davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

ments have saved Dodge
Brothers owners many millions
OF dollars by materially prolong-
ing motor car life and by effect
ing marked economies in man
ufacture. This construction has
also reduced intellectually the
danger from accident and fire.
Dodge Brothers sell directly
through their dealers to the
purchaser. There are no sec
tional distributing agencies to
increase the cost of distribution
and the cost of the car.
Dodge Brothers have never
given so-called free service"
The car is sold at q fair and
honest price. Nothing is added
to this original purchase price
topay for service that the owner
may never need.
Dodge Brothers Dealers were
pioneers in unanimously
adopting the flat rate service
system. BY this system, the
owner knows in advance what
any service job will cost. There
are no unpleasant surprises in
his bills
The sturdiness and long life of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car is
reflected in IFS resale value.
Comparatively few Dodge
Motor Cars are ad-
vertisedin the resale columns of
the newspapers. The values
they bring testify unanswerably
to their goodness-and the pub
lies belief in their goodness.
novelties can lea(
great essentials of mo.
sentials, outlined above,
theirs name is accepted,
of dollar for dollar val
II r. 9. Inc.
CIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Cleave-
land were visitors in Poplar Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT GOES
UP TODAY
Low Farm Stocks Make For
Higher Prices

Chicago, March with unoffi
cial estimates current that except
for single instance domestic farm
stocks of wheat, ll200O,0 900 bushels,
are the smallest in twenty years, the
wheat market today scored above
$500 a bushel for May delivery.
Right at the outset the market
touched $500, but then heavy profit
taking sales led to a setback to Sl.9S
y for May. Aggressive fresh buy
ing ensued, and on the rise which
took place May reached S2.O2 and
July established new high price
record for the season. The opening
which varied from one cent decline to
] sc advance with May Sl.99A to
$500 and July $l.71h to SLIP, was
followed by many rapid changes
within limits of about four cents.
Although wheat today jumped up
to $2.02 a bushel May delivery. the
first time the market had been back
to $500 or above since the recent
drop to S1.77'2, the gains today were
followed by sharp break. There
was heavy profit taking on the bulge
and the United States visible supply
decrease was less than expected
Prices closed nervous at Sac net
decline to IS cent advance, May Sl.96
Il to $l.97, and July $l.7Oi4 to
81 70%s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
0. W. ROBERTS
WINS FOOD
CONTROL CASE
Suits of Alex Oshanyk and
Tom Flanagan to Recover
From Weather Chief Fails

Verdict for the defendant was rem
dered on Friday, February 81, in the
Federal Food Administration cases
growing out Of the war in the cases
of Alex Oshanyk of Wilton and Tom
Flanagan Of Bismarck against Wealth
er Bureau Chief o. w. Roberts,
heard here last week before the Feb
ruary term of the Burleigh County
District Court, Judge Fred Janson
Jus presiding.
The cases were defended by the At
torncy General of the United States
through the United States District
Attorney at Fargo, p. B. Garberg, as
sisted by States Attorney +. +. Nc
Curdy. Peter Engescth handled the
case for the prosecution.
Oshanyk's suit to recover $49O.l0
plus interest from 1918 and costs, and
Flanagan's for Sl79.33, with interest
and costs, from the weather bureau
head, on the ground that he had no
authority to convert the wheat and
turn proceeds over to the Red Cross,
are two of the four amounting to APP
proximatcly $4,000 on the present
calendar. The other plaintiffs whose
cases have not yet been heard are
August l. Asplund and Fred Prokopp,
of Wilton.
These four civil suits date back to
the war period Of 1918, when o. w.
Roberts, as Federal Food Admins
traitor for Burleigh, Mclean, Kidder
and Emmons Counties, found the
four farmers guilty of violation Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
DEMONS" WIN
IN HOT GAME
Defeat Dickinson Basketball
Men, Is to II

