Newspaper Page Text
THE BIG THICK
Region "Where l^resid
New Yo
Orange, Tex., March -t.-The Big j
Thicket of Texas, into which the j
Texas hosts of Presideut Roosevelt
are arranging to take their guest on a j
bear hunt during his coming visit to
the Lone Star State, is thc queerest
streak of country in the way of thick
et to be found anywhere in thel'uion.
Although it lies in one of the most
thickly settled parts of the State, it
has no population save bears, wild
cats, wolves and other wild beast*
an i odd winged and creeping crea
tures.
The Big Thicket is from five to fif
teen miles wide and seventy miles
long, lt extends from the Sabine
Uiver, the boundary between Texas
and Louisiana, twelve miles north of
Orange, to the Trinity River region,
almost due west. It lies between thc
vast long leaf pino belt of Texas,
and the loblolly or short leaf pino re
gion.
With the exception of scattered
dwarfed pines, red oaks, gums and
other varieties of trees which have
succeeded in getting root room in the
density of tho thickets, prevailing
undergrowth, and somo of which have
come to a sizo sufficient for a bear to
climb, there is no timber in the Big
Thicket. The black haw is found in
its depths, and the wild peach and the
wild plum arc aruoug the growths that
provide sustenance to thc sweets lov
ing bear.
The growth that gives distinctive
character to thc Big Thicket, and aid
ed by wild grapevines, the rattan vine,
the scrambling briars and other
growths, makes thc fastness almost
inaccessible to man, is a variety of
oak that stands as thick almost as
cane in a brako and grows but little
larger. Matted and woven ar.ong tho
OIOBC standing ranks of those bamboo
like oaks arc the vines and briars. Thc
bottom of the thicket is soft and in
the rainy season is covered in many
places deep with water.
Hunters or others who venturo into
the Thicket far enough te be beyond
the hearing of companions on the out
side do .no at the risk of being lost.
Native guides familiar with the intri
cacies of the groat swamp, build
camps frequently far in the dopths,
generally on ?ho ohores of small lakes
that abound th; re.
The only way the bear cnn bo hunt
ed successfully in tho Big Thicket,
plentiful, as gamo is, is with dogs
trained to the chase. The dogs can
maka their way through the denso
growths of the thioket with more
facility than the bear can, aod thoy
soon bring bruin to bay.
The hunters know from the char
acter of the barking of their dogs
when that situation is come. They
squeeze and out their way to the spot
where the bear has made his stand,
nu??C-ti?jG? with ma buuk against a
tree, sometimes io the tree. If against
I_g._.
For Thin
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babies are happy ; they do
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their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
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comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
^nd cushions them. W hen
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touch." They
delight in Scott's Emul
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Send for free sample.
De aura that this picture ta
the firm of a Ubo! Is oaths
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy
Scott Bowne
Chemists
409*413 Peart Strtrot
Mew York
S0c.and51.C0 A
All Drvgelsto j
:ET OF TEXAS.
ent May Go Hunting.
rk Sun.
a tree it ia more than likely the hunt
ers will ti nd a dog or two lying dead
among the briars, victitnH of tho bear's
rage. A rifle bullet usually ends thc
hum.
Upon miles and miles of the Big
Thicket's area no mao has ever set
foot. Ten feet in from ? ither edge of
the Thicket a person is as completely
lost to view as if the earth bad opened
and engulfed bim.
During the Civil war the l?g Thick
et was the refuge of many deserters
from thc Confederate Army. These
were usually men who dwelt in the
vicinity of tho Thicket. To capture
them in their retreats was impossible,
except by following those who carried
food to them.
There were instances of deserters
remaining hidden thus in tho Big
Thicket until the end of the war, and
many feuds resulted from the resent
ment deserters felt toward provost
marshals or their assistants for their
persistent efforts to hunt them down.
Some of these animosities were kept
up for years after thc war, and fami
lies of both the men who were bunted
and tho men who hunted them lost
more than one innocent member be
fore thc vengeance seemed to bc satis
fied.
