davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
HAY SEASON
COMES EARLY
By ]. S. CAMERON

the new lay season is on 80 days
earlier than usual. The hay grower
is confronted with The same old
rorry namely; what will the mar
Ket oe? There is some consolation
in the fact that the hay acreage
is less this year than last year, and
With the appetite of old friend COW
for good Imperial Valley alfalfa hay
as good as usual, the crop is likely
TO be consumed. At the present
time the supply of alfalfa hay, the
kind the dairyman likes to buy, is
not great. The buyers will lcok
forward to tie second cutting, and
in the meantime the demand viii!
come on and should strengthen
prices.
A means of distributing the hay
over the season, and thus avoid a
glut in tie market. is the thing
needed. This has been the long
standing problem of the hay grow
els of Imperial Valley. The only
answer to the problem is coordi-
mated effort. Such a movement re-
ouires orderly distribution which in
turn calls for funds with which to
finance the field hay.
This financing problem has been
overcome by the Imperial Hay
Growers association. A production
loan may be had from Berkeley
bank for cooperatives through the
association. The loan will bear in
terest at the rate OF per cent per
annum.
Last year the intermediate Cred
it Bank of Berkeley loaned money
to the association on hay in bonded
yards, but this year the bank has
gone a step farther. The loan may
be made this year on hay on the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
periaI Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

ranch subject to reasonable restric-
tions and the rate of interest is
2l2 per cent per annum. After all
the hay farmers are making prog
ress and there is no reason why an
intelligent coordinating program
could not be put over.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20


ter Stoefen of Los Angeles, who won
the national indoor singles title
last week, meets young Andre Mer-
lin of France tonight in the feature
contest of opening play in the inter-
national indoor tennis team match
e3 between the United States and
France.
AUGUSTA, Ga. March 20. -
Bobby Jones and Ed Dudley were
paired against Paul Runyan and
Horton Smith today in the four
ball match, preliminary to the
masters invitation golf tournament
which begins here Thursday.
The two ball matches will feature
Wednesday, IS program.
DEL MONTE, Calf, March 20.
internationally known polo play
ers campaigning on the Del Monte
fields for the last month rested
today after the finals of the Del
Monte open, in which the Del Monte
four defeated the crack Midwick
team of Los Angeles for the title.
The score was 1873.
Alex Bullock of the winners and
Eric Pedley of MidWick shared in
diVldual honors in the game. The
players move north to Burlingame
for the championship series there.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. -
The California horse racing board
was committed today to a policy of
training California residents to
handle the official duties at major
race meets. The appointments of
). K. Macomber and w. A. Quig-
ley as stewards for the Tanforan
meeting, opening March 20, were in
line with this policy, the board said
PALO ALTO, Calf, March 90
Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornhill
Stanford football mentor, today no
tilted IS candidates for the 1884
team to report April for a two
month spring practice session. Can
didates competing on spring sports
teams are excused from the foot
boil VII I1dy i.
LOS ANGELES, March 2O-Track
and field men of the University of
California at Los Angeles had a
field day at the expense of Loyola
college yesterday, winning dual
meet by the one sided score of
LOT 2-3 to 1-3.
Beverly Keim set new U. C. L.
A. record by clipping the half-mile
in 1894 Bill Reitz won both the
high jump at 6 feet, and the jave-
!! lin throw with mark of 174,
inches.
LOS ANGELES. March 20. =
Baseball teams Of the universities
of Southern California and Califor-
MIA We'd for the rubber game of
three game series at Bovard field
here today.
The Trojans evened the series at
Gle game apiece yesterday by Win
ming, 4 TO 3. The winning run was
produced by Kenny Peters, South
ern California second baSeman, in
knocking out a home run in the
eighth inning off Charley Hardt
Successive doubles by Crilk ano
Thompson produced two California
scores in the sixth.
PICO. Calf, March 20.-Sand,
Garrison Casanova, Scotch-Mexi
can light heavyweight. was badl,
off form last night, losing a fea.
ture bout to Sailor Jack Ward on {
technical Knockout. The bout wa.
halted in the second round after
Casanova had absorbed sounc
betting from the sailor. He Scalec
I'll, and Ward ITO.
MONTREAL, March 20 - Tht
Toronto Maple Leafs madc a clea1
sweep of honorS in the Nationa
Hockey League this season, accord
ing to final statistics.
AS a club they won the mos
games, 26, and had the most deter.
mining points, 81. In individual
competition. Toronto players led il
goals, assists and points.
One of their men, Red Horner
even ran away in the penalty race
with 146 minutes in the box.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

