davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06

where. but first place one in the
hands of each winter visitor.
Asked what was the cause Of his
Iconceiving the idea, Mr.. Abbott
said that daring his stay he hal
seen so man. wonderful and at
tract've scenes which could be ad-
min ably used in a rotagravure see
ton, scenes which could be found
IN no other city in the United
St-s-s. was the ps neipa. reason
FOR the idea. and another was
that he Is feeling some better and
feels the urge for work and hates
to leave a field so rich IN subjects
as he finds in Key West. without
doing something to puhlicize Il.
Mr.. Abbott said that with this
end in view he had addressed the
meeting of city council Wednesday
night and explained all the details
of his idea and showed the mem
bers that to get out rotagravure
edition such as he had outlined.
would cost but a nominal sum, and
that the benefits would be tenfold
the expenditure necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
STEAMER OZARK
COMES TO PORT
cLYDE-MALLoRY LINE YES.
Sell BROUGHT OVER 100
TONS OF FREIGHT

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port 8
O'Clock this morning from New
Orleans en- route to Miami and
Jacksonville.
More than 100 tons of freight
were unloaded at this port. includ-
ing heavy shipment of coke for
the pant of the Key West Gas
Co., and at 1870 the ship sailed
for Miami.
Steamship Colorado, of the same
lines, is due to arrive in port to-
morrow. coming from New York
and bound for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
YOUTH SNEAKS UPON
60-YEAR-OLD MAN
By Associated Pressl

ENID, Okla. Feb. 6.-Youth is
creeping up on 60-year-old R. l..
Downing, who has discarded his
glasses and now is cutting his
third set of teeth.
Downing formerly could not
read the streamer line on a news
paper without his glasses. One
day he found he could read a lit
tie better, and within a year he
laid aside his glasses entirely.
The Improvement in his eye
sight, Downing admitted, was not
nearly so much a surprise as the
discovery his third set of teeth
was coming through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
HUNTS TURKEYS in
HER OWN BACK YARD
sny A.naclntea pren.l

AVA, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Fred
Spurlock did her turkey hunting
in her own back yard.
Noticing two wild gobblers had
been coming regularly to the tame
turkeys in her poultry yard, she
borrowed a shotgun and lay in
wait.
The first day she fired and
missed. The next day she threw
a rock-and missed. The third
day she missed again with the
shotgun.
The fourth day She pulled both
triggers and bagged an 1s-pound
gobbler. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
HALLFAMILY TO 20.
VISIT KEY WEST

Calvin Hall, a resident of Geor-
gia, and two sons, John Bryant
aud Calvin, Jr., brother and nep-
hews of ID. B. Hall, of Sugar Loaf
Key, are expected to arrive next
week for a visit.
Mr.. Hall told The Citizen this
morning that this visit of his
brother and his sons. will afford
him the first opportunity Of see
ing them he has had in II years.
However. he has been losing no
opportunity o. telling the folks
just how grand a place Key West
Is and what an attractive farm he
has at Sugar Loaf, and believes
that when the visitors come they
viii agree with him and remain
FOR a longer stay than they anti
cipate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06

PITTSBURGH. fsh. e-Aiaf.
year-old Mara Greece. aftef afe.
ing things baekNartis, n afaia
ming % &C. lelt-to-Flaht aeala.
Mn. Cora Mflaueh.u ha
teacher, said spinal mfn.nE iis
caused tfanspo.ition o. ~ isai
nerves.
Marx. who Is icft-haniri ra.
tered he's special pupis' eiass eel
read and wrote backward g.
saw aud wrote "Cat" a. 'tar
Mr.. Mciaaahhn aid the - p
normal sight is retaFninE so fane
idly she thinks bell o. ahh 81
continue hi sfadrs m feHr.af
ciasses b. next az
But Marx = hapIaesf thef 30
can see right" nuu herause D.
wants % b. q faethaii r'aFrr
With that objective. ~ 80 oif
10 become riehi haHded d ufH
a. right -eved"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
FERRY UNDERCOES
VARIOUS REPAIRS
VESSEL TO BE TAKEN OFF
WAYS TODAY FOLLOW
ING ovEIHAULINc

Ferry Florida Keys Is h be
placed back in the water today
after being out on the ways for
several days undergoing repairs
and icing painted.
The vessel was taken oct Mon
day for overhaul and to have one
of the shafts Strengthened, and to
have certain minor establishments
and repai made while in the dock.
Further repairs VIII Dc made to
the engine and power plant and Il
is expected the vessel viii te plac-
ed back in service next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
NO WINDOWS
PLACED In NEW
OFFICE BUILDING
nv Associated Pressl

