davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
III SHOULD
MATCH THE
L
jewelers. Have Worked
Out Tricolor Schemes
to Go With New Spring
Ensembles

IT is an almost invariable
n rule OF fashion that when
clothes grow more elaborate.
Iewelry grows more simple,
and assumes a role of less
Importance in the general
scheme Of things. There are,
however, important excep-
tons 10 this rule and the pre-
sent situation seems 10 be one
Of them. Clothes undoubtedly
are much more ornate than
they have been. but they have
not reached a state of clab-
oration and business where
lewelry is out Of place. We
may not wear bracelets in
such profusion as we did a
few years ago, we may not
wear earrings quite so often
rs We have at times in the
past, and we choose necklaces
and ohokcrs OF less conspicu-
Gus design-but undoubtedly
we shall all be prompted to
buy rs much new jewclry this
spring and summer as ever
before.
In the meantime the revival OF
the additionally feminine type Of
clothes has brought back certain
traditional types OF jewelry.
Lockets for instance. and
brooches 10 fasten the soft folds
OF lace or lingerie collars. Rings
also are quite likely to assume
an increasingly important place
In the fashion landscape.
One thing that prompts US to
buy new jewelry this season Is
that we find such charming
things as such reasonable prices.
inexpensive costume jewelry no
longer looks like theatrical prop
erty. A necklace for which you
pay no more than two or three
dollars Will pass muster with
your most expensive dress, and IL
You are a good buyer you can
doubtless come across necklaces
costing ven less than a dollar
that you can wear with perfect
assurance.
The best practical angle from
which to approach your jewelry
problem for spring is one OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
OF
1881 ARE
CHARMING
Daintiness and Charm
Mark Them as Unlike
Blouses OF Seasons
Past

A NYBODY who sees the
~ new bIouses must be de-
lighted with the fashion for
coat suits. For the new
blouses arc lovely. OF many
styles. Of many materials.
they lure Us with their fresh
ness and daintiness. They are
really quite the loveliest
blouses that we have had for
many years
Some OF them are made OF en-
broidered net. lined with plain
net 10 give body and stability.
They are usually made with
sleeves shorter than elbow. which
are edged with lace. Sometimes
the peplum extension and the col
lar are also lace edged.
Crepe de chine IN two coIors ~
effectively used III some OF the
more substantial blouses. Some
times a fold az the lighter color
il used along the sleeve ends and
the line or the surplice closing
20 give a very smart contrast.
Many OF these blCuses are made
surplice fashion. and tie at "a
waist.
Some OF the new blcuses are
made with w%aistcOat sections To-
set in a W. disappearing In "a
point at the lower edge OF the
blouse. wider NJ the top.
Eyelet embroidery. I'm crepe and
various cotton materials. n also
used for the daintiest and o
attractive OF little blouses. and
satin IL used for some OF the sim
pier. more s%erviceable bl0uses.
Striped silks. sometimes In Ro-
man %colorings. sometimes I'm
more severe combinations OF tan
and brown, black and green. or
light and dark blue. are especial
ly smart with bOlero suits. where
the short jacket shows the fabric
OF the blouse more generously.
Blouses or white or pastels are
worm with dark skirts, either
tucked IN the skirt band or worn
with an outside peplum. belted
or tied at the waistline.
Sometimes the blouse In made
OF the same figured crepe with
which the jacket IL lined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

the Venus combination OF eyes
and hair.
Novelists. too. have often
chosen this type for their
heroines. Such Is Alexandra Du-
mass Blanca Capello whom he
introduces 10 us as "A charming
girl OF fifteen or sixteen with a
dead white complexion, over
which at the slightest emotion a
blush would pass like a rosy
cloud: hair OF that intense blond
that Raphael thinks so beautiful.
and black eyes full of fire."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Fur Collars

Many 0f the spring coats have
fur collars-which are all very
well If you like them. But spring
so often turns into summer with
out much warning. that many OF
US find furless collars more TO
liking. And there are just
as many smart furless coats as
smart coats with fur.
Some OF them have scarf col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
New Sailors Are Pert

Have you seen the new sailor
hats?
Like all other hats this year
they are made to sit on the back
OF the head. And. being sailors,
they have the most rakish air
perched on the back OF the head,
high of the brow.
They are trimmed in conven-
tional sailor fashion, with bands
OF ribbon and little fiat bows at
one side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

color, because fashion and good
taste demand a very careful re-.
lationship between the color OF
tho ornaments and the color OF
the costume.
Opaque white jewelry Is sur
prisingly becoming 10 most wo-
men - brunettes as well as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

