davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
POSERS. PUT TO JAP EDITORS
Readers in the Land of the Rising Sun
Ask an Astonishing Variety of
Questions.

Japanese newspapers are called up
on to answer a variety of questions
that might well stump a lawyer. The
YamatO came up against the following
recently:
Last month l married a certain
man, but he has now divorced me-
His unreasonable excuse is that my
eyebrows are a pale color and that
l must therefore be a leper. Can I
sue him for the damage he is caus-
fng to my reputation? A Subscriber"
The answer was: yes, you can sue
him for breaking off the marriage as
he cannot use a pale-cOlOred eyebrow
as a cause for divorce"
More of a poser was submitted to
the wisdom of the YOmiuri in the fol-
lowing: 81 am a woman of twenty
years. l was born with a round face
and my friends make fun of it. Please
tell me some way that l can change the
shape of my face, for persecution to
which l am subjected is more than
can bear. A Subscriber"
The editor deserves credit both for
the truth and sympathy of his answer :
II am very sorry, but l do not know
of anybody who can change the shape
of your face. However, be encour-
aged, full-faced lady, as you are the
personification of the health of human
ity."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
GORTNER

Mr.. p. p. Gortner has returned from
visiting friends near Lew:stown, Pa,
and Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Spoerlein and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. WEIGH,
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs Har-
vey Gortner and Messrs. Ed. Sanders,
Thomas Wiles and Miss Mary Casteel
motored to Shaggy Mountain in Mr.
Spoerlein's truck one day last week
and enjoyed the day fishing.
Miss Anna Bender, of Grantsvlle,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Noah Lich-
ty, here.
Mrs. c. L. Wamsley and son Ray,
of Bayard, took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Welch Sunday
Miss Ethel Coddington and pupils
of her school spent Thursday after
noon of last week fishing along
Cherry creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Slabaugh and
children and Mrs. f. S. Irwin, Mr..
and Mrs. George Yutzy and children
visited Mrs. Catherine Slabaugh on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Emanuel Hershberger and Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Hershberger, of
Grantsville, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Swartzentruber
and children and Messrs. Ross Lichty,
Alvie Hoopengardener, John Devito
and Misses Mary Lichty and Emma
Burkholder attended Sunday school
conference near Meyersdale, Pa,
latst Thursday.
Everybody is invited to attend
church services next Sunday morning
and evening.
The collection taken last Sunday
for the orphan children in India
amounted to $10.65.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoerlein and children
and Misses Leila Mosser and Mary
Casteel were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
d. w. Dodge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beachy and
daughter Barbara, Mr.. Simon Swart-
zentruber and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Beachy spent Sunday even
ing at Elmer Schrock's.
Mrs. George Moors, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Gortner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dewitt and
family, who have rented the Martin
house, moved Monday from Bayard.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Slabaugh and
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Dewitt called
on Mrs. Savage near Corinth Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Harvey Swartzentruber and
Miss Emma Burkholder spent Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Sanders at Silver Knob.
Mr.. Ernest Gortner recently re-
turned from a trip to Washington,
Baltimore and Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
NO RECORD OF FAINE'S GRAVE
What Became of Body of Famous
Political Writer and Freethinker
is Mystery.

One of the completely unsolved myS-
teries of modern history is what be-
came of the body of Tom Paine, the
famous AnglO-American political writer
and free-thinking philosopher. who
eXerted such powerful influence
on the American public during
and subsequent to the Revolution.
Paine died iu New York in 1909, and
was buried in New Rochelle His re
mains were later removed to England
by a radical leader named William
Corbett, who hoped by that act to
further republican doctrine in the
mother country. On reaching England
Corbett left the body in the hands of
a committee and what eventually be-
came of it has never been cleared up
According to one story, the bones
were left in trunk on COrbett's farm
In England, where they had been for
warded by the committee. After Cor
belts death, when an auction was held
of his effects, the trunk was removed
from his other possessions, and af-
ter passing through numerous hands,
was returned to the keeping of a men,
Der of the republican committee who
was to hold it pending a public funer-
al, which never took place. The re-
mains were thought by some to have
been taken to France, while others be-
ueved them to- lie in an unmarked
grave somewhere in England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