Bismarck High Schools basketball
team came out victor in tough con-
test with Dickinson's five here Sat-
urday night, winning 1S to H. Ben
der, doughty guard Of the locals, put
the game on ice in the last quarter
of minute Of play with long field
goal.
Coach Morrison started out Reg
lister at center, Watkins and Shepard
at forwards and Olson and Bender at
guards. Later Scroggins went in at
guard and Olson at forward, and
Haas relieved Register at center.
At the end of the first half the
game was IL to 5 in Dickinson's
favor, with Dickinson looking to be
an easy winner. However, the ODE
mons" came back strong in the sec
ond half Olson made 13 of Bis
marck's point, while the Smith bro
theirs scored most Of the points for
the visitors and Jensen played a
| fine game on defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
san of Walsh county, voting with the

san of Walsh county, voting with the
Independents.
Senator Van Camp then moved the
indefinite postponement of the bill.
This reused the wrath of several TO
the Nonpartisan senator's, especially
Dell Patterson of Renville who in a
short but pungent speech denounced
the Independent senators as having
broad streak of yellow down their
backs. Senator Hamilton also de-
nounced the attempt to kill the bill
but Senator Van Camps motion went
through, % to "a
Senator Page Of Benson then OPP
ened the attack on the Williston
bridge bill which carried 100000
appropriation by moving it's reconsi-
deration. His motion went through
by the same strictly party vote. He
then moved that the bill be indefi-
nitely postponed, and this motion al
so prevailed in spite Of further at
tacks by Senators Hamilton and Pat
terson who denounced the action as
an attempt on the part of the eastern
part of the state to hold up the west
ern section, and bring the Legislators
from the latter part of the state to
terms.
The roll calls on the indefinite
postponemcnt of the two bridge bills
were identical. They were as fol-
lows:
For Indefinite postponement: At
kins, Baird, Bond, Carey, Eastgate,
Hart, Kaldor, Kretschmar, Lynch,
Mccoy, McLachlin, Murphy, Page,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

broadcasting. had this. experience. A
man in deadly earnest called up the
station and begged them to broadcast
the song "The Burning of Rome"
Another man called and said that his
mother was very much afraid. Would
they please broadcast the angels
Serenade."
DR.. Charles A. Reeds, head Of the
seismograph department of American
Museum Of National History, said:
'New York is the safest place in
the world from earthquakes. The
city is built upon bed rock. The on
ly danger is the sandy portions Of
lower Manhattan. where the founda-
tions of buildings do not go to the
rock. New York's geological forma-
ton is complete. 1t started it's for
nation 100000 900 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
JAM FACED BY
CONGRESS NOW
NEARING END
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
ing bill, and farm legislation to carry
out recommendation of the Pres
ident's agricultural conference.
The Senate agriculture committee
was meeting today to report farm
relief bill, but with administration
leaders and members of the farm
bloc disagreeing as to what form the
legislation should take, its chances
of enactment seemed remote. Re-
publican leaders favor Senate action
or the Dickinson cooperative market
ing bill passed by the house, while
the farm bloc members are siding
with members of the Presidents
conference in opposing that bill as
worse than no legislation on the
subject.
While day and night sessions are
on the program for boil. the Senate
and House before adjournment, lead
ers are convinced that efforts to put
through any of the important admin
istration measures would be futile,
The rank and file in both houses APP
pear more concerned over clearing
up as many as possible Of the hun
dred minor bills remaining on the
calendar, which otherwise must die
with adjournment and run through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
ASSOCIATION.
OF COMMERCE
TO MOVE OFFICE

About April LIST the BismarcN AS
ISOLATION of Commerce will move
from its present inadequate quar-
tiers in the First Guaranty Bank
Building on Fourth Street, into the
Hare Building on Main Street, ac-
cording to arrangements completed
last week with the Hare Estate.
These new quarters will provide
much needed room for committee and
small convention meetings. as well as
provide proper quarters for the staff,
the Association announces. It is
planned to- have an up-to-date tour
lists information bureau at the new
headquarters, and very attractive
lobby in the front Of the offices. AL
terations are now underway, and the
Association expects to move in by
April 1.
The Municipal. Parks Highway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