At left. black and white neck
piecc-of white wood and black
kid. Above, gold and onyx ear
carved wooden bracelet IN.
gay coloring, jeweIed belts vary
ing In color TO match the costume.
bracelets jeweIed hair
combs, brilliant flowers Of rhine
stone. pearl and onyx, and
jeweIed heels and bows for
slippers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Jewelry for daytime wear. At
left, th~ree-strand pearls with
black onyx clasp at front. APP
propriate for any type OF dress;
center, slave chain necklace and
bracelet Of carnelian; at right.
dark rosette Of Jade from which
issue fine gold chain strands. II
is worn with a tweed outfit OF
darker green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

Black bone necklace conforming
TO shape Of neck. II ID worn with
bone belt buckle with a white
linen dress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

lars az the coat fabric that wind
about the throat or loop loosely
az the front. Others are made
with notched lapels, or with wide.
rolling. sometimes corded collars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Fer evening wear. at right,
beautiful string Of yelIowtinted
pearls In three strands, with
clasps. three on each side, OF
black pearls and rhinestones. At
left. long necklace Of rcse-coiored
pearls and finely simulated cry
stalls Of the same color, worn
with ends hanging at back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Baby's Pinafore

This weeks pattern diagram
shows how to make a pinafOre
or apron or bib for the baby.
II Is a pretty little cover-all
that slips on over the he &.
and 1t Is as easy 10 make as ~
Is easy 10 wear. II you would
like to know about il. send
your stamped. self-addressed
envelope 10 Mary Marshall.
care OF this paper. and Il will
be forwarded 10 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

above, metallic set Of Egyptian
! spiraticn. w : n sapphires:
twisted strands Of very fine green
Crystals, with matching earrings:
lack, white and yellow bracelet.
brilliant pin and . clasp. Pale
nsiid mesh, with antique gold
edges, makes an evening set
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

Accidents are largely due to the
failure of the average citizen to
adopt previously formed habits to
rapidly changing conditions of life.
Within two decades highways have
become congested with powerful,
fast moving vehicles and pedestrians
using these highways must, in order
to insure their own safety, form
and strictly adhere to new habits.
| Safety Sally points out one of the
new habits to be acquired. She
says: Walking with traffic is
walking with danger. Face it every
time you are foot on the road"
Don't walk on the highways with
your back to approaching automo-
biles. Pedestrians who do this place
their lives in the hands of the mo-
/ torists.
Self-preservation is one of the
greatest instincts of the human race.
Man has never turned his back upon
approaching dangers and the auto
mobile today constitutes one of the
greatest dangers man has to con-
tend with. Pedestrians are being
repeatedly reminded to "wear white
or carry a light when using the
highway at night" Safety on the
highways depends to a large extent
upon the cooperation between the
pedestrian and the automobilist.
When bad weather comes the mo-
torist must watch out for the Pc
destrian who hides his face in his
coat collar or behind an umbrella.
Then again a pedestrian is apt to
pull his hat down over his face, all
of which lowers his visibility and
makes his safety dependent upon the
automobilist. In bad weather the
pedestrian must look out for the
driver who fails to keep his wind
shield clean, who .neglects to use
chains and who drives in the mid
die of the road at fast speed. He
must watch out for the car with
brakes improperly adjusted so that
when they are applied the automo-
bile Immediately starts skidding.
The Delaware Safety Council be-
lieves that accidents will be greatly
reduced only when the automobilist
and the pedestrian are fully con-
scious of their safety obligations to
each other.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
FOREST PARK
(Near BridgeVille)

Many from here attended the P.
T. A. meeting held at Smiths school
house one evening last week.
Mrs. Milton Lawhead, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, spent last week as a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Fryerabend.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Charles C. Passwaters
last Friday evening. About thirty
friends were present. She received
many useful presents. At late hour
the guests departed wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Several people in this commun-
ity are busily engaged in making
holly wreaths.
Miss Mollie Smith and son George
of New Haven, Conn.,, spent week
end with relatives in this vicinity.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
John Bawer is able to be out again,
after being confined to her bed for
the past two weeks.
Howard Tucker entertained rela-
tives from Wilmington recently.
We are sorry to say that John
Banning, an aged gentleman near
here, who has been confined to his
bed for the past several weeks, is
not any improved at this writing.
Miss Margaret O'Day and friend
Paul White, also Edwin O'Day of
fredericksburg, Md, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. p. O'Day.
Mrs. John l.. Banning is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Smith enter
tanned several relatives Sunday.
Several from here attended u
birthday party given in honor of
Miss Helen West at her home Mon
day evening. All reported having
a very pleasant evening.
Howard Tucker, who butchered a
fine hog a few weeks ago, had the
misfortune of losing it during the
warm weather.
We are sorry TO hear that little
Lee Joseph, son of Charles Joseph,
who had his foot hurt at Bridgeville |
school several weeks ago, is not able |
to be in school yet.
Mrs. Charles Passfaters spent part |
of last week with her daughter, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Edgar O'Day, of Federals
burg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Feyerabend en-
tertained several friends from Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, over the weekend. !
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
SEAFORD