A matchmaker, Henry VOight, as
sistant to John Fitch in the manufac-
ture of machinery for the first steam
boat, was the first chief colner Of
the United States.
The first United States mint was
established in Philadelphia by an act
of congress April 2, 1892. Washing
ton selected David Rittenhouse, the
astronomer, as the first director
Three coinage presses were put
into operation October l. They were
brought from England. The building
in which the mint was located was the
first piece of property owned by the
United States. 1t was a plain build
ing of brick, three stories high. In
the rear in an old wooden building
was the coinage department. Up to
1915 the work was done by hand or
horse power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1. Military Lot 1914; so acres; or
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad east Of
Altamont; in fee.
2. Part of surface of "Bank Terri
tory" about 100 acres; on Lost Land
Run, east of Eagle Rock.
8. Part of "Bank Property" in fee;
about $50 acres; on county road from
Gnegy's to Dobbin; south of Red
House. Has valuable growth of young
timber.
4. Mineral and mining rights under
Military Lots Nos. 43, Al, 46, in all
$50 acres; situated in District No. l.
North of the William Sharpless farm.
TERMS OF -One-third cash
and balance in one and two years,
with interest, secured by lien.
Apply to
W. McCULLOH BROWN,
Box, Al, Oakland. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

Who remembers the name Of Aaron
ManbyP
1t is one hundred years since the
first iron steamboat left the dockyards
Of Upton, In England, and, after be-
ing tested on the Thames, was en-
ployed in a direct service between
London and Paris. A return was made
to the house Of commons showing the
time consumed by steamers as com
pared with sailing vessels on some 30
coasting routes; the average speed
given for steamers In the best Of these
was from eight to nine knots, while
the average time taken varied from
Onehalf to one-siXth Cor even less)
Of the time taken by sailing vessels
After the first sea voyage the Aaron
Manly was employed solely on the
Seine, where 1t navigated as late as
1876.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Farm for Sale

Farm of 100 acres, 81 miles South
Of Oakland and IL miles east of Crel-
lin and IL miles to State road lea /
ing to Crellin. Land all cleared ex-
cept or 6 acres of woodland and
most all in state of cultivation; well
watered; good orchard of fine varie-
ties of apples; good 7-room house
with large concrete basement; water
pumped into house from a splendid
spring; good barn 4Ox60 feet; large
watering trough by barn; all cleared
land in grass except about acres of
corn stubble.
Terms and price reasonable.
M. c. HINEBAUGH, NJ. D.,
Subscribe for The Renublican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-HOuse and lot on Lib
erty street; Groom house; modern
cOnveniences; lot 12Ox15O feet. APP
ply to John NJ. JarbOe, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 6-tf.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
~ "a
KGnpeMI,}

The Baccalaureate service was heiu
Sunday evening in the school a"hi-
torium. The program was an eN-
cellent one and was much appree'ai-
ed by large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Groaning ana
three children. of st. Louis, are Visit
ing the j. w. Rhine family here and
friends in Pueblo. Mr.. Groaning nv
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Rhine for
number of years when boy.
Col. j. b. Wadlington and V. Ii.
Sears expect to leave in few days
for Central Georgia where they will
handle cantaloupe shipments for a
couple of months.
Mrs. j l.. Tucker expects to return
home from Severay, Kans., the latter
part of the week She has been
there during the illness of her moth
ef
w. A. Miller returned few days
ago from five weeks business trip
thru Nebraska and Eastern Kansas
He states that after survey OF con
ditions in those states he is conll
dent that this locality is as good a:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

,ha hest of them. Conditions ne
states. are improving in all sections
he visited.
Mrs. Gordon b. Grove and aa"sn-
ter, Marjorie, came from ~ "s'
wednesday to attend the commence
ment exercises.
AIrand Mrs. C. T. Cooper moved 'o
p,ehlo this week to reside.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Car lot shipments from the various
stations in Crowley county the past
week are as follows:
SUGAR CITY
One car syrup.
One car sugar.
ORDWAY
Two cars hay.
OLNEY SPRINGS
One car hay. ~
One car hogs.
Three cars cattle.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
THANKS FIRE FIGHTERS

extend my thanks to the ordwa'
Fire boys who We're on the scene o.
The fire at my residence Thursday
morning and 10 them and others wh'
aided in arresting what might have
been Il costly blaze.
ERNEST a. RAMSEY,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Matte Crawford, woman
evangelist, sometimes called the Fe-
male Billy Sunday. has launched
campaign designed to bring salvation
to the flapper. The little happers are
tapping their souls away" she says.
They must send them to the laundry
of the Lord, and let their hair grow.
The tiny modern Delilahs are having
the tables turned. The happer has
lost her moral strength with the loss
OF her locks"
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
PRIZE WINNERS

In the w. c. T. L. essay contest ON
"The Harmful Effects of Alchol' the
following We're the prize winners
from the sixth grade:
First. Blanche Ginger.
Second. Lawrence Belyeal.
Third. Helen Gerhard.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
DpEsCuEH BROS.

