davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
Indianapolis Attorney Wakes Up When
He Hears GleefuI Gi0oIes From
Weeds on Roadside.

Emsley W. Johnson, attorney, was
taking a spin in his car on acountry
road southeast of Indianapolis the
other evening when, approaching q
little town, he saw a large, plump,
leather purse lying between the
wheel tracks. Mr.. johnson thrilled
with the ancient pleasure Of discov-
cry. He stopped the car and climbed
out, wondering silently who had
dropped the wallet, and how many
green or yellow crinky ones were in
It. He looked around as he alighted,
and saw that the roadway was walled
on either side with pigmy forest Of
ironweeds, ragweeds, horseweeds and
jimpson, forming jungle that crowded
In as If to close the highway.
Walking back to the spot where the
purse had been, the attorney rubbed
his eyes. No purse was there instead.
there was wide welt in the dust as
II some object had been dragged
diagonally across the right-of-way. The
same moment broadside of gleeful
giggles burst from the weed jungle,
left and right. Mr.. Johnson did not.
pause. He did not even speak He
smiled slightly as he clambered into
his automobile. For Mr.. Johnson him.
self was once boy.-Ind ianapolis
News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

Mss shat. teacher 81 7th and Sth
Grades tRsst the SWanyil ne school. has
(resfgneds Mss Vfv1enne Bake OF Ham
eocksWiIl.n M the position for the re-
smainder Of 1he year. 49,.
8 The teaching faculty win return
next. Monday and school will open on
Tuesday.
Rodger MeRae, who attends bust
ness college in Minneapolis. arrived
here Friday#to spend his vacation at
the. home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|sJ. J. .McRae. S. ~ s
Lex Souter. the Boy Evangelist, is
expected to arrive here this week and
will hold services at the Congrega-
tional church on New Years eve and
also morning and evening services on
/ New Years day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

parents
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rolf, Jr., passed away on Wednesday
night, aged one week. Funeral SER
vices were held from the hSme Thnrs-
day at o'clock p. M, Mrs. C. F.
Lutz pastor OF the CONGREGATIONAL
church, officiating. Burial was in
Spring Brook cemetery.
Miss Bertha Kaun gave party at
Of the students. who are home for the
holidays Members Of the Senior class
of the high school were also guests:
"A most enjoyable evening was spent
of the party. Those who are attending
colleges are: George and Clarence
Truog, state university; GLADYS Mason
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

6.
About 100000 worth &c furs were
stolen on Christmas eve s. from the
minneapolis Hide and Fur Company
Mr. Sherman, who has charge 81 the
business, went to Little Fails on Mon
day TN regard to the puyElaryand ar
rests may be made later Isl
Miss Bertha Kaun, 4 who attends
home Friday eventne. spend her
|Nacation. M
George and Clarence Frupg. who
attend the state university. arrived
here Friday evening to spend their va
cation at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Truog. Sir.
Miss LULA Truog OF ST. Cloud spent
Christmas here at the home of her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
sSWANvILIF,.:

Dec. 26th:-The Christmas program
eivensin District No. 20 Friday eve
ning, Dec. s23rd,, was we'll attended, al
though it was very cold night. ss1
Miss Lottie5 Adams left for her home
ct Elk River, where she will spend her
vacation during the holidays.
Misses Olga Kr0usey and Esther
Oshnd were callers in town Saturday.
Forrest Glantz will spend Christmas
with his folks at Glenwood.
Misses Clara oGlantz and Agatha Ben
kowski will visit at Mile Lac this
week.
y. Everett Wenz, George Cans and Ell
mer Beseman visited with Willie Os-
lund Sunday. y.ss
Clarence and Bud Olson, Willie Oslund
Ernest Beseman and Albert Palm spent
Sunday evening at Otto Bergstrom s.
Mrs. {Alf. Paulson of Casselton, N.
D., will spend Christmas with her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beseman.
Little Edwin Peterson spent few
days with Andrew B0sell s in Elm Dale
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Southeast Swanville.
Alma BeSeman VlSlteu AZ Os1uAu
Friday afternoon.
-, ALI. Glantz, Willie Oslund, J. j. ia
eobson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacob
son were in town Saturday.
Dec 2S:-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Truog, ST., entertained all their chill ;t, i:
reunion by giving 6 o'clock dinner
at their home in this village on
Christmas. About twenty-five guests
Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Krousey enter
tanned at "a dinner on Christmas day. J,
Mr. and Mrs. Al. J. McRae, and
daughter Evangeline- of Flensburg,
visited here on Monday at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. j. .McRae. Sr. &--t"
MIS-. P. Maloneyl and son Jack.
who spent Christmas here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Stith. returned to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher and Miss
Bertha Thompson of Minneapolis.
spent Christmas at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thompson;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
Changed Fathers Text.