One instance is cited of a man who
was a conspicuous citizen of thc local
ity where he lived, but who chose to
shut himself up in the fastness of the
Big Thicket rather than answer tho
call of his Government and undergo
tho dangers and hardships ot thc
camp and field. Ho was two years in
hiding.
Tho provost marubal of the district
was persistent in his efforts to capture
thia particular deserter and bring him
to punishment, bul without success.
Tho war was no sooner over than thia
deserter came from his retreat in the
Thicket, and once set out to hunt
down tho mau who had so long sought
to do tho same thing to him. Ile
found his man, with the result that,
after escaping all thc daggers of a sol
dier's life and enduring for years the
hardships and anxieties of that of a
fugitive in the depths of the Big
Thicket ho was shot dead a few hours
after he was fveo to come and go as he
pleased.
There are many small bodies .of
water in the innermost depths of the
Big Thioket, where that curious big
bird, tho water turkey, otherwise
known as the anake bird, which swims
and diveB, like a duok, although not
web footed, and has a long sinuous
neck which, when it is swimming,
gives it tho appearance of a snake,
abounds and rears its young.
At tho eastern extremity of the
Thicket one of these lakes has connec
tion with Sabine Uiver in timo of high
water, ?ind many years ago this
connection [must have been a navi
gable channel, for in that lake the rot
ting hulks of two schooners, one of
which must havo been a boat of seven
ty-five tons and the other one of forty
tons, lie half embedded in the soft
bottom. ^
Just? o when these . schooners wcio
moored in that lake ?B not known, and
their mission -there can only be sur
mised^ They worb there seventy-five
years ago, then in a state of good pres
ervation.
It is supposed they ?carno up the Sa
bino Ki ver from the Gulf cf Mexico
with cargoes of negroes obtained from
some slave ship in the Gulf, or some
where ulong the Atlantio coast. Texas
was then pert of Mexico, and the sup
position is that the negroes were taken
over into Louisiana and sold there
into slavery, the Sabine River being a
safe channel for the carrying on of
that trtffio.?, Why tho schooners were
abandoned at their moorings in tho
lake, is of course, ?part of tbe mys
tery.
E. From tbe skeleton of one of .them
bangs a {portion cf a chain almost
eaten up by'iiust. On thc shore near
by tome other rusty links He against
tbe trunk of >'a tree. They are a con
tinuation of the|fchain that moored
the schooner to the? tree when it was
abandoned, the part of it that went
around the tree ?now bcirg a foot or
more beneath the surfac. of the trunk,
the growth of many jeers having long
ago covered it from eight.
Thc bears of the Big Thicket are
said to be large-'aud of a disposition
.jaiculated to stand little trifling.
Jim Simpson, an'.Orange County bear
bunter, killed ten bears in this coun
ty's part of iba\,Thicket during the
past year. :
The wildcats that bold forth in lue
great wasto areobigger than those in
the Open woods or prairie, according?
to native [authority, and are inclined
to be ugly and aggressive. Oliver
Clark, of Orange County, killed the
biggest ever known to be brought from
the swami's depths,
f Thc cat attacked bim after he bad
thrown a lighted pine koot at it while
it was stealing upon him at his camp
io the Thicket. Clark supposing thc
falling brand would frighten the beast
away. Instead of doing that it seem
ed to arouae the wildcat's fary and it
leaped upon the hunter. It sank its
fangs deep into Clark's left arm.
As it was gnashing furiously away
at thc arm, Clark drew bia knife from
his belt, thrusting it beneath bia arm,
plunged the blade into the cat's vitals
and won the fight. It broke up bis
camp, though, for his arm was chewed
nearly in two and he could not use it
for a loog time.
In the waters of the great swaaip
fish of marry varieties abound. Dur
iug the summer the alligator, the
moccasin snake, the rattler pud other
cheerful representative:; cf reptile aod
iaaect life disport themselves there.