Agents for White Eagle Proou''S'
See US when in need of gasoiihe' ne
osene tractor Gil cr motor oils cup
or axle greases. Snappy service an"
superior products our motto. Phone
92R7 or 9SF2.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
SMALL FIRE AT RESIDENCE

A small fire started at the Ernest
Ramsey home in the northwest part
OF the city Thursday morning, but
quick work on the part of the hre
department soon put an end to u.
The fire from burning bit of rub
bish started work on fence near
the garage and other buildings.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
LET FRITZ DO IT

I'll have that load of gas. kerosene
and that tractor oil out SO, quick it
will take your breath. Just phone
92R2 or 9SF2. Drescher Bros. w.
L. Agents. t0
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
LION CAPS

We will truthfully say that we hav
the most complete line of mems dres
caps in Crowley county. You be tn
Judge Priced at---85c to $2.2s
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
HAIL AT CROWLEY

Last Sunday evening a rain and
hail storm hit Crowley and vicinity.
1t did not last long but the damage
in some places was quite heavy.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

The Women's Service Depart
mcnt Of the Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy. Omaha and Kansas City
Railroads is now headed by Miss
D Ogden. as Supervisor.
Miss Ogden has had years ex-
pericnce i'll the passenger depart
ment. She knows the intricacies OF
railroading thoroughly
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Bow Golf Wonder is President Sh

When James Frazier, the fve-year-old
son OF Jim Frazier. gave an exhibition OF
his skill at golf on the Sea View, N J.,
links, President Harding took occasion to
the little fellow. Bold in
his stroke when playing, the youngster
became President shy when he grasped
the hand OF the nations head.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
SPECIALS AT
The Hat and Cap Store
BY William Mac Harg
and Edwin Balmer

panamas, sailors, toyos
Don't wait until the stock
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
financial
Statement

Statement of Citizens State Bank of Or]wav r,,
ot the close of business May goth, 1922 by Chas n d.
Speeal Deputy State Bank Commissioner:
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
SILVER LEAD AND COAL MINES
 ON KUGRUK RIVER

Development of the mine is great ly handicapped by the fact that run IS righ as $SO.0O per ton. All of which demonstrates the great in bad condition but with work done on the highways and the employ ment of gasoline tractors instead of horses the ore can be delivered at the coast at a cost of about four dollars per ton. The Independence Mine is thirty miles inland and the coastal point of delivery is that Of Nine Mile Point, where the ore can be loaded on ships and taken to the smelters for treatment.
 An important fact in conjunction with this mine is the presence of an unlimited supply of high grade liz mite coal. which can be used in the mine development. At the present time the owners of the coal deposit are supplying Candle Creek and sur rounding points with cneap ana satisfactory fuel. The coal has valuable commercial possibilities and already a project is on foot to construct power plant at the mine and supply the surrounding country with cheap electric power. The mine shaft is down 300 feet and coal from the vein has been mined and used in the upper country for the last twenty years. Being located half way between the Galena mine and the coast it is valuable adjunct to the development of the ore bod ies.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26

We are indebted to MT. A. S. kepner for the valuable information regarding the extensive deposit of Galena ore on the Kugruk river, in the Fairhaven district.
 The mine is called the "Indepen- dence Mine" and is located on In- dependence creek, tributary to the Kugruk river The property is owned and controlled by A. S. Kep- ner and associates and already ESQ., 900 has been spent on development work. consisting of700 feet of shaft ing and tunneling into the ore body.
 Development work has demon strated concIusively that a valuable property has been discovered. The vein runs from eight feet at the shaft to a width of forty feet at a point fifty feet along the face above the shaft. and extends for one and a quarter miles up the river expos ing a body of ore that will require years Of intensive minin gto exhaust
 Last year the company shipped 33 tons of the ore to the Selby Shelter at Selby, Calif., and the returns showed 33A ounces of silver and 30 per cent lead per ton, plus 20 per cent of iron.
 At the present time, with the un- developed conditions of the mine. it is possible to obtain high ";ate or,. running as high as $50.00 per ton and concentration of the low grade ore brings return of $S90.OC per ton. Shipping ore fron the high grade can be selected that will value of the deposit.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
TWO WEALTHY HOb0S ENR0uTE TO NOME
 ON HONEYMOON