RACINE. Wis, Feb. 6.-An Of
flee building without Widowed
walls is under construction here.
1t was designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright, internationally known
architect, for S. C. johnson &
Son, Inc, wax makers.
Daylight will enter the office
through tubular shaped glass
bands encircling the building
one at six-foot level. the other
at the angle formed by the wall
and the roof-and through sky
lights. Artificial lighting will
emanate from the same sources.
Because the only exterior open
ings will be chambered entrance
doors, the building utilizes two
"nostrils circular shafts run
ming from the Placement to the
roof-through which the air-con-
ditioning equipment will breathe
in fresh air.
The main unit is vast work.
room, 100 by 210 feet. On q
mezza-nine gallery around the
tworkroom are offices for depart
ment heads and junior executives
The chief officers will use a pent-
house on top of the main office.
The building will cost more
than S250,0O0.
''The trouble with mort modern
buildings is that they are no
really MODERN" says Wright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
MRS. |. POWELL
DIED THIS A. M.
BODY TO BE SHIPPED TO Tall
LAHAsSEE FOR IN
TERMENT

Mrs. LulG Powell. "a, died this
morning at l o'clock, in the Ma
rine hospital The body will be
prepared by the Pritehard Fun
erul Home and sent to Tallahas-
see, Fla, for funeral services and
interment.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Lester Powell; two sons,
Francis and George Powell; moth
en-. Mrs. Estelle Wormmack, Tai
lahassee; two sisters, Mrs. Boag-
an Funderhurk, Key West; Miss
Edith Wormmaek. and two broth
ers. Johnnie and Maxwell Worm
mack. of Tallahassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell are well
known to 3 number of friends in
this city and formerly resided at
3i3 Peacon Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
PLANE LETTERS
ARE NUMEROUS
TEN MILLION FLOWN ACROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN
SINCE 1884

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Ten million
letters have been carried between
Grmany and South American by
Lufthansa mail planes since regu-
lar transatlantic service was be.
gun by the German air monopoly
in February, 1884.
Regularity of the service has
produced pilots who can noncha-
lantly say that they have flown the
Atlantic 80 or more times.
In cooperation with the Condor
Syndicate, of Brazil, the Lufthan-
sa ships have made it possible to
post a letter in Germany that will
be delivered in Santiago, Chile
four and a half days later.
German business men have been
quick to take advantage of this
service which brings their South
American markets closer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
MRS. H. BROWN
VISITING HERE

Mrs. H. S. Brown, Jr., Of Silver
Springs, Md, and son Thomas,
are visitors in Key West and are
the guests at the home Of Mrs.
Browns brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Park, Of Pine
and Georgia streets.
It, was the intention, 81. Mrs.
Brown to arrive here IN time 10
attend the funeral Of her mother,
Mrs. Adella Shelton, but the ~
ness Of her son prevented them
coming in time for the services
1t is expected they will remain FOR
several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
Four More Vessels Take
BerthS At Yacht Basin

Auxiliary Ketch Iron Duke is
from Baltimore and is owned and
captained by r. Macksherry. The
Cutter Dusty Weather is also from
Baltimore. 1t is owned by Mrs.
w. r. Mayo and the captain is
w. R. Mayo.
The Skvalla, auxiliary sloop, is
from Gibson Island. The vessel
is owned and sailed by j. W. S.
Foster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
WOMAN TAKES
JOB AS CRIME
COURT MARSHAL
HOLLIS OFFICE BY VIRTUE OF.
BEING LAW CLERK FOR
NEW PRESIDING JUDGE IN
OKLAHOMA
my Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. GA
slender, blre-eyed, white-haired
woman steps forward in the Okla
homa criminal court of appeals
when the Judge takes the bench
and announces:
Hear We. Hear We, the honor
able criminal cotrt of appeals Of
the state of Oklahoma now is in
session
She is Blanche Wear, 53-year-
old marshal of the co,.rt and, ac-
cording to Judge Thomas H. Doyle,
the only woman in the United
States holding that position in a
criminal appellate tribunal.
She holds the office oy virtue of
being law clerk for Judge James
S. Davenport, the new presiding
judge.
She held the same position in
1885 when Davenport was pfesld-
ing judge for one year, hut this
time she will hold the office two
yeas.
Born in Denison, Tex, and edu.
Gated in Mt. Vernon, No., Miss
Wear started teaching school near
Ardmore at the age of 10. Two
years later she decided she did not
| like the work and became a steno-
grapher.
eff an attorney refuses to come
into court in compliance with an
order of this court, we will send
Miss Blanche after him." Judge
Davenport promises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
DEMOLAYS To
MEET SUNDAY
RITUAL PRACTICE VIII 80
HID AT scofTtsn
RITE HALL