Miss Iva Carter, teacher in the 10.
cal high school spent the past week
end in Delmar with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McNeilley have
returned to their home on Front
street after making business trip
to New York City.
Miss Sara Howard, a graduate
nurse of the Ortheopedic Hospital in
Philadelphia, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Howard.
Angelo S. Mantakas and James
Nichols, of Asbury Park, N. j., pur-
chased this past week the restaurant
business of the James Bros, on High
street. They both come to Seaford
highly recommended for that line of
work
Mrs. Walter B. Robinson has re-
turned home after spending the past
two weeks in Drexel Hill, Pa, as
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Grieves.
The fourth anniversary of the
building of the Reliance community
house will be celebrated on Friday
evening, December 18th, and at
which time members of the Hobbs
& Longendyke minstrel will give a
performance.
William H. Miller, local passenger
and freight agent for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad who underwent an
operation at the Jefferson Hospital
is reported improving and is expect
ed home in the near future.
Miss Frances Payne, a graduate
nurse of the Ortheopedic Hospital
in Philadelphia, is spending some
time with her parents in West Sea-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Payne.
Representative from the Motor
Vehicle Department will sit at the
office of Magistrate James K. Pill
lips on King street, Thursday and
Saturday, December 18th and 18th,
between the hours of 8 a. m. and A
p. m. for the purpose of issuing au-
tomobile tags for 1882.
At the first meeting of the men,
bers of the Seaford Parent-TeacheFs
Association which was recently held
in the school auditorium the follow
ing officers were elected.
Prof. Thornburgh was in charge
of the meeting and Mr.. Charles
Boyce wa selected as president and
Mrs. John R. Eskridge elected vice
president.
70. L. Mitchell, local manager of
the Postal Telegraph office, was re-
Gently appointed by the company
as district superintendent between
and Cape Charles, Va, and
this past week made an inspection
trip over the Postal branches from
these two points.
Frederick ]. Bauer, local represen-
tative for the Strout's Farm Agency,
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

MillsborO school, attend a one-room
school near CircleYille, w. Va. His
secondary work was done at Bridge
water Academy, and he was gradu-
ated from Bridgewater College in
1923. All his graduate work has
been done at Columbia University
where he received the degree of M.
A. in 1928. Principal Bennett has
several hours credit toward the Phi
d. degree. He had four years expe-
rience in school work in the rural
schools of West Virginia, four years
in the city schools of Warrington,
w. Va, two years as principal at
Frankford, and he is now serving his
third year as principal of MillsborO
school.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

reports the following farm sales in
this section; George Kerth, Phila-
delphia, purchased the S. E. Evans
farm, containing rs acres, near Hick-
man; AXel Hullengren, State Island,
N. Y, purchased the Lincoln Stivers
farm, near here, containing 80 acres,
and Ralph Williams, Philadelphia,
purchased the May Wright place at
Woodland.
Mrs. Annie Perry, Cannon street,
recently had as her guest, MI. and
Mrs. E. C. Sharpley and children, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
nard Jones and children, of Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. w. w. Griffith has as her
guest her son Rafe, who has been
making a business trip through the
western shore of Virginia as spe-
cial representative of the National
Farm News, Washington, N. C.
The women of the st. Lukes p. b.
Church will hold a chicken salad
supper and Christmas sale of fancy
articles in the new parish house Fri
day evening, December IL.
Mrs. ]. Emery Miles is undergoing
treatment at the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl P. Thompson
had as dinner guests Saturday Miss
Jeanette Banks and Charles Garble
of Trenton, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Beers of Bethel, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blades and
children, of Bowers, spent Sunday
with the former parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore F. Blades, in West
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
GRANDMA WAYBACK SAYS