In preparation for the annual
A. w. S. tea given for the senior
girls, the following committees
have been appointed: invitations
La Verne Andersen, Alice Water
man, Inez Copeland, Mildred Eich-
hold; program, Jane Aldersen'
Gwendolyn Bliss, Cecile Rumsey;
decorations, Marjorie Spear, Vir-
ginia Andersen, Betty Ryerson, Ma
rie Yukawa; reception, Margaret
WYE, Kathryn Hinderks, Elizabeth
Kavanaugh, Emily Hadden, Doris
Gibson, Kathryn Jones; refresh
ments, Maria Birkhauser: Maxine
Console, lnez McGahey, Billie Carr,
Orlynn Hartzell; cleanup, Regina
Gianola, Dorothea Peterson, Kath-
crime Howard, Verla Doxey, Mabel
Wooliscroft. The tea will be given
May 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

The raisin marketing code for
1884 has been approved by 10000
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

The University Farm, Davis, re-
Gently brought the Angus bull,
Blackcap Bandolier of Anoka, from
Edwards Brothers, Walford, On
tario.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
FARNSNORTH
COW LEADER
IN FEBRUARY

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing associa-
ton for February shows the 10
highest producing COWS which were
tested during the month are as
follows:
Lbs
Owner Address BF.
H c.. Farnsworth, FL Centro ..88l
H. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centre ...681
Tony Lanholt, El Centro ........605
w A. Scheniman, FL Centro ..60.2
w. A. Scheniman Ell Centro 596
E. j. Mulligan, FL Centro .......58.4
w. A. Scheniman, FL Centro ..57.9
Ora Flory, FL Centro ...............57.9
Tony Lanholt, Ell Centro ...........57.8
Wyrsch Bros, El Centro ........56.3 3
The 10 highest producing first
calf heifers which were tested dur
ing February are as follows:
w. A. Scheniman, Ell Centro 59.6
H. G.. FarnsWorth, Ell Centre ABB
i H. G. FarnsWorth, Ell Centro - @
| w. A. Schen;man, Ell Centro 42.2
! w. A. Scheniman, El Centro Al 8
! Fl. G.. FarnsWorth, Ell Centre 40.8
w. A. Scheniman, Ell Centro 39.7
Havekorst Guernsey Farm,
HoltVllle SO 3
Fl. G.. Farnsworth, FL Centro $50
Havekorst Guernsey Farm,
HoltVllle 1874
| The February winners in the
monthly classes of the dairy COW
competition are as follows:
The four winners in both Glass
A, highest producing COW, and Glass
B, highest producing first calf
heifer, are the first four names in
each of the above lists.
Class C-Best 5 Cows in One Herd
H. G. Farnsworth ......................3 .3O3 @
W. A. Scheniman ......................275,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

