
the estate of James Heaton. The rhird
filing was made relative to condition
of insound mind and a special term of
the court was set for the hearing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

between her daughter, Ibbie Fritch.
and her granddaughter, rbbie Nc.
Chez. She stated that she was mind
full of the fact that she had two
grand-sons, Eddie and Lee Lasher
Mcdaniel, but requested that nothing
be given them from her estate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
Two Claims Filed.

Bess Denton filed a claim in tn,
sum Of 500 against the estate Of
Frank Heckler, in the Probate Court
Friday. In the estate of F. Whitcomb
B. B. Martin filed a demand for $40
Both claims weree waived by the ad-
ministrators and will be heard later
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS Al

ADMlNIS1hAlOhS AffOlNIED.
George R. and Walker Y. Burns
filed application in the Probate Court
Saturday asking for letters of admin
istration on the estate Of Mrs. Martina
M. Byrns. The bond, fixed at $500,
was given and approved and letters
issued by the court.
W. H. Fuhrer was finally discharg-
ed as the executor of the estate OF
Rosina Fuhrer, after final receipts had
been filed.
In the estate of Jennie B. Beatty,
W. H. Hickman filed a demand for
$40.
The bond given several years age
in the estate of Demo Calhoun, a
minor, was examined and found insult
lcient. The guardian, Edgar Threl-
keld, was ordered to fill bond in the
sum of $4,000. 1t was furnished aid
approved.
! SITRSCRIRE FOR THE LEDEER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
WILL PRoBATED THURSDAY

WILL PROBATED THURSDAY
The will of Sarah Mcdaniel, Of
Vandalia, was probated by Judge L,
A. Shannon Thursday and Ibbie Nc
Chez was appointed executcix. Mrs
Mcdaniel requested in her will that All
of her property be divided equally
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued early
Saturday morning to Edward Clyde
Chapman and Miss Mary J. Coope.
both of Manchester, III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

by the court. The North Missouri
Trust Company filled bond as guar
dams Of the estate of Claud and
Nancy Bomar, minors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
g0Gtsa@s tsiaE1pOWer

Coughs and colds are weakening.
Get rid OF them as quickly as you
can. Catarrh in any form saps the
vitality. Fight 1t n fight II hard.
"a medicine of forty-seven years
establiShCd merit. Try II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

Some Of ourc competitors ares saying that he tires in this sale are not FIRST grade tires.
lhatsa case6 sourg grapes" Every single tire in this sale ISIS strictly a FIRST" ad
absolutely guaranteed fort 5000 honest niles. Each tire bears the original factory serial
number. If this isn't proof enough, we'll gladly. give you a guarantee writing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Editorial and Literary Department.
THE INDIAN CONTEST

My Dear Girls and Boys
Here ia The Indian Contest. isn't
IL beautiful? believe these are By
Tar the best drawings that have been
sent in for any contest Always tho
stories arc good, with u few fine draw
inss, but every single thing sent in
for this contes. seems 10 me 10 show.
such good work and so much care. /
am very proud OF IL all. This is onl,,
half OF IL, az you will see. and the
rest is to be printed next Sunday, SO
cont feel badly il your contribution
Is not printed ;cday, watch for i, next
SUNDAY. / never saw so many good
headings, there were at least seven
which might have been used. so YOU
see ] had hard time picking out
which one for today. Be sure and
read all the stories and look al every
thing very carefully, for 1 think ii
will teach us n lot about the Indians
o. our land that we may not know
abou,
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
INDIAN wan DANCE.
with apologies TO II. w. Lor
fellow