I'VE will take as our text this morn
ing" announced the absent-minded
clergyman, consulting his memoran-
dunn. "the sixth and seventh verses
Of the 31st chapter Of Proverbs"
Never suspecting that his ->Eivac-
ious son and heir had found the mem
orandum in his study on the previous
night and, knowing that his papa had
composed sermon celebrating the
Increased severity of dry law enforce
ment, and diabolically changed the
chapter and verse numerals to indi.
cate very different text, the absent.
minded clergyman turned to the place
and read aloud these words Of Solo
mon:
t"Give strong drink unto him that
u ready to PERISH. and wine unto
those that be of heavy hearts.
let him drink and forget his past
poverty, and remember his misery no
.more."-New York Sun. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

Never Heard Of Sunny Side Up.
l. Irwin s. Cobb, on a recent south
'ern tour stopped for dinner at a tiny
railway restaurant in Mississippi
village,
"Well, uncle, what's the bill-of-
fareY' he asked the aged colored man
who came from the kitchen to look
after him. -s.~
r. "De bill o'-fare," said the old man,
! "'am ham. eggs, cohn bread and
coffee"
~ '.Then I'll have ham, eggs, corn
bread and coffee, uncle,"> said Mr..
Cobb.
The old waiter bowed and shufied
out. But a moment later he put his
head through the doorway again.
BOSS" he said, show ye gwine
have dem eggs-blind or lookin' at
ye?-Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

i Were you among the Herald subscrib.
ers to send in remittance the past
week4 DO TT NOW,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
The Way to Market Hay

While supply and demand are the
principal factors which determine the
market price of product. there are
a number of other factors which may
be of considerable Importance to the
individual producer or shipper OF hay.
Size and weight of bale, character of
inspection existing at prospective
market. grading, and the manner OF
interpreting the grades are among the
more important of these factors, say
marketing specialists of the Bureau Of
Markets. United States Department of
Agriculture. +.
The preference for bales of GER
tain size and, weight is so marked in
some OF the important markets that
premiums ranging from SO cents to 81
per ton are paid for bales of the size
and weight desired Bales may he
roughly classed as small, medium and
large In size, The small and medium
sizes are sometimes designated as
one-quarter and one-third bales. The
small bales are made in perpetual
press and are IA or is by IL inches
variable in length but usually about
SO inches long. Medium bales are al
SO made in perpetual press and arr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

II or Is by 20 inches and about 80
inches long Large bales are usually
made in box presses and are about 10
by 20 by 40 inches.
The weight varies considerably,
even tho the bales are of the same
size, as hay is pressed under varying
conditions and by balers having a
wide range in tension. According to
thes DEPARTMENTS marketing special
lists Nay should be pressed sufficiently
tight that the wires will hold we'll,
and so that the required weight can be
loaded into the cars. Difficulty is
experienced in some sections in load
ing cars to the minimum weight. be-
cause the hay IL pressed too loosely.
Some producers and shippers assert
that If the hay is pressed more COM
pactly it will heat and mold. This
will not occur, however, If the hay is
properly cured, as is proved conclu-
sively by the practice in the Pacific
coast markets of COMPRISING hay in
to bales containing cubic feet and
weighing about 225 pounds.
Aside from these things, the size
and weight of the bale should BE-
made to conform as nearly as posi-
! BILE with the ideas of the buyers. Their
may be several reasons why buyer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
Skowhegan Grange 10 Have World
War Veterans AZ Guests ut Next
Grange Meeting