Taking it all iu all the Big Thicket is
unique as a game cover and preserve
for wild things.
Slaves of Economy.
It is difficult for women living in
largo cities or progressive American
towns to realizo the condition of
thousands of their sex in more remote
country places.
In spite of tho prodigality of Mr.
Carnegie in the way of libraries, and
in spite of the penny daily newspa
pers, which penetrate into distant
nooks and corners of our land, whole
communities of American women exist
.today in woful ignoranco of anything !
beyond their own neighborhood.
vVorse still, these women aro well to
do in worldly goods and amply ablo to
procure books and periodicals did they
not consider the saving of a penny of
more importance than tho cultivation
of their minda.
There was a woman who worked in
her own home for more than a score
of years from dawn until i> o'clock at
night in order to help her husband
accumulate enough money to build a
new house and furnish it better than
thc houses of their neighbors. Never
was there a book taken ic her hand
other perhaps than her Bible Never
was she known to journey farther
than the neighboring village.
She grew ill and needed rest, but
tho new home was already planned,
and she would not employ help,
though amply able to du so, because
the habit of saving had become a dis
ease.
She lived to see tho new house erec
ted and to die in the "spare room."
Eighteen months afterward a young
wife took possession of tho homo
which cost her life.
Visit the interior of almost any
State and you will find women occu
pying floe houses who are utterly ig
norant of the literature of the world,
and who do not even take the time to
read a monthly magazine or a news
paper.
These womon look old enough to be
the mothers of city women of their
age. Potty worries, petty cares,
petty ambitions have eradicated all
beauty and youth from their faces. A
visitor from a larger world assisted
such a woman in her' work one day
and urged ber to take an hour of rest
in thc afternoon.
But thc poor stavo io eoonomy said
it would ve a "bad habit" to form, as
she mif ut want to rest another day.
So sha remained awake and talked
about'.tke money she was Saving for
tho futuro.
And what is thc benefit of money
saved at auch a sacrifice? During a
joumov to tho St. Louis Exposition
thc writer saw ? pathetic illustration
of thc results of such eoonomy.
A woman who has worked indoors
and out for a lifetime, and who has
not been beyond the limits of her
farm for twenty-years, occupied a com
partment in tho sleeping oar. She
was perhaps 50 3 ears cf age, to judge
by tho appearance of her husband,
but her face was as old as that of
many townbred women of 70.
Her body was stiff and awkward;
her clothing, bought for the occasion,
worn with evident discomfort. She
was ill at ouse in the oar, yet anxious
to inform her chanco associates of her
wealth.
? "My husband has often traveled io
his business," she said, "but I hive
always stayed at homo and looked
ofter things.?; Now weare nell off -
rich, in fact-and I moan to seo n
little of the world." But how much
better bad she seen a little of. thc
world as she went along and aoous
tomed herself to Us ways and ideas.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox io St.. ?Louis
Republic
. - Eternal vigilance is thc price of
not getting found out.! . -\
- Education is all the thiers you
don't learn when you go to college.
- It's queer how long it takes a
man's wife to get over the idea tl at
his lap was made to sit io.
- The man . who shouts Halleluia
tho loudest, frequently does so just tu
dr)wn his.misery. *
---Take all thc trouble ont o' the
world and wo'd get tired dancing, for
Joy.
- Instead of trying to whip jh?
?Sevil round the ?tump, the safest pW
in tho world ia io climb a tree W?.>
3 pu see him coming.
Romance of the Bank.
A ragged little newsboy entr?-cd a j
'ittsburg bank one day and bolo . in
aded the private office of the preai
ent.
"Say, mister." he said, "can I pat
ome money in this balk?"
"Certainly you can," ?ho president
oBwered; ''how much do you want to
eposit?"
"A quarter!"' exclaimed the young
ter, pulling a handful of pennies and
ickle? out of his pocket. The bauk
r took him over to the receiving tell
r aud introduced him with all the
tference that he would have shown
o a millionaire.