Science students presented an IN
teresting assembly program, Friday
Chemical composition of the mud
pots in the valley was the subject
for the program. Under the direc-
lion Of r. r. Taylor chemistry in
structor, demonstrations we're made
by Ulan Allen, Bill Maiden, San
ford Sato, James Huston and
James Southworth.
Communism and the problems it
presents in Imperial Valley was tie
subject of a speech given by Hugh
T. Osborne for members of the high
school sociology class Friday.
The following girls have been
nominated for Girl Reserve offices:
president, Elizabeth Meyer, May
belle Kinnear; e-president, Earl
enc Northrop, Caroline Paine: Sec
retary, Mary Kathryn Horton, Helen
DoWd; treasurer Kathryn Nuffer,
Kathryne Surface; program chair
mar, Betty Surface, Ethel Pearl
Cross.
To aid students in choosing voca-
cations, professors from tie Univer-
sity of Southern California are pre-
senting a series of lectures through
the facilities of station KNX. The
addresses will be given every Mon
day until June IL from Ais to
4:30
With all group and individual
photographs taken and art work
and write-upS completed, TIE La
Solana is nearing completion.
AS a result of play-offs in speed
ball among the G.. A. A. teams, the
following girls have been chosen for
the all-star team: Winifred McIr-
toSh, Velma Vinfr.do, Florence
Sherlock, La nellie johnson, Tsun-
eko Eugimoto, Lois Greenlee, Con-
cha Osa, Mae Thomas.
To assist girls in selecting a COL
lege in which to complete their
studies the Women's University club
is preparing a guidance shelf to be
placed in the school library. On
this shelf will be found bulletins
while the new pellet has unbroken
red stitching.
"Naw!" said the disappointed
Babe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

while the new pellet has unbroken
red stitching.
"Naw!" said the disappointed
Babe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Prer5

NEW YORK, March 20. - Les
ter Stoefen of Los Angeles, who won
the national indoor singles title
last week, meets young Andre Mer-
lin of France tonight in the feature
contest of opening play in the inter-
national indoor tennis team match
e3 between the United States and
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 20. -
Bobby Jones and Ed Dudley were
paired against Paul Runyan and
Horton Smith today in the four
ball match, preliminary to the
masters invitation golf tournament
which begins here Thursday.
The two ball matches will feature
Wednesday, program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
CHAPTER Nv

When the group OF riders reached
the point where the lane crossed the
brook. just out of pistol range. they
halted and one. evidently the leader,
eane ON to the bridge.
HI. thar" he yelled. refining his
horse
ILL., yourself shouted back Jim.
The man. who, of course, Jim took
TO be Hessenan- walked his horse half
the intervening distance and stopped
again
At this juncture Happy Jack
emerged from the cabin and careless.
ly propped y rifle against the wall.
Who's cailin'y~ be doomed
Il don't know" replied Jim
I'm Bill Heeseman, an / come to
talk called the visitor.
Friendly taik7- queried Jim.
wal II III aIn-t youth be to blame
Come right over
Jim leaned his rifle against the rail
and stood aside Heeseman did not
Ioex up as he mounted the steps. He
took on an old sombrero to disclose
the tanned, ciear-skinned face OF d
HAN under forty with narrow. blue
eyes Redeemed by wind and dust. It
was "A nor open visage than Jim had
expected to see Certainly Heeseman
was q o prepossessing man, at first
sight than Hays
Mind Ii | sc DOWN. he asked
Make yourself at home,r replied
Jira-
Air you Waltz
Yes that's my name And this In
Happy Jack. another OF Hays outfit .
Heesernan nodded TO Jack. who re-
Piled ~ifh q civil -Howdy.~ and went
back into the cabin Then Heeseman
leaned against the wall and treated
Jim to a frank shrevd gaze.
You're Hays right-hand man. inst
hate from Wyomfn'Tv
Last Ii correct anyhow
do you know himg" queried Heese-
zsan, In lower voice.
Perhaps not 70 wen as you re-
piled Jim. who suddenly reminded him
self that he knew Hays but slightly.
I'm Eoin' to tell ron somethin,.~
~Heeseman~ you'll only waste your
breath" declared Jim. impatIently.
wal I donr waste much OF tibet. }
drzwIed the other. But IL you wasn,t
new To Utah I'd save myself this
troshae- A. you're goIn' to believe
wk&f / tell yoa--
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