From the dark and dreary forest
To tho wild lands Of tho redskins,
To the wiSwans of the Indians
Where tho river flows in silence.
Where the svamps and beasts are
many,
Where the mountains rise TO heaven;
On night OF stars and u,oonshine
Game the cali TO Creadah's banquet
FAMOUS, brave, strong CreaGah's oan-
quot,
Whom the winds and skies and oceans
FaSored with great luck and wisdom
ionored with much skill and arrows.
Gave TO him all kinds OF powers:
To his feast he called his free friends,
Caiied ms good and honest free friends
called them TO an Indian war dance.
Called them 20 great fun and froiic
INA TO this with much thanksgiving
Came the friends OF goodly Creadah,
Came the honest friends of Creadah.
ana about the fire at shutdown,
bout the flaming fire at shutdown
Whoopcd ana danced those happy In
Sway'ing 10 and fro in rhythm,
NERD and slow and mystic rhythm.
To the Yeils anc cheers they chartetl.
TO tho beats OF the musician.
tonored. kindly. great musician.
How the forest echoed with it!
Echoed and re- echoed with il.
Echoed with tho chants and war
Of the gay anu lively dancers.
OF the happy, Indian dancers,
on the many. many dancers.
.hS h'bph NooU "uncu ana IluCu,
Faded into solemn hiaekrnss.
Gloomy, dark and checrloss blackness.
And the fire faded with 1t;
t'lickered, and the shadows round IL,
And the graceful shadows round it
Faded too. TO almost nothing
nothing, In the night of darkness
ana the songs grew faint and fainter:
Even the musician tired,
strong ana brave musician tired
Tired OF the strenuous beating
tired In his big, tan arms
80 the dance grew less I'm spirit
ror the dancers too, were tired
Happy dancers too, were tired;
Tired of their mcrrymaking.
Harmless, joyful merrymakinE:
Nnd the moon had long been vanished
Vanished from her place In heaven,
FROM her high and honorcd heaven
80 the indians. glad and happy,
weak, nut always glnd and happy
10 Inc gen'rous, good host Cread;. Al,
To the loved and sleepy Creadaf..
Ana the dancers journeyed homcward
through tho black and friGhtful
and tho fire went out ut creadahs
~ the wigwam of dear Creadah;
FOR tne Indian dance was over
Gnu the dancers had departed
70 20 OLD Greadah found his blanket.
kct, "An
And retired into his wigwam:
leaving TO themselves the river
Hnn TIC forest and tho mountains
E leaving AL alone the wild lands
VI inc redskins and the deer
Ei'LEN DOUGLAS GORDON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
TIE CHOW Family.

Once when the English people nrs,
came TO Virginia. there wac q family.
their name was Mr.. and Mrs. Grow.
They had three chi,drcn--Mary II,
Charles 0 and Elizabeth was the baby.
5. One day Mr.. and Mrs. Crow hal 10
go on on business. They asked the
children if they were afraid to stay
at home while they were away, and
they said they were not. SO their
mother went to get ready and the
father got tho lantern. as they would
not come back until night. When his
wife was ready they started, but the
mother came hack to the house to
tell Mary TO he sur0 to be careful
with baby and do not let her or Charles
either go out or yourself IL you can
help It," and actor saying this she went
away. In littlo while after Mr.. and
Mrs. Crow had gone, the children
heard the war hoop OF the Indians.
Poor Mary md Charles were nearly
scared 20 death, but Elizabeth was not
scared. becauso she was too small.
Mary. said that the Indians have
found out mother and father arc gone
She did not know what to do She had
an old pumpkin and slio took q knife
and cut some eyes and mouth and a
nose. then she lit torch and nut it in
the pumpkin and put the pumpkin az
tho window. Then she sat down and
took the baby on her lap and Charles
sat down by her. The pumpkin
scared tho Indians away. When tho
mother and father oare home they
house. ~ INfSZ r. GwAITNBy.." '
fThp p.nA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SAD WATERS.

