The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

I I vmmm The Cedarville Herald. W. H. HLAIIt, PublisUcr. CEDARVILLE, : : : OHIO. A COUNTRY ROAD. The elms that bend above the road Are loud with summer’s song, And Blowly winds tho heavy load The dusty way along. Thomowers In the meadow land. Where grsBs Is long and lithe, With brawny arm and ready hand Swing the keen, gleaming scythe. And by the brook that winds between The willows bending low,. A thread of brightest silver sheen, Tho angler wanders slow. The thrashes qb the wooded ledge Make must* sweet and clear; And by tha iiver’s resded edge i The blaokblrd'aaaUyou heur. 1 Where purp1**lov*r filooms aro sweet, AnddandeUbnsbUnk, Aboveklsmate’SSitte hid retreat „ Loud slugs ths bobolink. And in the pasture on the hill, Wh.^ro blackberries are free. The children all their baskets dll, ‘Andshout Intderry glee. Tho meek-eyed cattle silent'stand Andwutoh the happy throng, -Whose laughter; In the summer land, 1 ' Is sweeter than a song. ’ Like gle'atnaof gold the star-flowers shine Among thcgrasHes'tall,. That cluster by the clambcrthg-vine That clothes the tumblingwall. - And bore the brows Song sparrow wakes f Its low, melodious note. That on tho brooding silence breaks, Like horns that sound remote. Now voices rise where bendiDg groin In harvest splendor waits,... And then a narrow stretch of plain Is silent as the Fates. I was just, sitting down for- a quiet 'evening by the stove, when an orderly threw tho door open and rushed into tlie room. “Captain Sasha, a dispatch!** he cried, handing moono.of those littl.e official blue envelopes which I knew bo .well. I tore i t open and read the contents: “To Captain Sasha, Commander of ‘Frontier Station on the Vistula: Detain Ivan Brosky and Vuidlmlr. Program. They will roach you shortly. ~ " r G enehai . J ouka .” “A bad night tor travelers to ho on the road,” i could .not help .thinking, for the rain tvas falling in torrents. I was commander of the Russian fron­ tie r station- a t Dama, which lies on tho great highroad between Russia and the Austrian city of Cracow, and oi^ly a half mile d istan t, was the river Vistula, . wbiobr divides the dominions of tho Em­ peror Francis Joseph from tho dominions of tho Czar. I t was my duty to exhmine tho pass­ ports of all travelers coming either way, and to scrutinize their luggage, to see th a t no Russian products were smuggled Into Austria, or vice versa. For tho lost few days there had been little to do, Warm weather—unusual a t this time of the year—had set In, and the roads nerd in bad.condition for traveling. The dispatch I had just received had been' brought on horseback from the - nearest telegraph station, nearly five miles distant, and from' the signature a t the bottom I knew it must bo a mat­ ter of some importance, for General Jorka tvas the Minister Of Police, and biS very name was a terror to evildoers. I instructed my men to watch the roads with extra rare. Tho ovenlng wore on slowly, and at m idnight no one had arrived. I came to the conclusion th a t the expected travelers had either been apprehended 'before, they reached the "frontier or had postponed their journey on account of bad weather, so I determined to go to bed and onjoy a good night’s f# st Tho wind and rain kept me awake a long while, an ! just as I was about dropping oil into slumber the Bound of sleigh bells woke me up again, and in a moment or two a sharp tap a t the door summoned me down-stairs.' I dressed and went down, 1 wo travelers whre waiting to see me; two big. powerful fellows, wrapped up 'i n furs and great coats, which they kGpt closely buttoned, for tho- fire had gone c u t I judged at pneo th a t these wore/ the men I wanted; for, though their furs and clothes gave evidence of wealth and refinement, their faces liardly seemed to accord. Rut a surprise was-in store for me. When they handed over their passports I found, to my consternation, th a t they bore the names of Alexis Zamose and Sergius Mellkoff, and wore properly Stamped and signed. To hide tn.v confusion I made some in­ quiries, and they very frankly informed me th a t they were merchants of 8t. Petersburg w io were going to Cracpw •on business: “Had they ihet any person on the road?” I