It takes more than cigarettes to
to keep husband kissable.
When the hen lays low eggs get
high. -
Maybe it's mothers and dads
memory that causes them to worry
when daughter is out late with the
boy friend.
An all-around man isn't much use
unless he is on the square.
Time may be great healer but
it's certainly poor beauty doctor.
It's silly to say that nations can't
disarm. Look at what we did to the
hatpin!-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
Southeastern Sussex
County School Notes

The School Executives Magazine,
published in Lincoln, Nebraska, has
accepted for publication in an early
issue a lengthy article, Magazine
Reading" written by Albert Farley.
The magazine circulates in all parts
of the U. S. 1t has offices in Lincoln,
Chicago, New York and Dallas. DR..
N. L. Engelhardt, professor of School
Administration i'll Columbia Univer-
sity, is a contributing editor.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

It's impossible to get real mad
with, a pipe in your mouth.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

]. NJ. Bennett. principal of the
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

without both these features. .Esa:..ass1rs19
Then, along with these two big motor.
ing thrills-Chevrolet offers you 60-horse-
power six performance, higher speed,
faster acceleration, greater smoothness,
smarter Fisher bodies, matchless ecea.
omy, and first cost among, the lowest
in the motor car market. Certainly,
it's the great American value for 1921
Evening star., 1931-10-07
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


iiss iith st~Martys cisar and Masasins
l7th and que sts..Kennsr's Pharmacy.
ii 1..S i..s iqSlSHssF .S46a.S.s. AZ Sh:.S.ss o Co
iith .nd Park Ic.d-ArmsMstSsISss rSsrgssy Ssy
l+sh ... and Colorado avs.-oponnsli's
ssos Mount Pleasant h-Mount Pleasant
,.C!ssr and News Shop u. .s.n
Isss S%a c:ilseSais ;..aes,san, sTSshsr'.
It9 and X sts.-oOidsnbergs ttims clerks
,tS sG and o .t.-Lincoln DRUG store;
IN III, st. sna anS s,, 1ysY Yors,sra PhnT%scy.
Sth and q sts.-M, II. Munton's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and uDshur st.-Petworth Phar-
al Tp.hur .t1MSnsk: .t,sM,:s.Aa.. Phs,%asy ss.1%:.,
ss.' "a. s1: we. and Kennedy st.-tsmpSins Phar-
1901 Sherman .ye-shermsn Ave; Pharmacy.
Sso:s Sssoo:s Mass. srE 'MsDps ave'MDupons pSar%ssy.
Fan Fan sT. sna ana E .s .S sin DrO'
North Capitol 81. and r. j. avs-Parkefs
,7ea pa'Pm'sy; Pa! sayv;.-J. Lou,. Kr,ex.
;i:s end g 't:roHH.lsyss tooH.En,s, Pessmass PPhs4mssy.
5SiS Conn. ave-Joils Newsstand.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st-Harry G.
4asi Wisconsin avs-Morsan Bro'!' Phar-
rsRoms Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsls
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
soth and ?, sts-Morssn BROS. Pharmaes.
sccihS snd d.tM1Ms;k.ys M sts;MSFsePs Ps.rmseg. s%"''
5S1a Wi,sonsn ay;Hsn.Ips ave H.stnM.Ipon.hu., ph.r-
:s;ss s.. DESs p4as siss Store
NORTHEAST.
"a. a.. r.n,toi Towers Pharmacy.
AZ .nd Cap ,smraqbI, Home brui pTSs SsoI. store
49, "a ns S::1.Essi. fSs.gs:;y SS,.s:sy
sSl,h sSss snS G:R'IS T. 'fd .s,";:eoiH: fSsT%s:';
,,cS SoG9ttot l9th .t.-Breekland Pharmacy. Brook
eth saHE and r. I. .v..-John q. siss' PAsr-
chsssp.ak' Junction D. o-w'ish''' pAaf'
macy SOUTHWEST.
10th .t. and Va. aye.-Herberts pharmaes.
is a ,Ia.r5c!sl ,'asMcslumSis PTas fiSsf Psssn.e,.
.a and 2. .yGppnHwSlIli; w.li.Is P11y Yhs1%::, sfHIs
1907 Nichols ave. Anseostia-Aeaiss ofus
issh ana East Capitol sts. Lincoln Park
a,eI Minnssot. avs.-sloan's Drus store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The Evenins. Eta.
must be in The Star once or one Of The
SEroRE ISSUE. with the following sxeeD-
Lost and Pound.
Adyertisements under the above classical
tiops viii be accepted at The Star ONES
issue, except Saturdays and Lesal Holidays'
when the closing time 10 1920 I'm. All az.
vertisements for The sunday star must %
received at The Star once by $40 PM
SATURDAY. or at any OF Th2 Star branch
ofices by A:3O p m Saturday:
CASH WITH ORDER Is required Tor AL
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
] time. 2oc per line.
3 times, lee per line.
: times, lee per line.
: times eonseeutiVely. lie per line.
Advertisements under PerSonal 3e Per line
additional
RATES OUTSIDE fB-MYLE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-lne minimum.
] time, 2Sc per line.
> times, 23e per line.
times, 31e per line.
20 times or more eonsecutively, 10e Per line.
Advertisements under Personal 3e per line
additional.
Transient CLASSIFIED advsrtisements for the |
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will |
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1931-10-07