AT the regular meeting of Skowhe-
gan Grange held last Wednesday eve
ming IL was voted to invite the veter-
ans of the World War and their wives
as guests at the next session of the
local grange Nov. 9th. A supper will
be served following the regular rou-
tine of business which viii be under
the direction OF Sections A and b. The
program Is to be arranged by the lady
deem necessary. The ladies' are Mrs.
Kate c. Hill, Mrs. Belle F. Emerson,
Mrs. Alice Stevens. Mrs. Alice ClAva-
land Miss Gladys Parkman and Mrs.
Dora White. The following program
was carried out at Wednesdays meet
ing: Reading, Mrs. Alfredo Cool:
question, Which is most helpful to a
Grange. numbers, talent or faithful at
tendance and work? which was dis
cussed by members and was to have
been opened by John l.. Fish, his arti-
Gle being read by Mrs. Kate Hill, ow-
Ing to Mr. Fish's absence from town.
Other speakers on the subject were
Charles G. Cleveland, G. Davis Miller
and Mrs. Belle Emerson. A reading
followed by Mrs. Laura Fl. Dinsmore =
question Is the average home too
much cluttered with useless things?
which was opened by Mrs. Emma
Goodrich and was discussed also by
C. Davis Miller. The above program
was arranged by Mrs. Mae p. Dane.
The chairman of the committee for the
supper at the next session are Section
A, Mr.. and Mrs. Josepeh Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Wentworth, Sarah
Fortier and Grace Bnker and Section
g. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Evander j. Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Clayton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
A Successful Enterprise Of One Of
SkOwhegan's Well Known Farmers

People in this section of Somerset
County are no doubt we'll acquainted
with some of our milk producers, es-
pecially Carroll G.. Watson who is at
the present time conducting a milk
farm on the so-called Luther Gushing
place on the Norridgewock road. Mr..
Watson is a very progressive and
energetic farmer and has made q
success in his milk business. having
carried on the same for the last two
years. He purchased the farm four
years ago, coming to this county from
Portland. 1t is well known az the
old Gushing farm and is centrally To-
Gated overlooking the Kennebec Riv.
err. The beautiful shade trees AFFORD
much pleasure to the family and their
guests when occasioned to enjoy So
cial hour or two out OF doors. There
lis rose bush near the house which
is believed to be about 112 years old
The house has an interesting history
which will no doubt be published In
subsequent issues Of the Reporter
The house at the present time con
Isists of nine rooms. the duties OF thu
same being carefully executed by thu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

,,,.f.r IS ! ~ 1. 4 =
are space, coilv ~ N - 1linss
economy ia feeding. and precedence
are some OF the factors usually con-
sidered by the buyers when deter
mining his preference as to the size
and weikht Preference for any par
ticuIar size of bale usually preVails
over q Considerable xerritory. Gener-
ally speaking New England ana tne
principal large eastern markets. pre-
fer the large bale. The central WEST
ern markets prefer the medium nale'
and the southern and southwestern
markets prefer the small pare.
Tho character of the inspection ser
y;ca varies considerably in d1nerent
,,arJets Resides the various meth
obs now GENERALLY designated as ware
bonse car-door, plug and bale inspec-
ZION there is a difference in applying
the grades. Some inspectors give the
an,,re ear load the grade of the poor
est quality OF hay found In 1t. Other
inspectors endeavor to apply an av-
erage grade. -.
Some of these practices are hardly
fair to the shipper, but so long as
they exist the shipper must meet the
situation In the best manner possible
Uniform loading is probably one OF the
most important methods of obtaining
satisfactory grades.
| When loading any mixture the
greatest care should be exercised to
have the hay loaded into any one cal
all of the same degree OF mixture
This suggestion applies also to nay OF
different quality because OF bleaching
or damage. Bleached hay is given al
present lower commercial grade thar
hay which is not bleached, notwith,
standing the fact that some producers
and consumers of alfalfa are OF tht
| opjnion that slight bleaching does mo-
damage the feeding value of the hay
Many shippers make the mistake o
thinking that few bales ofHoff- grade
| nav will not hurt the grade OF ca
but will be accepted along with thu
| good hay or at only a small discount
| Unless the market is very strong tn
hay usually will be accepted only at
heavy discount, and frequently thu
whole car will be rejected. If the ca
lis accepted it will be taken only a
| the price value of the poorest ha.
found in the car.
For best results in marketing thu
Bureau Of Markets officials caution
shippers:
To ship bales OF size and weight de
sired by buyer.
To ship grade desired and not to IN
clude hay Of other grades or mixtures
To load cars uniformly.
| To insist upon official inspection
certificates which show the actua
grade of the hay in the car are OIL
cially inspected by regular inspectors
located at important markets.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