Ritna' praetiee ~ ue hsid -
mo- row morning 90 otierH 81 go
Scottish Rite hail. eornsr 81 taien
and Simonion streets. - a. a.
der Of DcMclays.
Joe Richardson. HaEtfT cess
seilor 81 the o.ran saiiun. ss4tEf
that aFrangcml afe nee tfiAF
made fof putting e ieam ihfaasa
the degrees. aiih othef afi'tafe
10 be carried o. b 10 measi.sfs
Of the churier
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06

Steamship Cuba, Of the p. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived from Havana
yesterday afternoon with II first
and two second class passengers
for Key West; rs first class pas
sengers for st. Petersburg and 20
first and two second class for
Tampa.
Key West arrivals were: II. +.
Thompkins. Mario Sanchez. Rose
Sanchez, Leslie McNair, Glaka
WcNair. Helan...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06

Four new arrivals in the Key
West yacht basin in the sub
marine base are chronicled as of
yesterday, and are listed on the
records as follows:
Yacht Amado, houSeboat type,
from New York. The vessel is "a
feet long, Is feet wide and of
five foot draft. The Amado is
owned by DIR. James W. Decker.
There are six guests. crew of five,
and the captain is T. Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
Cuba Brings In Over
Hundred Passengers

HufmAnn. Elfie A. Haa.as.
Thomas =. Coleman. Heanfa
Monet, Marie Monstl. ffaak
Sechust. Anna Sechust
The ship sailed sic fnF Faana
with the sollswing - seasrf
booking ,rom keF Wet g. .
Rae. Mr. Rae. q Chsraaf 81
Charaby. x. &. keiiY. NJ. krls
W. 7. FriRa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-06
RED CROSS FUND

Previously acknowledged $l,337.40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Juvenile Show To
 Be Given Tonight
Entertainment to Feature Casper Davis Auxiliary's
 Silk Sock Social in Sprague Gym
WATERVILLE Mrs N. w. Henion--l7se ThomastOn Ave--TeL 3-546e