inquired. , ‘ “Yes,” said the smooth-faced* man, “ they had passed two men early in the •evening, hut their horses seemed to he lame and they were moving very slow­ ly .” I hesitated a moment and-then ordered an examination to he made of their 3 proceeding io which they -■rJ~ And so the winding roadway weaves Its charm, till at the last The hanging, moss-grown farmhouse eaves Their shadows o'er It east. —Thomas S. Collier, in Youth’s Companion. THE STOLEN PASSPORTS. Aw In c id e n t of M ilitary Life on th e R u ssian F rou tier. Made no objection, ■Every thing in thoir valises, however, was all right, and their linen and toilet cases were Stamped with thoir initials, 1 felt th a t I had no authority to do* tain them, and yet I hated to mo them go, for I had a presentiment that all was not right. ‘To add to my suspicions the Tpan with the beard was nervous and agitated, a fact vrhloh ho did his utmost to conceal. 1 know too well, however, what would ,be the result o‘f a blunder committed through excess of authority, sq I deter­ mined. to he on tho safe side, and afte r a delay, which I stretched out as far as possible, I told them' thoy were free to proceed. • 1 escorted thorn to tbo door, where ,a low, one-seatod sleigh, awaited them, drawn by.a pair of horses, which I a t a glance had boen hard driven. At the last moment I had half made, up my mind to detain-them, hut with a hasty salute they stepped into thosleigh and drove rapidly eastward, whore da'v^ir was already dappling the sky, Thbro was- no use of going back to bed. so I went in dnd stirred up the fire,, and sac down to smoko a cigar and wait for daylight Now that it was too late, I felt sorry I had let the men go, for .the more 1 1 thought over it, tbe-more certain I felt that there was.something wrong about them. I t had stopped raining and begun to blow up cold, and 1 saw that it would probably be a busy day. -i I had already finished breakfast, when a trampling of horses and m tinkling of bells drew me to the door, ar.d to. my surprise I saw bearing rapidly down upon the station asmaUdetachmentof mount­ ed Cossacks,”surrounding a sleigh with two men in it, who.I.made suro wore tho parties I was looldpg for, an opinion which‘seemed to be verified^when they drew up, for tho men were rather rough­ looking fellows, and wore heavy cloaks of coarse material, and great astrachan caps that came forward over their ears. 1 was soon undeceived., “These travelers claim to have boon robbed, captain,” said tho Cossack ofli- eer, saluting. “They will tell you their s-tory, and, meantime, we await your orders.” The travelers hurried inside, and I f o l­ lowed with a sinking heart, , “Wo aro victims of an infamous out­ rage, sir,” said one of. them. “My name is Alexis Zamose, and this is my friend. Sergius Meilkoff. Wo were journeying to-Cracow, and while- pass­ ing ill rough the forest last evening two armed sirangefs in a sleigh over­ took us, arid" overpowering us they took all our possessions,, made 'us give up our furs in exchange for these wretched garments, *and then cutting our horse loose, they drove him oil in the darkness and look ili'glit. On foot wo made our way hack to tbo nearest village,- and were so fortunate as to fall in with these brave soldiers, who pro- eured-us a horse pnd accompanied, ua thus far'on our journey.” . - , With inward rage l listened to this strange, tale, realizing only too clearly tho mistake 1 had made, and my feeK ings may boTtuag tried when the twenty miles further down the stream. It was bad enough for horsemen; for a sleigh it was terrible, I rodo In advance, sjdq by aid* with Captain Karaman, thecotnmander of tho .CosMpks. >■ . - ** r ‘ Wo thundered At a headlong speed ovafc the frityMm ground, Sure of Our pj*py,—for,/Q* road bOforifr, us, fast -freezing up In tho morning air, were the tracks of hoofs and runners im­ printed in tho slus^i. At intervals, through tho bill gaps we caught sight of tbo Vistula, a turbid, yellow ma»s, ‘swirling past with its burden of floating ice. Wo must travel still faster, - The upper bridge^vas a, heavier,, moye. solid structure, little likely*ljjl bocurrjod off by even-such /* flood man handed me two folded papers, saying: “There, sir, are the passports the vil­ lains were so considerate to give us in exchange for our own.” I tore them open. They were made out io Ivan Hrcsky and 'Vladimir- Pro­ gram. , . “The rascals have escaped!” I cried angrily. “They passed through not two hours ago, and I dared not detain them.” “And it is too late to overtake them?” cried Alexis Zamose. “Too late. They have crossed the Vistula an hour ago.” “The Government shall atone for this,” the two men cried out together. They would seo if travelers wore to bo robbed with impunity’ on the Czar’s high road. 1 was vainly endeavoring to pacify them, when a soldier entered the room. “Captain,” he. said, “ the Vistula has risen. The bridge was carried away at daybreak..” “Those two travelers?” I demanded eagerly. “Did they get across in time?” “No, Captain. They started for the up; er bridge.” ' “Then we'll have them yet!” I cried. “Call out the guards a t once. Don't lo3e a second.” , I buckled on my sword, seized my cloak and hat and rushed to the door where toy horse already awaited me. My own men were mounting in haste, and the Cossacks sat motionless in their saddles. A moment more would have seen us off, when a solitary rider eamo in sight, far up the road, and presently reined up before us panting ana breathless. “Orders from the Czar.” , he cried, vaulting from the sadJle. “Have Ivan Rrosky and Vladimir passed this sta­ tion?” I .briefly explained the situation. “They must be arrested at all haz­ ards!” lie cried. “They left St, Peters­ burg with forged passports. It was dis­ covered on.v yesterday.” . “And who aro thesio men?” 1 asked. “They, are bhamenn and Kharkofl,” replied the messenger, “ the assassins of General Orley." <****• I t was of grave importance, indeed, that they should be captured, and; mounting in haste, we dashed away a t full speed, leaving the Czar’s wesson-' ger to enjoy the comforts of tb.oiste'ion, forhe had been riding ail night and badly*needeil rest. (mreour.se led east ward to the Vis*urn, ami thence turned ofl to the south, fi,S- ovvii.g.a rugged and little traveled ro.i 1 through the hills, v.iiidi led eventually to another bridge over the Vistula, some Wo rnust 'overtake Ahem-bnfore ttioy'geacb Uj Wojfvovi Jdae spurs l»tod>ur-panting horses, and the forest and barren hill­ sides shot past us in one flying pano­ rama as we galloped,|like the wind ovdr the frozen ground, rounding bend after bend, only to see tho ame empty g lit­ tering stretch of road, fading in mock­ ery into thb frosty athuJsphero. Furlong after .’furlong, mile after mile, and sti’ll they kept ahead with a speed that seemed incredible. ,» “Look!” cried Captain Karaman, under his frosted 'beard,, “the tracks' are still soft. Wo. shall soon see them.” Straggling houses came insight-, and the poople ran to their doors In wonder as wo swept past liko the whiriwlndr- Karaman’s.Cossacks of tho Volga,somber qnd stern in their great black cloaks and shakos; my dragoons, a trifle more picturosques with th'eir groon uniforms and waving plumes. Vo. galloped through, the little vil­ lage of Kapan—only live miles, to the bridge-,and. as -we swept round the brow of a hill, in the distance wo saw a black speck on the frozen road. Even as Karaman pointed it out it vanished over a bridge. Wo thundered on in hot pursuit losing sight of it sometimes, but til I the while gaining steadily, until from a vague, dark ^ob­ ject, it assumed shape and form, and wo could very plainly make out a sleigh and two horses. jW lih fierce joy . I saw 'it drawing closer and closer. ‘Thoyrwero lashing the horses -with furious desperation, but tho ppor brutes wore fast giving out. c: Rarely a quarter of a mile lay. be­ tween us. and now the distance was diminishing very rapidly. Wo were going down a gontlo -slope, when sud­ denly Captain Karaman exclaimed; “The bridge! Do-you seo the'bridge?'-’ Crossing the road far ahead of us was a gleaming bit of water; spanned by a narrow wooden bridge. It was not the Vistula, hut a puny mountain stream— one of the tributaries of the Vistula.- whose existence 1 had'forgotten. •It was possible, I thought, to ovortako the assassins before they-could reach tit; and even if we failed it mattered little, for the. Vistula was still a mile or moke away.