nasdil oH1v used 81, q ~ ~ ! mace Mr..
Wnttq having cha116 ~ this part Of
the industry willis his wife handles
the milk after it has reached the milk
ing room At present 200 quarts Of
milk are produced a day and they are
selling. about 230 quarts day, the
extra being purchased from reliable
source. The average test of milk at
present is SIS per cent. The entire
herd. which consists of 20 pure blood
ed Jerseys. are tuberculosis tested.
There is also pure blooded animal
maintained at the farm. Mr.. Watson
has also built garage, hen house, q
si.lo and COW barn since his residence
there, which has greatly added to the
beauty of the place. His general
field crops ordinarily consist OF about
seven acres of oats. one acre OF pota-
toes, half acre Of peas. five acres Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

milk route was in demand and he
started this capacity, The buildings
have been greatly renovated for that
purpose having built an up to date
milk room fitted with an aeriator cool
ing system. Electric power is used
in the milking process. After the
milk has been cooled, it is bottled and
kept in ice water and then packed for
delivery the next day A milking
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRiCUtl lIlAl NEWS

4 & wife formerly Miss Violet
|lbtl4 daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wal1 Fellows of Pennington, both
woiIR knoWn business people of the
couaty. Mrs.. Watson is the mother
OF two girls, Vida, aged seven years
and Ada, aged four years. Mr.. Wat
son was born In Mercer and is the son
OF the late Alfred Watson. His moth
er. MRS. Lizzie Watson, IS residing in
this town and Is well known as lee
tnrer of Somerset Pomona Grange He
attended school at Kent's Hill and
graduated from the Maine Yves cyan
Seminary and is also graduate of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

Breed. He also has two horses, some
Berkshire and White Chester pigs and
about thirty Rhode Island Red hens
There is quite large orchard on the
place bearing variety of choice fruit
which was exhibited at the Scion fair.
Mr.. Magoon has had splendid results
this season with his garden crops,
raising variety of cucumbers. cab
bage, sage, beans. beets and corn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
Scion Farmer Has Great SUCCESS with
Garden Crop

Situated about, a mile from Scion
village on the road to Bingham is the
beautiful farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Magoon, which consists OF nine
ty acres OF land. Mr.. Magoon carries
on general farming with nine head of
cows OF the Jersey and Guernsey
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
nnnnnnunuunsnn1e
WANTED
Cedar Poles, d
and Fence Posi-
Don M. TOWN
Madison |
NATURALIZATION
Hold for Four Cents

Z The prevailing sentiment alno sl
North Arson Sweet Corn GroSe,l
ISOLATION members is to hoid "
price of four cents per pound
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
Address Of Welcome by Leon William
Fine Program to be Presented

A regular meeting of Somerset Po-
mona Grange will be held with Fair
view Grange at Smithiield on Tuesday,
Nov 8. The address Of welcome Will
be delivered by Leon Witham, master
OF Fairview Grange with response by
Mrs. Fannie Clark of Madison, the Po-
mona Chaplain. A, program of read
ings, music. singing and discussion Will
Represented.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

Morgan's Business College in Water
Vile. Following his graduation he
went into dry goods business in
Portland for Rines Bros. He was
there for seven years and then de-
cided he wanted to locate in this
county, is being nearer home, When
he first purchased the Cushing place
he thought some Of entering the mar
ket gardening activity, the soil on the
farm being excellently adapted for
that purpose. Later a call for a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
Successful Grower Of Melons

( The above picture illustrates the
muskmelons raised by Fred L. Pooler
of Pleasant street. The seeds were
planted on garden lot owned by Mr.
Pooler. on Prospect street and as the
result he has several large muskmel-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

ons. He has raised this product for
numller of years but has never sue
ceeded- IN raising any Of such large
proportions. The first one shown here
in on the table weighs 1874 pounds
the second 1914, and the third II
pounds, They are believed to be the
largest muskmelons ever raised In
this section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

Uncle Alb says; The wisesI y y
i know are the ones whose euu]
isn't complete, and won't pc o 's1
a long al they can, live. obsef'1
think. ]
II was an Ohio farmer VINO \
arranging his fences saVeu
and his teams 1900 turns IN .
but there is no law agains. y
farmer fseeing If he might .
do likewise.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