and hnally a legion OF little children
of the first and second grades ON
hobby horses.
Dr. Lloyd Shaw. superintendent of
The school. In cowboy hat and high
heeled boots. made the
ments- All the events took plaee
within a large circular corral fence
which had been built of railroad
Ties and stout poles. Outside were
parked about 40 automobiles. from
which spectators watched the show.
tine Of the new sports introduced
III the rodeo was steer decorating"
which IS u contest to see which per
former can most quickly attach q
rubber tip bearing ribbons TO one OF
a steers horns The rest of the pro-
gram included. besides the parade.
calf riding. yearling steer riding for
g~raae~seliooI boys, steer riding for
hish-school boys, bueking horses.
bareback riding. steer decorating.
wild burro races. calf roping. saddle
changing races. jumping. bike horse
races for grade-school bows. and 4
hobby horse race for primary BOYS
Tie idea for a juvenile rodeo OF
this kind occurred to Lloyd Shaw.
superintendent of the Cheyenne
Mountain school, who wanted to
adapt this old western sport TO the
sports program of a modern school.
Not the exhibition. however. but the
boy or girl Is what we are really In
terested In declared Mr.. Shaw.
whose feeling il that any youngster
can still be thrilled By b~ronrho-bust-
Ing. steer riding. burro races. calf
roping. and such features as made
up rnsleos Of days gone by. That his
contention Ii correct liz borne nnt by
the Colorado Springs Gazette and
Telegraph. which called IL the most
extraordinary event ever devised bY
an educator for The Iesfin. OF of
youthful steam-"-Literary Digest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

1T seems rs though life were de-
ffsaEfafH< more and more OF m
II used 10 te that If 4 wona looked
neat and fresh about the house. II
xas all that anyone could ask OF
iaer-Elf that II NOT so today. She
fias 30 - smart and pretty every
moment OF her life. After all,
though 70 be quite fair = why
shouldn't sic. when q pattern Ike
this costs - lltfle-can be run mp
In nexE 10 Hu tin1e-and the counters
nf the cotton goods departments are
piled hi-h with rayIshing fairies
CRYING 10 b. taken home for q songa
Pattern 16lJ Is available in sizes
IL liz. rs ~. =. 81. Sc. IS. 10. ~
and = Size 16 requires 81 yards
3Grinch fabric Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tic, In
coins on stamps tcoins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
III address and style number.
BE Sure TO STATE SIZE
Address al orders to Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department. 243 West
Seventeenth street, New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
In Spirit of the Old West
Juvenile Rodeo Makes a Distinct Hit With Colorado
Youngsters; Characterized as Splendid Idea
for Letting Off Youthful Steam.

Substitution of an old-time Wild
West rodeo with additional new an
novel features for the traditional
football season may become The fash.
Ion II other secondary schools fol
low the example set by the chey.
enne Mountain school at Colorado
Springs. Colo. Reports describing
the event Indicate that the spectators
were thrilled by the livestock per
formance ut least rs much as they
would have been by the game played
with the dead pigskin.
Descriptions Of the event i'm the
local press show that Ii was n color.
ful day at the school grounds. and
that with such an suspicious start IL
might we'll be possible TO continue
with this sport rs a permanent sub
stitnte for football.
At the rodeo which was held re-
Gently at Colorado Springs. lei
child appeared in cowboy or cowgirl
costume. A ti~fteen-piece baby drum
and bugle corps played during the
entire event. But. according to local
accounts, the leader had n difficult
time keeping the corps together. 50
interested + they In the more vi=
ron events.
The rodeo began at two In the
afternoon with a parade led By the
young queen OF the day and two col
~or-bearers- Behind them rode the
broneho-busters. the steer riders.
bareback riders and other contest
ants. Next came smaller children on
bicycles. with wooden horse heads
fastened to the front of the wheels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
by ZANE GREY
opyrixht-wNu servscA