- We swept over the icy ground at a dangerous speed, and ,1 felt like shouting out with triumph, for the sleigh was running slower and sfower, and the capture of the men seemed cer­ tain. I called them to surrender, but they nnadoTio reply, though they must have seen how hopeless their situation was. The bridge was now very close, and 1 saw a t a glance It was giving way, for tho stream was high and swollen, and great cakes of Ice were crashing against the wooden piles. ‘ “Look out, they are going to lire,”’ cries Karaman, suddenly. And as, ho spoke tho smooth-faced, man half roso In his seat and turning round pointed tho gun directly a t us, I heard the report and felt the whiz of the bullet past toy ear. Then eame a mifl of white smoke* and a second shot; and with a cry of •pain the Cossack behind me sprang up from his saddle and rolled down on tho icy road,’ while his riderless horse reared with fright. ” “The scoundrels!” ‘hissed, Karaman through his teeth. “ If we> only dared flro on them!”* But this waai exactly Ahat we dared not do. They must be taken alive at all hazards. In tho excitement I had forgotten all about tho bridge, and clos­ ing up we dashed on in rapid pursuit. The assassins had nearly reached the e’dgo of the stream, now. The bearded man was pl 5 ’ing tni? whip savagely,-and bis companion was standing, gun in hand, .holding his fire apparently until wo should come a little nearer. Faster and faster—-and now thestream ' was before'us, a raging, roaring torrent, flashing by with a terrible velocity, and still the fugitives madly lashed $Molr- jaded horses, An- instant more and tho panic stricken brutes dashed upon the sway­ ing, trembling structure: and then, with a mighty crasli and blinding cloud of spray and snow, bridge, 6loigh and all crumbled into tbo torrent, and with a terrible effort we cheeked our trembling horses on the very brink. For a moment I could see nothing, and then Karaman pointed out the two assassins huddled together on a great cake of ice that was whirling rapidly down thestream., Tho horses and sleigh Were nowhere to bo seen. A peasant was speedily found who led us through the forest to tho shores of tlie Vistula, at a point close to the mryjtli of the tributary stream. On tho other side rose the Austrian military station, but no trace of the assassins could be discovered: and from the swollen con litibno f the river I be­ lieved it Impossible that, they could have been saved, &Captain Karaman was of the same opinion, so we gave up the tearch and ii.de back to the station. The Cossack who bad boon shot was not fatally injured, and gave promise of recovering in a few weeks 1 made outlay*report andfprAorded It to headquarter*, and %fortnight latpr I was exonerated jfroBt alt blame, miftch to my relief, for veljr unjust >nd arbi­ trary docisions ara#OtnotinM|*‘''mad|f‘in such cases. 4l -•‘vkv What thoir fato was I never certainly knew; Long afterward, an Austrian, tfaveling to St. Petersburg, informed mo th a t Shamerih and Kahrkoff had boon seen in Viqnna, and were’supposed to be editing a revolutionist journal, but' I have grave doubts -of tbo Aus­ trian’s veracity, and in my opinion, the" twA^asasslns porisbed in the icy waters of flu* V isti4|B'yAtlant*Constitution, *t - V^v l/ "TOW‘ rJs-Dj&iJBiL'E ’ I m p r e s s io n s . *0 v. !l1’"‘ ' *’ - - T h e S tro n g -In flu e n c e of. C o lo rs. Cpon v . C e rta in M inds. ....... Wo -often hear of peoplo who .are “color-blind,” and are apt ,to ,pJtyjthem, while there aro others who are particu­ larly sensitive to sligh t differences of color. There are still other cases, iUqSr' tratiyo of (tjia strong influence otcdlors- upon certain minds, which are now at­ tracting considerable- attention from scientists. In Germany, particularly, eminent psychologists are making a study of the subject. Nussbaum wasamong the first to draw notice to such cases, which are called •"double impression* or perceptions.”. He-was n6,t a musical tnan, and could not; from ' thoi-Bound,1- distinguish- Jboj; tween, an ^“ a”And a “g” struck oil the piano or another instrument. ■ But,the tone affected him not only as a sound; at tho same time he received an impression of color; if this impres­ sion was .suiik’iontly distinct, he could, Tiy tho simple exercise of his memory, easily recognize the tone tho next time 'he heard it. 