tary subjects being taken up progressively in the fol-
lowing years The only road to high-class standing
is consistently good work every day. The marking
posted on bulletin boards every Saturday. that
cadets can learn promptly what value the instructors
or are discharged from the Corps Of Cadets. From
the day cadet enters west Point all that he does,
Evening star., 1931-10-07
HELP-MEN.
(C0ntinuad.)

THE HECHT co. requires the
services Immediately of an ex-
perienced outside furniture up
holstery repair man. Must have
car. Apply Employment Office,
624 F st. NV.
SIX heating and plumbing esti-
majors. Owing to the tremen-
dous increase in our business
splendid opportunities are open
to men who qualify. Apply Mr..
Winchester, Sears, Roebuck and
Co.. Gil Bladensburg rd. ne.
AN OLD LINE industrial insurance
company writing participating and
non-participating offers an excep-
tional opportunity to man who is
looking for a position with future.
Must furnish cash bond. Apply 200
Commercial Natl Bank Bldg. Friday
between 2 and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1931-10-07

There stood such a creature living upon
the outer earth had looked upon. 1t was
a giant armored dinosaur, fully 10 feet long and 25
fest high. Along its spine thin, horny plates
that terminated in a stout tail. Its small lizard
like head close to the ground as it appeared
to be watching the man in the canyon. And sud-
denly. to Jasons amaZement 1t gathered its gigantic
hind legs beneath 1t and launched itself straight
from the top OF the lofty cliff.
Evening star., 1931-10-07

breeze coming from a ravine beyond brought
to Grdley's nostrs the smell of smoke. Eagerly
he crept toward the canyons rim, for smoke meant
fire and FIRE meant man. Looking down. he saw a
thin wisp of smoke rising from a fire before which
squatted bronzed warrior Jason had about de-
cded to approach the man on the chance that the
warrior would believe his intentions to be friendly,
when his attention attracted to the cliff border
ing the opposite side Of the CANYON
Evening star., 1931-10-07

the precision and discipline which Uncle Sans
West Point cadets show in military drills and ma
neuyers are world famous But those qualities are
also extended to include academic training. With
the same alertnesS displayed In dress parade when
the corps is under public gaze the cadets form
squads within the seciusion Of the barracks court
yard several times day, day after day and march
to the academic buildings BY carefully supervised
Evening star., 1931-10-07

study, plus balanced physical and mental training
during school year that has no vacations cadets
are able to combine in their four years a regular
college course with technical education and with
superb military training Each class is split into
small sections Of from IL to IA students Instruc-
ton in these sections Is absolutely uniform and
of the small size each cadet recites on every
subject every day. The course for the freshmen
the fourthclass plebes, Is primarily cultural: mill
Evening star., 1931-10-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

AMERICAN RADIATOR HEAT properly in
stalled. Oct our estimates before placing
your contract. New and repair work; 2-year
terms, A. =. SengstacE, qualihed American
Radiator contractor Standard plumbing
MIXTURES. Phone Atlantic 4e2l. 1873 Pa
Evening star., 1931-10-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

CALL A RELIABLE CONCERN.
promise is no better than the COM
pany that makes 1t Thousands Of salts
assure you.
Absolutely No Cash REQUIRED.
Pay As Little As $500 Monthly
heating. electrical wiring. roofins. cementins.
srarpentering weather stripping. garages.
The GENERAL CONTRACTING CO.
927 NEW YORK AVE.
TELEPHONE DIST. 50S2.
Evening star., 1931-10-07

In order to economize his precious ammunition
Grdley made . crude bow, arrows and q spear
Long since had he given up hope OF finding either
Tarzan the giant airship. Now he believed he
was doomed to spend his life among the savage
creatures Of this inner world. He hoped he would
soon find tribe of men with which he might cast
his lot for most Of all he missed human companion
ship His eyes were always the alert for signs
of man; he now TO have long to wait