SAD Waters, the beautiful Indian
princess OF the Heron tribe. was walk
ing through the Heron village, s,oppin.
now and then to pat papoose. Sad
waters loved to walk to river or ono
OF the great lakes and watch the sun.
set. She loved to watch it GO dow
into the purple robes OF night. san
waters would long and often by the
great lake dreaming she was sad.
ana In that way she earned her name
Sade waters. Red Fox was her fathers
name ,,., lie earned his name because he
oouia run as fast as fox. and he was
rs clever as fox. therefore he earncS
m nis ham his Wf1 F no;, But Of Smiling
MsWsyer; VS. mSsslng tha Is sh anG sis1
when Sad Waters was Yet a small cbi fTa
the braves which tried to win Sad
sad shake OF her head. It said si' that aho One
brave which sought to win her asked
o aff the whse n she sec In the last
ing Moon. my mother" e T Tase bravo 1e SIM IN
Waters birth. The day Sad Wuters
was born the Snake River and all iva vas :
this fine day to catch fish thew dis
appeared under n great wave that
came MP They never came back again.
land. It tore tho mighty trees up nv
the roots and was sent crashing down.
All OF the wigwams split open eScept
he one in which Sad Waters lay. THE
o,d cronics and witch doctors said that
al; al inc witches were thore at her birth
They went on to say, that Sad Watcrs
had come, Yet Sad Waters Disappeared
one day. No ono could tell how she
mi, many ;,n,,,b brsws and lnaliy they said the
", witehes had told them that the cloud
mad swept Sad Waters up in their arms
SO she ht could be near her mother. The
Now Red Fox, Sad Waters father.
one day gave His kingdom to young
brave. saying he was getting old and
h h.s people needed some one that was
mountain one night soon after to watch
the moon and clouds that floated by IL.
Red Fox mover returned. but the next
morning stonc WAY over tho arch. IT
WIS stspeu like foN. All OF tho tribe
said it was Red Fox, who had gone
there ri,, to sssna, because they said it was
say tho moon looks down and smiles
on him while the clouds float softly
and carcss both TINT is Sad Waters.
Z1TELLA WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
lNpyAN,s EARTHQUAKES.

Tho small trading post was always
Very busy. and the owner OF II was Il
handsome young man. who employed
friend 20 help him.
There comes some Indians" he OH
served casually to his friend ana
helper. James. "Yes." answered James.
and hcre comes old Brosse up the pats.
tBrosye was once the chief of his tribe.
but now worked for white pcoplo.
''Massa Edward" Brosso spoke with
intense excitement. take this roll and
hide s. quick. Don't let any white
man SEQ it. Hide IT. quickly. and keep
II hidden urtil Drosso come again"
As soon ae he finished speaking Brossc
hurried down the path out Of slight.
James and Edward stared at each
other in astonish,nent, but seeing some
white traders approaching, Edward
took the long leather roll and hid IL
IN pair OF boots on tho stairs.
AFTER two weeks old Crosse came
again. Edward went up on the stairs
and got the roll.
Brosse fingered i, thoughffulIy and
said. "Maasa Edward. these"-hc un-
rolled tho roll. which contained somo
Thich the foreign vi y men had.
SrOHss fought These p:Icrs were for
mlschief. BroBsG cant read white
mans numbering. but no knew them
Dad papers"
Tho papers wcro somc white ror-
ten during como disputes TO steal some
land from Edwards brother.
Faithful old Brogsc had saved then,
rom ruin. EVELYN BLAKE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
THE nnAvEsT OF BRAVE

On q wide river far away
Lived an Indian boy; I can saw
HIS name is far more
Than could toll before.
ie had q fine hunting outfit
And 10 tell you he admired H.
Ho was proud, straight and tall;
.ie had no S!Stcr or brother but Yea G
loved by all.
Sn thins that no thought one lay
He would mean to travel away
Ger the Hills and through tho fields
He went to places so strange to take
his meals.
Every ono thought that he would get
And that his life would cost.
SO many indian friends met to soc
II In the mountain no might be.
Flo went whore strange animals STAYED
But not least bit was iio afraid,
So n brave Indian he must have been,
He was Drawer than any ton
or his size ana ago to know
Ito CARRIED his sun just SO,
SlonT Wherever he would step.
But bravery in his heart he kept
Though no went back TO his home.
Who're oil OF hts friends alone
Would come to meet him at sight.
80 thlnk his brave and tall figure
BE forgotten or not known to any,
though lie could be introduced to many.
some may have moved or sono away
TO another country tho other way
SHIRLEY GREENE
tOrlSinal) 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
THE VIRGINIA INDIANS.