SEATTLE, Roche, Canadian hero widow of the late Captain the U S. Dauness who ned March of married hee North America hobo and his bride the is indicated that their
 
 they York.
 APPEAL FOR RETENTION HERRING SEATTLE, Aug. 2s-The Packers and Delegation Congress attempt and halfc centd on
 TAKING OF HUsPBACK SALMON EGGS PROHIBITED SEATTLE Aug taking of humpback salmon other state Fisher
  BOOzED DRIVERS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
 SEATTLE, Aug A.. w. Anderson dv- days in Jail They claimed DENTAL. CORPS OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO NEW STATIONS Mccung assign him while William White of the dental corps McDo3sll Is assigned to duty in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
SPENDS SEVEN THOUSAND FOR NARCOTICS
 SINCE JANUARY

CHICAGO schaner,
   regularly English 
 WRECKED-ENGINEER SEATTLE Aug 25-The westbound Northern Pacific
   EMPEROR WILLIAM REPORTED BETHROTHED Aug. 8   KU KLUx MEMBERS ACQUITTED MURDER CHARGE 26--Thiry
   RECORD ESTABLISHED WASHINGTON SEATTLE. 2s-Rowng Lax vast 
  Pacific md Seattle Times trophy.
 PUBLISHER DIES AT SUMMER HOME residence night
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
BoOZED MECHANIC RUNS AMUCK

SEATTLE 26Pau stone liquor mechanic from
  esing Als flied
  in Seattle he to police
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
FORMER SEATTLE POSTMASTER DIES

SEATTLE 26George old for merSe S
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
bROTRERHoODS 10
 ASSIST STRIKING
 RAILWAY SH0PMEN

26-Por his departure for Cleveland last Locomotive Engineers and 
  will be the help them win their fight GOVERNMENT CONSIDERS FEDERAL OPERATION OF MINES WASHINGTON Aug 2sFederal operations Of the Anhrae White Senate Interst General Daugherty. that Anthracite miners settlement authorizing the government to operate 
 INTERPRETATION vItIous ACTION WASHINGTON speech before
 
 
 the administration
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
AMERICAN GuNB0AT ORDERED TO PROCEED
 CHINESE WATERS

2sGunboa of foreign including the S.
  the District
  W ho ar on
 ASTORIA Aug. 26-The fishing on yesterday 
 NEW YORK-BRAzn AERoPI4ANE WASHINGTON, 26The seapane Sampoa COrreia, flying
  returning home.
 ruMuLrY AND WIFE SAIL FOR oBERAMMERGAU New 26-Mr. Tumulty will sail to- their daughter Mary who Is i'll with pneumonia Oberammergau WORTH NEWS FOR sl.oo SUBSCRIBING NOME NUGGET-DOEs ANY OTHER BUSINESS IT. HOUSE SUCH vALUEs
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26

26-n fifteen thousand mourners past shown the body lying in state O he pope.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
MACHINE GUNS STAND GUARD WHILE FUNERAL
 C0RTEGE PASSES

26The this morning proclaimed of
 a machine and shouts of rapid build Michael Collins
 Reports persist county ng an on
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
.CHALlAPIN APPEARS IN
SPLENDID SOLO RECITAL

Great Russian sasso sings Songs In
charaeterIstleally Dramatic Manner
The atmosphere Of modern Russia
the Academy Of Music last eve
ming at the song recital Of Feodor
Chaliapin, the great Russian basso. The
soloist sang entirely in his native
language. the Russian land for that
matter Slavic) custom Of announcing
the names of the songs to be sung from
the platform instead of having detailed
programs was followed. The audience
was largely made up of the Russian
residents Of Philadelphia, and as far as
the soloist would permit, It maintained
that familiar attitude toward the soloist
which is frequent in Northern Europe.
For those who did not understand the
language in which Mr.. Chaliapin sang,
there were printed programs containing
the English words of his entire concert
repertoire. and Mr.. Chaliapin announced
the number Of the song which he would
sing. Generally the American members
of the audience found the right number.
The general tone Of the songs whici,
the great singer chose were character.
istically Muscovite in their sadness.
although he lightenel the program with
couple of humorous songs near the
close, delivered with great humor. As to
voice. he showed high bass Of great
smoothness and suavity both of color
and delivery. The enunciation was
evidently perfect and the syllnbles could
be distinctly heard.evcn when the mean :
ing of the words was not known.
Nearly everything that he sang was
melodic In the solo part. and there were
few numbers which showed his down
ward range. His gliding into the head
register and a few falsetto notes which
we're very beautifully and nrtistically
done.
But the vocal art Of the great opera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Historic Piano Used
in "Man From H0me''