Northrou, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. Lester Platt, Mrs. Leroy Miller, Mrs. George Boucher, Mrs. Robert Cos griff, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Frank Rob- inson, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Edward Barlow and Mrs. Agnes Martin.
 Miss Byrnes Feted
 Miss Marguerite ByrneS, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John ByrneS of Pembroke avenue was guest of hon. or at surprise party given by her friends at her home Wednesday evening. It was her sixteenth birth day. She received many lovely gifts from those attending, who included Dorothy Atherton, June Cook, Dor othy Cook, Phyllis Anderson, Claire Keiiher, Beverly Northrop, Ruth Martinn, Nancy Platt, Mary Cog gins, Natalie Cook, Anabel Beauch- inc, Barbara Rogers, Ann Byrnes and Marguerite Byrnes. The even- ing was enjoyed playing games. Re- treatments were served.
 Joy was undefined today, when the pupils of Sprague school were dismissed for the annual spring re- ces, which will be in effect until Monday, May 10. With the exception of Memorial day, May 31, there will be no further holidays until June 25, when school will be closed for the regular summer vacation.
 Meeting Date Changed
 The Fairmount Community club will hold its regular monthly meet ing Wednesday evening, May at Fraternity hall, instead of Tuesday, regular scheduled date. An inter- esting program may be expected A large attendance was noted at the card party given in St. Mich- aels parish hall last night by the Ladies Aid society. Mrs. George Giggin was chairman of the ar- arrangements committee.
 Mrs. Goggin was assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. Will liam Heaney, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Leonard Caugler, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. George Heck elman, Mrs. Charles Denehy, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Charles Dittrich, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs. Thomas Buckley and Mrs. Montambault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Compensation
 Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office. of the com. pensation commissioner:
 Naugatuck Chemical Company and Henry Kawecki, % Pratt Place, city, finger injuries, $9.60 beginning April 5.
 Torrington Company and Jos- eph Ryan, Tofrington, finger in.. jury, $l5.56, beginning April IA.
 Torrington Company and Eu- gene Palazzini, hand injury, $9.15 beginning April. 15.
 Tremaglio Brothers and Luigi Del BuOnO, 633 South Main St., hand frostbote, S13.7l beginning March 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Waterville, April 3O-The annual silk sock social of Casper s. Davis post, American Legion auxiliary will be held this evening in the gym of Sprague school. Doors will be op- ened at T:3O o'clock to enable peo- pie to make purchases of food and fancy articles which will be on sale, prior to the main event, the juve- nile entertainment at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Edward Martin will be in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. Lester Platt will be chairlady, of the committee which will have to do with the sale of all articles at the different booths. Music for dancing will be furnished by Sam my'S Rhytham Kinge.
 Wiberg To Speak
 Everyman's Bible class will meet Sunday morning at Grace Methodist church at 9:15 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of Carl Froelich, class president and the song service will be led by Vincent Leonard. The guest speaker will be AdJutant Hugo Wiberg of the Salvation army. All men are cordially invited to attend. The Bible class will make plans for a special Mothers day program, details of which will be announced later.
 Casper s. Davis post, American Legion auxiliary will hold a special meeting Tuesday evenin, May 4, at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall. All members aree requested to be pres- ent, as business of importance will be discussed.
 Bing0 Party Enjoyed
 Pride of Welch circle, Compan- ions of the Forest held bingo and card party Tuesday evening at For esters' hall. The committee in charge was under the direction of chair lady Mrs. Joseph McArdle, assisted by Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Wil- liam Dunlavey, Mrs. Edward Barlow, and Mrs. Edward Martin. Refresh ments were served and jrizes awerd- ed to Margaret German, Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs Clifford Northrop and Mrs. George McDuff. A pdIbAhA AAOV OA VAAOOS WAAV s%e tended follows: Peggy Robinson, Mary Callan, Mary Goggins, Mau- reen Sullivan, Marjorie German, Grace Maher, Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. Wesley Rood, Mrs. Edward Roy, Mrs. Helen Burns, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. F. McCue, Mrs. James German, Mrs. G. Holman, Mrs. Arnold Keith, Mrs. Margaret Stephens, Mrs. Joseph Deeley, Mrs. Peter Corrigan, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Rita Demers, Mrs. c. Hallock, Miss Josephine La Chance, Mrs. Emma Moran, Mrs. Naomi Scholey, Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs. Louis Darrow, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. l.. Stevens, Mrs. Raymond Dunlavey, Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. J. Buxton, Mrs. Bart Corners, Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs. George McDuff, Mrs. E. Hathaway, Mys. D. Horrigan, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. John Cheville, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. J. MeskeH Mrs. Burton Walker, Mrs. Clifford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
FINAL VOLUME IN
 KlPLINC SET HERE

If you wish to finish up your set of Kipling Books and if there are any volumes you need, you must get your book now before the Democrats liberal offer is withdrawn.
 Volume No. 10, which is the last in the set, goes on sale all next week. This volume, or any other in the set, may be secured any time next week. After next week the offer closes.
 Get your books now if you wish this set of Kiplings Works.
 A law in Lisbon forbids pedes- trians to speak while crossing the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

The Citizens Study club. at an organization meeting last night in Mechanics hall, elected George L. Ayotte as its president. Other officers named were: Vice. president, Jeremiah Fitzgerald; secretary, Mrs. George l.. Ayotte; treasurer, William Birmingham; trustees, James Quinn and James Noonan.
 Topics of national importance will be discused by the new club, which also was organized for the purpose of fostering American ideals, and American traditions" !" The constitution will be discussed at the next meeting, May 27, which will be followed by . social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
PLAZA AVENUE MAN
 PAYS $1O FOR NOLLE

Benjamin Israel of 206 Plaza ave- nue, Waterbury, was brought before Judge Claude v. Badger in Wolcott town court last night on a charge of violation of the rules of the road. Judge Badger nolled the case on payment of costs of $l0.40. The case was prosecuted by Carl A. Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Lawyers of Sydney, N. s. w., have been asked by Father P. Murphy, prominent Catholic clergyman, to refuse to have hand, act, or part in divorce proceedings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Sturdy storage cabinet with heavy oak hanger rod. Size 62" high, IS" wide, 20" deep. Dark brown. A bargain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Useful open bookcases in wall nut finish. Three shelves.
 Size IA" wide, 48" high. &c., lect earlyl
Evening star., 1937-06-27
U|[D RHAR
A moving story of mother love in thi
by KENNETH G'L79