'Ibis be did in many, cases, although at times tho impression of co.lor was too faint to be distinguished. •His brother, who had a musical ear, nevertheless received this impression, of color, in even a greater degree; it ac­ companied many sounds, aside from mu­ sical ones. The sound of wagon wheels was .accompanied by tho. impression of ; Women .are not slow to comprehend. They're quid; They’^c alive, and yet it. wae a maR k $ o discovered the otu remedy-for. their peculiar ail. mentsi.- ,■ The man was Dr. Pierce, The discovery was his “Fa. 'I vorite Prescription”—the boon to delicate women. Why go round “ with one foot in the grave,” suffering in silesn.ee—misunderstobd—when "$iea*!'s hand that isn t an, e^^rimehti but which is™sold ‘under the gziarantu that if you ^are disappointed in any way in it, you can get your money back by applying |o its .makers. , :W& can hardly imagine a woman’s not trying- it.* Pos. sibly it may be true 'of .one or two—but we doubt it. Women, are ripe for it, They must have it. Think of a prescription and nine out of ten waiting for it. Garry the news to them!- gray color. A musical chord gave' a gradually widening mass-.of mixed tints, j and during a musical performance, espe­ cially upbiv the piano, ho received fre-. quent impressions of flashes of different colors. There aro other forma of “double im­ pressions,” Jwhen tho senses of taste, smell and feeling are accompanied by impressions, received more or less dis­ tinctly, of color. Fechnor. acelebrated psychologist, is mnking a special study of this subject. Ho lias sent papers, asking for examples of this kind," to many places, and one association alonfl has sent' him over four hundred cases. —Youth’s Companion. . The seat of sick headache is not in the brain. Regu­ late the stomach and. you cure it. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets- are the Dittle Regulators RillTIflH W. L. Douftlas Shoes arc.irar- IIWH runted. And every pair |i' name and price stamped ou bottom. G IRLS AS PACK -HORSES. Cruel Trcutinfnt of Women In the Land . of William Tell. No sooner arc- the Swiss girls largo .enough to'possess the requisite physical strength than'tjiey aro set to the most servile work tho land affords, says a traveler. The ithild has a panier-basket fitted to her shoulders a t the earliest possible moment, and she drops it only when old’ age, premature but merciful,' robs her of power to carry longer. I have Seen Bweetlittlo girls of twelv- or fourteen staggering down a mountain side or along a rough pathway under the weight of bundles of fagots as large as thoir bodi; which they no Sooner dropped than they hurried back for others, 1 havo seen girls of fifteen years, bare-footed and bare-headed, in the blistering rays of an August sun, breaking up, the ground by swinging mattocks heavy enough to tax tho strength of an able-bodied man. 1 have known a young miss no older than these to bo employed as a porter for carry ing the baggage of travelers up and down the stcr >est mountain path in all the region round about. ^Sho admit­ ted th a t it was sometimes very batd to take another step, but she must do i t And she carried ' such an amount of baggage! A stout-limbed guide is pro­ tected by the law, so that he can not be compelled to carry above twenty-five pounds; but the lim it to tho burden often put upon girls is their inability to stand up under any thing more. But the burden increases with the age and strength of the burden-bearers, till by tho time the girls have come to wo­ manhood there is no sort of menial toil in which they do not bear a hand, and quite commonly the chief hand. —Balti­ more Nows,^ W es D O U G L A S $3 SHOE GENTLEMEI tE (lfi Genuine lland-sewnd, fin eleennt nit <fwaliu nyliah drp.«Msiioc-whicU commcmiii itself. W nR Haud-sewed Welt. A H uh ceil Sbo» ■UUi ................ - un«|iiall(‘<1foratylo hii Sdurubllti. / I'O Ell Goodyear Welt is tbo nuut .rJ dre--J ilufUtl Shoo, st a popular price, K (-0 Efl Policeman's Hhoo Isespcc-itllyadsrtolr yunvV for railroadmon, farmers, etc. S1.L KIDK IS lUJORKSS, BITTOX ANDU ft. $3 0 $2 SHOES LADIES, barebeenmont favorablyreceivedalnceirttroddMd. Ask youf Dealer, and If be can not supply you aend dire-1to factoryenclosingadvertised price,or apostnt for order blanks. , W . L . D O l'G L A S , n r o r k t o i j . lla ss . ■ rsA u x thib r a n k « « y tin. m rn u . I s an invaluable remedy for SICK HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MALARIA, COSTIVENESS A N D A L L B IL IO U S D IS E A S ES S o ld . E v e r y w h e r e . O f I n te r e s t to Masons. The order of Freemasonry is said to have been established by ‘Solomon at the time of building his temple. The order has been derived from' - many sources, but not till about 171? did the second stage of Its history begin In London, which is, in fact, tho home of Masonry as now taught. The first lodge in tho United. Slates was organ­ ized in 1729 and was then under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of En­ gland. Tho .emblem of the order In most common use is the square and tbo compass worn by members of tho Elun Lodge. Besides this there are several designs worn by. more advanced mem­ bers, among them a kf*ystone for the Chapter degree and a Maltese or.oss for the Coinmandcry. There qre also hun­ dreds of men entitled to wear the Con­ sistory, or thirty-second degree badge; The general design of this emblem is a Cross on which rests a crowned double- headed eagle, with the figures "Ssl” on a smooth triangle on the breast-'—bt. Louis Republic. _ m o w x z r s . . ELECTRIC BELT a i v d • t r s n u v a o i L T . . P atents *Aw . IB, I U 7 , I « n * v n d m .r 3 0 ,litl. , DJt. OWIH'S rtECTiq- . 9 A L TA H I0 BOOT B U T . V a n s bubfebboby « All U m u ti i Coe ^alalata, lamkaaa.Gcsenl £ia4 Kcrrow SebiU _ . itity. iCattivosas, X id a .f XHcettet, KfrrMUEfH, T m tU a r, Beanal l i - _ - haattioa, W aitiff “ t* * 7 , O i f ^ f e a u N m u H by IndlicKtiosi A dk . owcn ^HECTRICINSOLES A lso an Kleotrlo T ru s s a n d Butt C om bine- SnS Se.m iif* fer n n Illaat'S kmk.tn i-P'-■bbb T; rr*, atatyoiiaflaiaM l«4< avtU > p«. M ettle, ll.i* io -m s OWEJf EEKCTX10 BELT A AYM.IAKCE CO. *00 Wortb Broadway, BT. IMXJIM, MO, 890 Broadway, X&W TOBX CITY. •Burlington Route I HALF RATES -----TO THE----- F arming R egions «*or tju — WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. ,.Eor]p«rtlenlar»call oa vonrTIr’kr-tAfientor»d item t . 6. EC£>118, Uca'I I’H . A rc , C ,ll.A « .a mrxiuM m U is rit i i i i ^ ua, ,n w* CAPILLIME Greatest ( iiJeeow^rytf tlio'iasrOr N*> nc£d to betflitt or j?ray. to pr* cj careovrry capccf haldftCpa, AdcJJ dmis p<*ifus. oar.3 unrivakii hair dressing. $1 pfrliott^^.frfoJv orcrprcFBcn rceolpt of pr!<c in tank ratu r». ’-*7 order,payaido to CAPILLINC MANUFACTUR* INC CO Aaic*r»>rc»gwr-r«» MTEA1IEYUIA PitFJLfl MM #Steb PATENTS *<•r»:» r.ioiR fwi- a :'* <» » 1 ___________ _ at p. U 'sirS A M 1SU f U l t m j Cat. tx w rzt. _ fl*..W'- i s o * W f f T M A S , t a . r l f , B l t a . SfSAXStutsmm FARM S — - mmm m A MAINE Two Boys’ tb 6 >H av '/' a - Boston nimrod, «ror seen a 'sp« after which t, “Well; I shouli lated for the b e . audience an ad' Barolay and an •called “NTac” foi Was. tbo fu ll na-u These youngs ■were out trappir having crossed i A in fhe lake, i harsh cries and “What noise young'Barolay. “ Wolves,” sai tonu ther.” (- The hoys bid them and soon Nacola shot one tore ibo poor In -“Do you thin us, Nac?" said ' him he saw tha .least a dozen wc , “Urn, not kn ’“bime by, p‘r down.” Tho boys, r pushed on dowr noon sun slantr- wolves were so plainly distinf - teeth of a ball., them, which ra with twice as i ward them fron lake. From- stopped and fin with the-effect time. Neither • ammunition an were close upor Barclay says he of his calves a “ Let’s make a i and stand th e y . shot was gone, strangely enouj howl. There \ in the air. At this mon-' wolves closing ; that the distant - most be covered- . suddenly from t. terrific cracking trees and bus! snow crust, and dorgrowth of k there .came cnis Lenormous bull t antlers that eit Aeon, and beliif younger moose, and these were and a half-grov dently much i behind them, speed in single the air and ant their si oulderf - the shore. Bo tl Sng wl presen of wo presen ' Whc his n charge yelped tho v moose with with bulls wolye passei three drew wide- tance A n of th houn trail Jash afit-j ^nsu i