Herbert Hoover's Federal Food Act
ordering all wheat sold on or before
June ! and canceling previous or
ders allowing sufficient wheat fol
seeding to be retained by farmers.
During the latter part Of July
1918, acting on reports of the hoard
ing of wheat by farmers, as we'll as
the boarding of white flour and su.
gar in unusual quantities, Mr.. Ro-
berts investigated and found guam
titles of wheat boarded on the pro-
perty of Oshanyk, Asplund, Prokopp
and Flanagan, some hidden in out
buildings and some in bins covered
up by other grain.
These farmers were notified that
they had violated federal food act
in not having marketed their grain
by June and were directed to mar
ket their grain Immediately. The
various elevators throughout the
four counties named were informed
that whenever grain was delivered
after August L, to hold this grain
as evidence ofs guilt of the hoarder
and notify the food administrator.
1t was further provided that if
they preferred to donate this grain
to the Red Cross they were to be al
lowed to do so, the check to be for
warded to the Federal Food Admin
iStrator, in order that he might keep
a check on who had turned in his
grain and who had not, and these
checks, Mr.. Roberts testified, were
deposited to the credit of the Food
Administration and donated to the
Red Cross receipts in all instances
counterbalancing checks donated to
the Red Cross.
No action was taken against any
of the farmers at the time. Recent
ly, after the expiration of the three
year period. during which they could
be tried for food law violation, and
of nearly three additional years al
lowed by law for recovery in civil
action, farmers Oshanyk, Asplund
Prokopp and Flanagan instituted ci.
vii proceedings to recover an amount
approximating $4,000 from o. w. Ro.
berts.
Mr.. Oshanyk and Mr.. Flanagan
whose cases were the first to come
up, charged Mr.. Roberts with illegal
seizure of wheat. Two juries brought
in a verdict for Weather Chief Ro'
berts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
EXPECTS NOTHING MORE

Washington, March 2.-While
"lesser shocks" are probable" in the
region shaken by Saturday nights
earthquake Father Tondors, the
Georgetown University seismologist,
believes no disturbance of such pro
nounced intensity is to be expected.
Saturday nights disturbance, he
estimated after careful study of the
records of his five seismographs,
conferred about 620 miles from Wash
ington and it's "epicentrical" point
was somewhere in the vicinity Of the
Great Lakes with the 'break" posi-
bly, at depth of 10 miles.
The nature of stresses which
brought about the fracture Of the
line of weakness in the earth's crust,
Father Tondors said, could hardly
be ascertained until seismologists
have definitely ascertained the. cen
ter. From geological knowledge Of
the locality, an attempt might be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
EARTHQUAKES
CENTER FIXED
OVER LAKES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
was dashed to the floor and partl.
cularly in older sections, the wood
opened.
Reports from other parts of the
country indicate that the entire east
was affected and it seems evident
that the center Of the disturbance
was in northern Michigan. The
quake was comparable to those that
have repeatedly been felt in Japan
and on the western coast without
loss Of life or other disaster.
The disturbance was caused by a
fault, that is break in the earth S
crust, with an accompanying shift
ing of the strata.
Many Incidents
Numerous incidents of the earth
quake came to light here today. At
municipal broadcasting station WIN
YC, George Wibccan, Jr., was on
duty. His head piece was adjusted
and audibility was unusually strong,
For the first time when their sta
ton was in the air, he heard Wash
ington NAA.
Suddenly Wibecan. felt sick and
thought he was i'll until his co-work.
err felt the same. They looked out
Of the window of the 26th floor and
saw the stars moving. The building
was rocking and continued to do sc
from to 6 inches for three minutes
they said.
Mrs. T. NJ. Lloyd, national comman
der Of Girl Scouts of America, wa.
broadcasting for the first time in hel
| life. She complained of feeling queel
and thought that all beginners a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
ST PAIL, LIVESTOCK

So st. Paul, March Gu. S. Dent.
Agr)-Cattle receipts 5000. Moder-
atcly active. Wholly steady on all
killing classes. Stockers and feeders
strong. killing quality good. Early
top handyweight steers $40; bulk
$500 to $3.50. One load held around
$9.75. Fat she stock largely 1915 to
S6.75. One load weighty cows early
Sc. 90. Gamers and cutters $2.75 to
$3.25. Bologna bulls $500 to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders $500 to 1913.
Top feeders $3.50. Calves receipts
800 % cents lower. Top sorts to
packers $1,000 to $l0.25.
Hog receipts 1900. Slow, mostly
ten to fifteen cents higher 140 to
225 lb. averages, early s11.50 to s12
Best butchers held around $i2.25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, March 2.-Poultry alive,
higher Fowls 26c to &c: springs
29c; roosters lSc; turkeys 25c; ducks
PIC; geese lac. Butter higher. Re-
Al cents; standards 43 l2c; extra
firsts al l2c to AZ 12c; firsts 80
lie to 40c; seconds 33 to So.
Eggs higher. Receipts II 1872 cases.
Firsts SO Lee to 81 l-2c; ordinary
firStS 25c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
The Good Maxwen-25 MILES TO THE GALLON