When tile English came to sottlc Viz.
GINA they found only the Indians here
There were about 10000 Indians 1i-
y.ded into forty tribes. Zach tribe
ailans belonged to tho Aigonkin family.
The hend chief was named Powhatan.
The Virg .2ia Indians were tall and
straight. and had coarse black hair
and black eyes and were copper col
oted. Their clothing was made OF the
skins OF deer. raccoon and beaver, their
shoes were made OF buckskin and
were called moccasins They were very
brave but were cruel and trcachcrous
The.r chief weapons were bow and arr
rows, stone hatchets, stone knives.
wooden spears and clubs. They lived
In huts called wigwams made By driv-
ing tall stakes into the earth, fasten-
ing them at the top and covering them
with SKINS. They raised corn, beans
ga all or the, work while the mon
hunted and ishcd. They learned
things by nature, and counted the
years by winters, which they called
cohonts. When the English came to
virginia Powhatan viewed them with
aIurn, hut aid not make open war
with them 50 remained in Virginia.
RUTH QCISENBEHitY,
Mineral. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
GAMES AN DSPoR'rs or THE INDIAN
BOY.

rho Indian boy did not have nu; a
rery little work 20 do during his period
Of boyltood. His principal occupation
was the practicing OF few simple but
ris!d rules IL The arts of warfare and
the chase. Aside from this lie was mas.
ter of his time. Whatever was required
OF the boys was quickly done so they
could have the rest of their time for
games ana plays. There was always
keen competition between thom They
FELT very much as their fathers did in
hunting and war-each one stroYo "a,
excel all the others.
Their sports were nodded by the life
and custom OF their people; indeed.
they pract!ced only what they cx-
were fcats with tho bow and arrow
foot and pony races, wrestling, swim
ming and limitations of the customs
and habits OF their fathers. They had
sham fights with mud balls and willow
wands: they played lacrosse. made war
upon bees, shot arrows and coastrd
upon ribs of animals and buffalo robes
No sooner did the boys get together
than they divided in squads md chose
sidcs; then q leading arrow was sho,
mt random into tho air. Before il felt
OF the participants followed. Each
player followed. Each player was
quick TO sec the direction and speed OF
tho leading arrow and lie tried to send
his own with the same speed and AT
nm equal height, so that when il fell
1t would bc closer than any of the
others TO the first,
Tho races were an everyday occur
renee. At.nocn the boys were. usually
gathered by some pleasant sheet OF
water. and as soon MS the ponies We're
Watered they were allowed TO Craze
Tor an hour or two, while the boys
stripped for their MONDAY sports. AS
soon as they were ready all tho speedy
ponies were picked out and the pony
races followed.
Lacrosse was nm older game, and was
confined entirely to tho Subsection and
Santee Sioux. Skinny, such az Is en-
joyed by white boys on ice, was played
ny the Western Sioux.
There are many more games that the
Indian boy played, but it would take
too much space for mo TO describe them
ELIZAB ETH WHITE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Fon THE INDIAN CONTEST.