0NE Of the most historic musical in
~ struments in the world will figure
in George Fitzmaurice's next produce
tion, 1.-The Man From Home The
grand piano which occupies prominent
position in the closing scenes was de-
signed by the late Sir Lawrence Alma
Tadema, Il. A.. and was one of the
great classical artists most treasured
possessions. for inside of the lid are
velum panels bearing the autographs
of such musical celebrities as Tschai-
kOwsky. Boito: Clara Schumann, Pa
erewski. Saint -Saens and Melba.
The instrument is constructed of pol
ished oak with ivory enrichments Of
carved foliage and diaper patterns in
supported by columns of rosewood and
ebony, and the end Of the cast IL deco
rated with a silver bas- relief Of Or.
pSeus By q. b. Amepdala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02


singer is founded upon the drama. Like
Iitta Ruffo. except to a much hi CHER
degree. he acts every song that he sings.
even though there be- little Of dramatic
possibilities in 1t. His dramatic express
sion both In voice, gesture and action
was SO varied that 4 detailed account
Ut his songs Is literally impossible. The
music was almost nlI Nuss,an, senera,y
HWouern. H. with strcmg leaning towaro
Moussorgskf ana Sinka. , lis nrs,
SrIup consisted e, OF rIinka ni, wiz Ws.
nnaknhovsky Dcath Waiks M Witn Me-,
nNnsHy Norsakon s, Inc iropmet;
aha huDehstein Ihe rrisoner 20
!nesc ne respondea WIN HalSCunon = :
nv Loast 10 tne sun anu 10 rvc ,,T;
last Vovo,s y !!u'h" oiJ rorporo, f" hs
Darsomi,hsIy ono of tho 4no,t 'th,nC.
In q m,a1m;Sconti,, m,a rar,iora, nrosram
."rbo MiSn;1ht R.v,or emd ;ntenseiv
dramatic Isvsmd of r.I,,ra and Schm.
mann's bera;c ".Tho T,wo ,ranadiers :"
r',,,, nsH,N ~. -. ,s". - A..
MIid apPiausc sreeteG tne last OF tnls
gr1up, ana aIter several appearances IN
ackhhonwleuenent, e..,sh n ,ne sol1.st came on
w, M,tn hio ueco,'Pa"'sI. W fNe u, cucore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER "
Whirring Snakes Plot

V"FTVy SUukeS TtOt
TACK and Janet looked in wonder at
- the pretty fawn and the snarling
wolf.
Why did the pretty fawn seem to
love the snarling wolf while at the
same time she feared him?
Why did the snarling VOLTS cruel
eyes CLEAN with love and pain while
his hungry jaws were eager to tear the
pretty fawn to pieces?
As Jack and Janet wondered,
Whirring Snake stirred his magic pot
And as he stirred he chnnted his queer
song. Jack and Janet were not paying
much attention to this song until sud-
denly they became aware that in his
chant the Medicine Man was answering
the very question they were asking in
their thoughts. lie was telling the story
St %o,t' the pretty faw" and the s""'''"s
"Ah-ha!" !" chanted Whirring Snake
"Ah- -ha. Now shall have my re.
venge upon Spotted Fawn, the fair
Indian maiden, for refusing. to become
my bride because l am so old.
"Ah-ha! Now shall I have my re.
venge upon young Chief Swift Wolf
for winning the love she would not
give to me.
"Ah-ha. I have turned the fair
maiden into fawn like her name.
All -hn! I have turned the brave young
chief into a wolf like his name.
"Ah-ha! /! The enchanted fawn is
frail and timid. An -ha! The enchanted
wolf is fierce and hungry. His heart
may love the charming maiden, but his
wolf nature will make him tear her to
pieces.
the tribe to great feast. will feed
them well with my magic. And when
they aN feasting l will make them
timid fawn free. She will run. I will
| free the wolf. He will chase her. and
kill her. and eat her. Then the Indian
boys will kill the wolf for his hide
Ah-ha! will have my revenge.
"Ah-ha! And when Spotted Fawr
and young Chief Swift Wolf ore nc
more, l will become chief of the tribe
Ah-ha. / will rule with my magic
Great is Whirring Snake, the Medicine
Man! Ah-ha!'
/ Jack and Janet stared at the Medi
cine Man with astonished eyes. Sc
! this was his awful plot. Now they
understood the looks in the eyes of tht
fawn and the wolf.
The pretty fawn looked at the woli
with love, because as an Indian maiden
she had given her heart to the young
Chief Swift Wolf. She looked upon
him with fear because she knew tina,
under the spell of the Medicine Man
enchantment his wolf nature would
cause him to devour her.
And the snarling wolf looked at tho
pretty fawn with hungry, cruel eyes