brand OF gunman is-how he instinc-
lively hates the real gunman. And
that Sloeum and Lincoln made you
choose between them and me-"
-Ahuh- Sort of SO the idea will get
10 Heeseman's ears that In a pinch
vith guns Id rather have you backin'
me than thems"
Exactly"
Not long afterward Hays returned
to the cabin jubilant. You'd never
guess. Jim That EngIisher laughed
Ike the sery devil An he ordered
me 10 ride OF after some desperadoes
who're not afraid of Jim Wall"
-Iias Hat But Heeseman won't get
4 laugh OUT of IT.
Shoot the lights out of him." said
Hays. hercely. wal. I'm off for
Grand Happy. pack me a snack of
grub
How long viii it take you to ride
overv
Eight hours, | reckon. An I'll be
back tomorrow night
Certainly these buyers will know
you're selling stolen cattle7"
oh, shore
After Hays had gone Jim settled
himself to pass the hours away.
-Aebbe ii won't be so tedious" OBJ
served Happy Jack. dryly. We've got
three rifles an a sack OF. shells right
handy. So let EN- come
Jim half expected q visit from Her
out any sign of anyone About mid
afternoon. however. six riders appeared
coming down the lane along the bench.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
ROOST


Jim Wall. young cowp1aehsr from
Wyoming. IN the early days 81 s1e cat
tie industry. seeks n new Es.1 n Ltah
He meets Hank Hays. $40 zE-lts D.
Ing . rohte-- ard tells Wal he IS
working for an EzgIsA-za. H<rrzck.
who has located a hEg rz-rh m the
mountAans Etrrick hzazpLoJs1L
small army Of Eun-@gh.erS. ard HaTs
and others are plotting 70 steal rEeir
employers cattle ard rEazeF sail
saves Hanks life nv As1@ng a g4EbIsr
out of shooting VIII HAYS ard fwo
other rusTi@rs. Happy Jack ard Lin
coin. Jim Wall raes 20 Hr-vseas raura-
Her-ick that Els sster. Hell
En- Is coming 10 the ra-ch Hzys IN
folds his plan for getting r1ssessfgn
of Herrickss - had .. I've stock
He and his l-feuse-zrsx rsde sway 70
drive on IRE FIRST bzzeh o. cattle
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
UndersecretAry Of State

The undersecretary of state is the
principal assistant of the secretary
OF state In the discharge OF his va
rious functions, aiding In the formu
latlon and execution OF the foreign
policies Of the government. In the
reception of representatives OF for
eign governments. etc In matters
which do not require the personal
attention of the secretary OF state
he acts for the secretary of state.
and In the absence OF that official
he becomes the acting secretary of
state. His duties also include gen
eral direction of the work or the
Department of State and of the for
eign service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

lie Would Put His Horse at Any
thing and He Had ! Earring Fall.
The sight made Jim start. How often
had be seen the IIke-a compact little
company OF riders. dark-garbed, riding
dark h0rsest IL was tremendously
suggestive to a man Of his experience.
He reached inside the door and. draw
Ing ont his rife, advanced to the front
o. the porch
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

A b

IF yon we're a diplomat abroad
would you learn the language OF the
country To which ron were as
signed
No.. answered Senator Sorghum.
There is a danger In trying to be
q iin-uisf- It's liable to tempt q man
10 spend the best years OF his life
learning his AbcTs over and over
again -Washington Star
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

Russell and Jean were looking at
pictures- What is that picture off,
asked Jean
That the Statue OF Liberty
Russell replied .fou can always
tell her. cause shes got an ice cream
cone I'm her hand
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Wild Turkeys Hurt Elephant.