| am going TO write my article for
the contest and ] hope can tell you
Different kinds or Indians belong to
different families. one family OF IN
dia MS Is the aisonkin Family.
appearance. The color of their skin
arc rudy brown. or copper color. They
I,ai hi9Sk eyes and long, coarse. black
At times they would tattoo their bodies
with things which would look like
shoes made Of H Suc ifi wh neG W sSs
called .moccasins. They would pain,
their skin with many bright and vari-
;, They were cruel and trcacherous.
Wien they would capture any OF tho
whites they would scalp them. make
any other way they could But after
hSing SO cruel, they were very brave.
They They would always remember a bad
time TO pay another back for IL For
,mcT had not learned this motto: IRE.
.nrn good FOR evil" The women could
en- Iney iiysd In w,iswams, or az we may
arrows were their chief weapsns
However. they had a few idens about
education. They trained their eyes and
ears so they could hear the least sound
and SEQ tho least thing we might not
notice. Some Indians could Count to
ten. while others could not count TO
i .iss AS numerous ms the stars of IN
saw lots OF people.
They would bear pain worry patiently.
olten Tor amusement tho boys would
naked arms The one who stood il the
longest was the bravest
Th They counted their, years by winters.
They, believed thoy wonld go "be-
Hn' after iss f her des ney YIN tns dOs1
gods MAIDS of wood or stone When an
Indian diod they would bury him on ON
r nsa hoF tsc i he had fny so no could
quicker.
Now ] have two stories 1 think are
Indinn legends, 80 vii give them here.
! viii number ,SIn them I and II 50 rs not
pipper got in the AK. and ii is aiI s"s
the Moon Got in the Air"
]: Once there lived n woman and her
child in little old honsc in the woods.
one Jay The mother, got sick and was
o. to as ;s sp she sa ana to Sr her
me, some water before die" The
child was very obedient and so away
night when she put tho water in the
dark and tho road SO rought that sho
water from the spring. After She had had
w9msn, please give me some SOM w; Wate %i"
to be kinI to strangers, So She an
drank Il. the ,.dipper turned di to silver se
with more water In it.
her for some water. She gave /, {"
him. As he drank 1t. the dlpper turned
70 gold, With more wator in 1t.
when She came home she gave il TO
her mother When she drank IL, the
d!ippsr turned 10 diamond. II won't up
Is tho legend OF tho dipper
III. III. There once lived 4 Father ape
VINO had silver plate. 1t had the
alphabet on IT. He said. Il viii loan
IL TO ono OF you each day and see
which one can learn tho alphabet first.
He gave il TO Billy Ape FIRST. He went
straight to work and learned the y f.C's
Ihe next day he gave 1t to Susie Ape
The children didn't think they were
treated FAIR. 40 ono OF them Jerked il
from her; Then another one jerkci
IT from him: There became such a
racket Grandma jerked il from them,
and threw 1t in the air. There it re-
mains. and il tthc moon) shines every
DnpEpu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
The Raven and Cormor.,

One time the Raven gave nis sister
to the Cormorant in marriage because
the Cormorant was the best fisherman
The Bear one time Joined them in going
TO the ha!ibut bank. Cormorant sa,
In the bow. Bear in the middle, and
because he knew where tho fishing
grounds were. tho Raven stecred.
When they arrived Raven stopped the
canoe all 1T once. He said TO them
DO yon see that mountain? Whe n
the FISH," 80 t'ee''
They all began to fish. Raven alone
could catch them. IIc began Cling the
canoe With haiibut. So Bear asked
fricnd?" Raven answered: Il cut pieces
off OF myself and use that"
Bear said; Can't do that"
Don't try it," said Raven. Unless
you are prepared 10 make one sudden,
big cut you had better not attempt IL
II you cut little nj time, and do
IL carefully, you will faint with the
little while afterward Bear. still
having no success, and catching no
halibnt. said: wen. cut big piece OF
Raven said. sharpning his knife.
Well. put you head on The side of the
canoe and l will CUT. Then when he
Gu. ne Killed lac, bear outright.
I'LL HIoe :, they had hshed for, n iit:lc
Cormorant's mouth. Going towards ,hc
Dow and looking closely at him. he
said: What Is that OH you tonglt?-'
When Cormorant ran out his tongue
TO see what was on 1t Raven pulled II
out. lie did this because he did not
want Cormnrant to toll who ltilI.,l
Bear. He told Cormorant TO speaH, but
he could only make a gapplins noise.
THAT'S how young fellows shouId
speak" said Raven
Then Raven towed the dead Rear
behind the point and carried il ashore
there. Afterwards he went to Bears
Wife and began TO take out halibut.
She asked Raven where her husband
was. and Raven said: Somehow or
other he caught nothing, so we landed
him behind the point. He is cutting
alders to make alder tishhooks. He i,
sitting there yet. And then Ccrmornnt
came in and tried TO tell what had nan
pened. but could mako only n babIinc:
sound. Rear woman was curious Raven
said to her: DO you know whai that
fellow is trying to say? He Is savint.
at ono time they almost turned over"
After while Raven went around the
point to skin the dead Bear While
he was busy there Cormoran, anmo
near him, but he said: Keep away. You
small Cormorant"; and struck him w ith
ms hand. Go out there and stay on
those rocks" Every since then ,hc
Cormorants have been there Nowafinvs
when they try 10 talk they lust ga;,T;r
BY L. W. TURNER