Ways dfvided. But she had gone oni,
few yards toward the center Of the
river when John Moreland and SAN
Heck reached the unconscious figures
Heck dragged Ball to the Little;ord
bank and left him lying there, face
downward. on the sand Moreland hall
carried. half dragged Bill Dale TO the
other bank. Babe Littleford wndec
out. She paid absolutely no attention
io the worsied bully. She stood IN
ienily watching the limp form OF Dale
rs he dead John Morelandf' sh.
called lremulously.
No. Babe" Moeland answered his
voice not unkind; "he amt anyways
nigh dead"
lie and Sam Heck took up Da'e's
dripping figure aud bore IL away. Babe
Iltileford ran 10 higher ground. hid
herself behind clump OF sassafrs'
and watched them.
Granny Heck followed with Dnle's
coat and hat. she chartered all The
way across the meadow
Now WHAT ulu tell We, JohD Ahu
Sam? What did tell ye? la. Ia
Wasn't II master fight, like ] said
now wasn't it?"
sometimes ye make me little
tired. pranny-woinan." Mcrelsnl ~
monsraied gently. The amt notb'n
in forchune-tellln'. You've Jest been
here TO 50 long at you know how "a
jedge the future by the past. And
you're u tol'sble good guesser. too, !
reckon"
Granny Heck Jared up quickly:
Amt nothn' In forchune.telin
Now don't 20 and fool yeself, John
Moreiand You listen 10 me about q
half minute, John. seed more in the
cup AN ! told Mr.. Bill. seed blood
and death. seed big fight stwiIt
the McrelHnds and the Littlefords :"
That's easy TO guess At" John
Moreland replied. you know. o
course. at Black Adam will do an he
can 20 bring trouble 10 US on account
- Bin Dale H-stAyin' with US And
you know IL amt never onpossible TO
hatch Up war atween us and the Lit.
ilefords. Jest run on ahead, Granny
Heck. and tell my wife 10 hunt up
some kind O. good Eminent 10 Blll's
bruises Tell her she needn't 10 waste
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

Take Aspirin only as told IN each
package OF genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 2b years. and
proved safe by millions Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for colds,
headache. neuralgia. rheumatism.
earache. toothache. lumbago and for
pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents Druggistst
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark OF Bayer Nanufae-
ture OF onoaco,ioacidester Q. Sal
icylieacid.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

peciiDE mt, lsd business he sddea
with .lcir Eore'erS'
rhtre 'tnt t." his eSrs from sUns
who're. se~H. tss river rhe s.arss 81
rsklsh cid nil N"nI. sud the voss
sss that 81 Jhs isnky n.enshin-r. r.,
SecL
Or, ~Les ole don't-S bury .Os deep
Fat no TenSsisss ~ my head sHH fee
Put q kss.'s isw bore 'n NY riEht 6snd
On 10Y wsy to iht prosa lied Is-sRno
ON on nv way 10 the Pro"iss'
LRra."
fsN wibs,sS later there sppesrv'
on Ihs 3ogs'rnd side of The river the
singer % tL~ rhki>h .id ronE: he hs.
a r,iDBow phil in enc bend and q white
hirkevy rca ~ tEs ether.
Hi rhnr. Bll. old hoy" he yelled
hi, Ihnr, Bnn~ Either of ys'uns
L-tehsd sI!ih'ngi"
Hen iililsf"i.s daughter held up =
nsh proudly Heck slapped his thigh
with his siopch hat.
Good 70 you" he exclaimed. "BUI
they pn't n-biiin' Jest right. Ths
moons wrong. and the signs IL wreng
fo' fishin'."
A. thst instant John Morelsnd sp-
pearsJ a. Beek's side. He seemed very
sarlens ahent something - -.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

lunge az HIS n.an. saw Ja;v srunT.e
out OF sheer weakness, saw Balls
mighty bIood-stfeaked arms close
about the beautiful white body and
hug II close 10 his great aud hairy
chest. A moment. and Ball was bend
Ing Dale slowly backward and down
ward more by reason of weight than
OF strength another moment, and Ball
was about to sink the brown head un-
der the surface
Babe LIttleford gave "A smothered
cry. John Moreland stepped toward
the water and shouted hoarsely:
Don't We drowned him Adam III
ye do, yen answer 10 mel"
Dale had gathered himself for n last
move. He slipped downward suddenly
immersing himself completely. and
shot one arm around Balls thigh !;
then. by a great EFFORT, he rose with
the giant and overthrow him, and
staggered free
Balls hairy face came TO the surface
first. Dale fought back the pain "
the water In his lungs and The pain
~ OF sharp and Jagged slivers of steel
in his hands, and struck madly, half
bllndly, at the hateful face. He kept
II down, but Il won.dn't ~ under the
water completely.
Adam Ball hogan 10 drift AS. though
'ifeless down the stream. Bill Dale
followed, stiIl lighting weakly, choking
a. he breafhed. But soon he ceased