Cash No. northern $1.S7B to
Sl.S9as.
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy, $2.O5as to $2.l9as; good to
choice, $l93as to s2.O4as; ordinary
to good $685. to $l.93as.
No. hard spring, S2.l9% to 1929
Is.
No. dark Montana on track,
Sl.S4s to $2.0Sas; to arrive $l.84as
to $2.08as.
May $l.873s; July $l.S5is.
Corn No. ) yellow $1.2lla to 1.24la
Oats No. white 4SHc to 4JA c.
Barley S3c to 96c.
Rye No. $l.53 to sl.55H.
Flax No. $3.l6h to $3.211a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

made then to determine the immedi-
ate cause. The earthquake was one
Of the most pronounced that has
ever taken place in continental Uni
ted States, Father Tondors declared.
adding that another equally heavy
one is not considered likely for 55
or 60 years.
"The earthquake in the category
of quakes. may easily rank with any
in the history Of the states, with the
possible exception of the notable
quake in 1s11-13," he said.
"The 1811-13 disturbance, known
as the quake Of New Madrid in the
Mississippi Valley" he explained,
Ewes felt over an area of approximate
ly 10000 square miles and Arkansas
and Ohio were very severely shak-
en-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

Early sales packing sows mostly Sill.
Pigs uncvcnly 25 to 80 cents higher
Better grades $1,000 to Sil.00. Aver
age cost Saturday $l1.75. Weight
22O for the week $ll.15. Weight
2l0 lbs.
Sheep receipts 1900. Few sales
around steady. Best fed Western
lambs unsold, held above $l7.oo.
Sheep scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

Pathman, Ployhar, Porter, Rusch,
Schlosser, Scamands, Steel, Stevens,
Storstad, Tofsrud, Van Camp, Whit
man, 25.
Against Indefinite Postponement:
Babcock, Bakken, Benson, Ettestad,
Flcckten, Fredrickson, HamiIt ton,
Hjelmstad, 1ngerson, Magnuson, Mar
shall, Martin, McCrory, Miklethun,
Olson of Barnes, Olson of Burlcigh,
Olson of Eddy, Patten, Patterson,
Peck, Richie, Ward, Whitmer, Wog,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 2.-(U. S. AgriD -
Hogs $4,000. Active, % to 35 cents
higher. Top $12.70.
Cattle 1000 Average slow,
steady. Killing quality fairly good
Bulk fed steers quality dull at $3.50
to Sl1.O0.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Fat lambs
generally steady to strong. Bulk
Sl7.25 to Sl7.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
NEW SALEM
DEFEATS WILTON
BY CLOSE SCORE

New Salem, N. D., March 2.-Fri-
day night. New Salem won hard
fought battle from the Wilton Gag
ers by one point Margin, IL to 10.
At no time during the entire con-
test did more than points separ-
ate the teams. Wilton made the first
counter. Jones of New Salem con-
nected moment later. The quarter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
ENTHUSIASTS
FOR BRIDGES
ARE AROUSED

Continued from page one) q!
gan with motion by Senator Fred
Van Camp that the vote by which
the Sanish bridge appropriation of
100000 was passed be reconsidercd.
On roll call vote the motion car
ried, Senator Hjelmstad, Nonparti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

from Y. S. census bureau statistics
for 1929
Because their costs may be affect
cd by the State Police protection fur
nished them, all Pennsylvania cities
have been excluded, though all their
costs are lower than than those for
the cities shown in the foregoing
table. ThiS is. done to prevent all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath
for sleeping or housekeeping steam
heated for. $1,000 this includes the
heat will sell or rent the furni-
ture. 213-10 St. across from Cath
Ollie school.
81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

the whole legislative routine in the
next Congress to attain their pre-
sent status. 1t appeared certain,
however, that a majority of these
must fail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Flour 10 to Is cents higher. In
carload lots family patent quoted at
SlC.50 to $l0.55 a barrel in SO Id. cot
ton sacks. Shipments 42,l2o bar
rels. Bran 1923 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

FOR SALE-High class cafe fine To-
cation, good business will make
price right for a straight. sale.
Write No. $40, care Bismarck Tri-
bune
Q.2ff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