The t0ughness OF an elephants
hide Is proverbial but even the
toughest Of the bulls that are EN-
ployed In the teak lumber
of Siam r frequently routed to
the hospital because OF wounds In
dicted by wild turkeys.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Times Change

Il used 10 tell my son that II he
was q good boy Id take him to the
circus
Is be too old for THAR
Rather Now he intimates that II
! succeed In keeping In his good
zraces he may get me a ticket to see
him play football
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
III--Continued

III ANNlA ffEF~Ezl1l
LET'S clean q his bunch
Hays shock his head
-FeIiers. If xe pirk n f-hf wTFh thar
outfit some Of Is viii <rf killed an
others crippled Then We couldn't
pull the deal A better idee Is for one
Of us to kill H-e-<ernsn-
Reckon Ii would - Thetd bust
the outfit
Who'd ron pick On 10 10 rhet-
HANK
JEFF Bridges doomed oct why.
Smoky. OF epurse. or Brad
Nope" said HAYS. shaking hEs
head With nj tssrf'x due Sns-4ky an
Brad I wouldn't choose either Jim.
here. In the man for tter Dob
-Mehhe we could drive or six or
eight Thousand head OF stock before
Hee<eman ever found cat- ras In
Smoky. What's the sense ~ f<hrfn'
Ii out till we hare tor
The suggestion found instant favor
On all sides
~But We don't want He=Sealan fraEl-
In u.s. exfsosfuiafed H4vS
-you mean after - pull the deaIz-
queried Brad. ine~redHleusIv.
Shore | mean after.
wal. what In rhunferztion da sc
care for him. Kfen SIEVE go he coin
an are IN way 10 thief rr#pSt acre
due TO fndg~
I don't just ike the iEee. fegEers.
replied HaFs. eraSiveIT-
Jim Wall. Studying the rubber leader
c~loSeir. imagined that Hays ~as nss
exposing all fhe details ~ Is plot
LET'S put my idee ~ a vote said
Smoky
When this suggestion was ~snlezanfy
complied with. making TIE ~ TIE de-
OF cards Ii Ras found that Saarzn
had Q
Sc far, 20 good sid HAYS. Is IL
relieved. -Now let's see Srraeky.
tomorrow ron take rom zsn. i~nclusfin'
Brad. an quit Pack u sEe~ OF Grub
an grain an hide cut he1yw- Carfe
what ron don't need I'll - IN Grand
Junction for new hands S@e1 But
all I'll come back with I'll ~ irStrue-
tons for you to follow- Thea yoa can
60 dririn'.~
Good An huz about the cash.
wal. them buyers wcgsT pay rzse LIN
advance. you q gamble OH Staef- But
they'll pay yon- inst divide with your
outfit an ave our SHARE
short an sweet / lie Ii naore NIL
the time declared Saaoky-
Wen want to ksow where your
camp is.~ Rent or Hays Reckon I'd
better ride Ont wifh ypn toraorrow-
4No- You rustic for Grand JUNG
ton Wen see fhes Happy aa- JFra
know where to find 0yr rarvn-
Jim thought Of something Men.
has ii occurred fa vGu that xeysg ~anr
drive cattle up this road and ffsryagh
the ranrhs-
Shore No need. Trd IT, i saxars-
ty-mile drf~e liz we came fFfs xav
But wen drive round br 5rrssx4axsa
n up the other valley read. ABORT
the same distance te Grand
The conference ended Hsvs Turned
to the open fire. and seeking q SCAT i'm
the shadow bF the chimney s@ s.s,s-
dered. III was Jlra's os,s MON thar fsse
chief had vastly more 0s hgs grtrsd
than he had dfFuixea. Lincoln ~sxs
him a suspicious stare TIE others
seemed ernineutly pleased with me s.ur-
look. though NO more wa sagH i'm
Jim's hearing. They iokes and smoked
Jim hade them ess.s rs~R,s av,d 80.
ont His last glimpse OF Havs was
Notwithstanding Lvhr5r~ ars.sga~
cigar, Jim sfrolled us ard down rbe
porch. revolving I'm znird the confer
ence-
1t wal a spring night. starry. with
In edge ON the mountain air that
meant frost i'm Tie -Eaernin--
Was IL possible that this lantern
eyed robter had evil intentions ton ard
HerTick's sister, Jim secuted the sus
picion-