its scimitarlike claws slashed through the sol
fur OF the fear stricken cubs neck. for tn
youngster was dodging this way and that, lily
panicky rabbit. But the eagles grip faile1
and retribution came swiftly.
Just in time the sky-raider, with sha4
yelp of anger and alarm. sprang upward wiz
pinions beating heavily as the mother bed
reared and swung her thick paw. A fraction
an inch was the margin by which the eag|
escaped death, for handful OF feathers wa
stripped from its lower breast Before Itswod
could strike again the great bird was out
reach, kissing defiantly as it stroked for safeq
in the sky. convinced of its grievous error
trying to carry of a grizzly cub. And oI
Itswoot. eyes afame, was nuzzling her litt|
one to see if harm had befallen him.
He was unhurt although frightened, and 4
whined as he snuggled close to her pondero4
body. When she started for the stream aga1
he went with her gladly. He had learned on
important lesson of his babyhood.
At the creek Itswoot drank and drank unit
her body became distended. The cub lappd
at the water speculatively but found til
stuff tasteless and insipid as we'll as cold. 81
and by Itswoot left the stream and slow
climbed to brushy ridge to take the mel
step in breaking her long fast. Not until 4
least three days had elapsed would she tast
meat. Presently she was gorging herself wi I
enormous quantities of soapbenies, waxbeniI
and reddish little berries that grew on grounS
creeping vines. When she could eat no mo
she sought the seclusion of deep thicket
await the effect of the powerful dosage. III
eyes were glazed, she was sick and listless, ar
when the cub came near she ignored him.
Puzzled by her manner, the youngster begd
shifting about the thicket, for to his live|
Evening star., 1937-06-27

and cruel and full Of surprises. Now and then
Itswoot heard thin cry high in air - kee-ee
kee-er-r! - but she gave it no need. Nothing
in the sky had ever harmed her. Besides, if
she had looked upward she would have seen
nothing. for her eyesight was poor. after the
manner of her kind. Spiraling in the blue.
however, was bald eagle with Widespread
of nearly nine feet The sight of the grizzly
mother and cub stirred his curiosity.
Likewise he was hungry. and any sign of
life suggested food. Soon there would be
smaller creatures coming out of their dens and
when the fish hawks returned from the south
he could levy toll on them regularly: but for
the time being he must hunt perslstently.
Hence he continued to wheel thousand feet
above earth, his clear. vitreous-hard eyes that
we're telescope in power, searching the terrain
below
A hundred yards from the brawling stream
that was fed by melting snow, the grizzly cub
sat down wearily and refused to move. ltswoot
nudged him with her nose, coaxing him, but
his feet we're sore and he was tired. When she
lost patience and tapped him once with her
huge paw, he merely covered and squaled
protest.
Itswoot studied him, as though debating
what to do She was desperately thirsty, and
the sound of running water so near was mad
dening. She peered about and saw nothing
threatening; she tested the air with her nose
and smelled no danger. Deep in her chest she
rumbled command to the cub to remain quiet.
Then, with shoulders rolling loosely under her
thick -furred pelt, she went on down to the
stream. As she did so, the huge bird of prey
in the sky suddenly sank lower. He wanted
closer view of the tiny cub squatting on that
ledge above the stream Perhaps it was kill.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Still circlmg he dropped.
and while the cub heard
the muted whistling of
those great pinions above
him, the youngster did
not understand the mean
ing of the sound. Sud
denly, however. the whis-
Ting rose in pitch to a
faint but ominous shrill
ing. The cub glanced up
ward and saw a bronze
black object that grew
larger and larger as it
hurtled straight toward
him. The hungry eagle.
big enough to carry off a
lamb or a fawn, was going
to strike!
Fascinated by the sight.
the cub stared at the on
coming bird without real
izing the deadly intent.
Then he caught a glimpse
of half-opened beak and
great talons set for a
clutching death grip.
Abruptly his terror found
voice; he squealed and
tried to jump away. Then
his infantile cry was in
stantly answered by the
vengeful below of old
Itswoot as she came rag
ing back to him.
The cubs weak attempt
at flight saved him mo-
mentarily as the eagle,
realizing it would miss the
strike, skidded to a stop
in air by spreading broad
wings. For an instant it
hovered there, so intent
on the prospective kill
that the roar of the She
grizzly went unheeded.
Again the bird sank. and