FOR RENT-Partly furnished or
unfinished room for light house
keeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873. 3-2-2Wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

l cent per pound discount under
IS lb. Ear corn 5 cents under she'll.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis, March 2.-Wheat re-
ccipts 3l6 cars compared with 382
cars q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

ended 2 to 3 for Wiltom The next
quarter the score was reversed and
the half ended to 5.
Both teams played alright defense
and it was with difficulty that either
team got shots. At the beginning of
the second half, Jones, New Salem
star forward, sprained his wrist and
it was hard for him to play. During
the first half he made all of his team
mates points but during the last half
he was held scoreless.
The end Of the third quarter found
New Salem holding a one point lead
to 8. With 80 seconds left to go
Wilton dropped in a long shot which
gave them a 10 to advantage. The
ball was brought back to center.
Gunder got the tipoff. Buman, New
Salem Center, raced down the side
lines, received perfect pass and
connected right under the basket.
The game ended as the ball came
back to center.
The two running guards starred,
| Gundcr for New Salem and Bigler
for Wilton, Gunder perhaps playing
little the better of the two.
| The line up:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

Cleveland has established be-
havior clinic for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02
Saturday
Basketball


Bison rs; Concordia 1ss ].
Army 81; Navy II. !. :,
Massachusetts, Aggies q; Tufts is.
Pennsylvania Military College IS;
Ursinus 80.
Swarthm6re 30; Delaware II.
Shattuck 81; Pillsbury ID.
Kansas 33; Missouri II.
Northwestern 90; Minnesota 20.
South Dakota State College "a;
University Of North Dakota 20.
Mercer 81; Citadel "a. IS
Dakota Wesleyan SO; Sioux Falls
College 9. .r4 !:
Michigan 81; Wisconsin 16. Il
EDITOR DIES
Halliday, N. D., March 2.-Tom
Hayes, editor Of the Zap Enterprise,
died at his home at that place last
week. Mr.. Hayes at one time was
publisher of the Dodge Dispatch, GO
inf from there to Zap: 9 T 's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

Cost In Bismarck For
Police and Fire Pro-
lection COmfareS
FavOrably

Continued from page one)
cities of this group.-the five high
est and the ten lowest,-and compar-
ing them with Bismarck.
Fiftce4. Selected Cities from Group V
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

chance for any unintentional misre
presentation.
The figure of $500 for Bismarck
is founded. on the appropriations
made by the city commission last
September and are as follows:
Police Department.:
Salaries ...... 100000
Taxes and Board of
Prisoners ..... 10000
Transportation and
kilograms ...... 100000
Total Police .... $4,000
Fire Departments:
Salaries .. 100000
Fire Hose . 100000
Fire Hall Maint. -. 100000
Expense .'....... 10000
Sub total ... 10000
Hydrant Rental 49,. $4,000
Total Fire .... 1G,S500O
Total for Both ......25 ,GJ0O0
Per Capita -. 3.29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

headquarters will also be located at
the Association of Commerce quar-
tiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-02

Summary: Field goals; New Sal
en- 5; Wilton 4; free throws, New
Salem / out of Z; Wilton 2 out of Z.
Referees Muldowney from Glen Ul-
lin.
Score by quarters:
1st End 3rd Att
New Salem ........2 s. 8 Il
Wilton ............3 b II
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-06
CHAPTER XII
Freed by a Lock of Hair

1t seemed to him that 1t would be a
simple matter enough to ascend the
cliff again, and he had not taken the
precaution to take note of landmarks.
Now, however, he discovered that the
lower third of the granite wall was
scored with hundreds of holes and tis-
sures where the friable limestone had
crumbled away, or had been washed
out by the streams.
The entrance to the cliff tunnel was
somewhere on that side of the chasm,
some little distance from the bend
but where?
Lee stepped back to the brink of the
stream and looked up, trying to locate
the rocking stone or monoliths for a
guide, but the upper incline Of the
cliff hid them from view.
1t was high noon. Lee set himself
to the task before him. He looked
about him, trying to orientate himself.
1t would be necessary to ascend to a
point about one-fourth the distance up
the cliff in order to discover the in
gress, which was no wider than any
of numerous cavities in the wall.
Plenty of places along the chasm
afforded access, and Lee grasped a
projecting rock which seemed familiar.
and began to ascend digging his hands
and feet into the holes. until he found