The boy left the city soon after
ipeniog thc account, hut kept adding
o bin deposit from time to time, and,
s ho was naturally bright, and shrewd,
verything lie undertook prospered.
lc is hackle Pittsburg now. thc head
f a successful manufacturing concern
nd one of the hank's most valued
ustomera.
A year ago a proud young father
?tat in Michigan sent twenty-five dol
ara to open an account for his first
lorn then less than a week old. "The
.oy'll need it some of these days,"
ie wrote, and we may as well begin to
ave for him right off." Six months
atcr a tear-dimmed letter came, ask
Dg to withdraw the money, to pay
he little fellow's funeral expenses.
A working woman in a little town
o New York sent a dollar bill in the
lame of her daughter, six years of
ige. "She'll be marrying by and by,"
dio said, "and ought to have some
.hing to start life on." That was
aearly two years ago, and almost
ivory week since a dollar bill has
been added to thc account. There'll
be a snug little marriage portion for
tho young lady some day if nothing
happens.
Not long ago a woman living in
Illinois sent five dollars, with explicit
instructions not to let her "old man"'
know about it, aa "he'd be ufter epond
ing every cent cf it for drink."-Suc
cess. _
A Ring in Seme One's Midst.
South Orange, N. J., March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves, of
Centre street, gave a birthday party
for their seven-year-old son, Leo
Graves, on Tuesday. There was a
magnificent birthday oake with seven
candles cn tcp and inside cf it a pret
ty ring. Some people think it was
ai opal ring. The cake was out and
t'ie youngsters present attaoked it
with enthusiasm. When it was all
disposed of-ti te wait was not long
-the hostess Piked:
"Well, now, which of you children
has the ring?"
There was no answer. There were
hasty inquiries, but none of the chil
dren oould remember swallowing any
thing bard.
"Well, I certainly put the ring in
the cake," exclaimed the compounder
of the confection.
This increased the consternation.
The children went homo. Their
mothers were worried. Physicians
were bidden to be on instant oall and
Dptions were scoured on X-ray ap
paratus. Nose cf thc children has
leveloped appendicitis yet.-Ne?
York Sun.
Signing the Petitions
Spartenburg; March li):-Petitions
IT6 in circulation at-ki cg the super
visor to order an election on "dispen
sary," or "no dispensary." It is
laid that few voters refuse to sign tho
petitions. It will rc quire 1.500 to
1,800 names cf qualified voters to de
nand the ordering of aa cleo ti DO. It
viii not bc a difficult matter to seoure
hat number of signers. The people
mderstand that, if the dispensary is
roted out, prohibition will prevail,
or there is"no statutory provision for
he lioensed s ile of whiskey by private
udividuals. The net profits from the
isle of beer and whiskey are more
han $2 OOO a tuon?h. H would per
laps reach $2(ij)00a year.
- When two persons taokle a duet
t lookti a-t if they mgbt ?o sieg it in
alf the tim-j one lould- hut they
an*t.
^^^^^?^9 G1IB?S i? BEKSfiHS THE I
M?HllB?MP^iff|irT ATHRBe-P^iA ?fSMSDV teen tite?** da *ao? fi
? JS?^S?iav? H!?5 ^reliable remedy With perfect confidence ?nd I
success for 62 years, because they know just what it contains, f f i
_ formula consista of Buchu, Hydrangea, laaaa^ke, Yellow Bock. 1
. r^ndeKou, Sarsaparilla, Gentian. Senna and J^?e^K^nni. ^ I
-Any doctoror druggist Will tell you that this ia ? scientific ?md reliable i
?MJS^ - 0P T ^eat ?tnt for a?l aseases hiving their origi* in the Liver, I.
S?S?^r '^T??'-M After years of experience and patieut ecpetiment, Br! 1
T?achers? perfe^ed the process of manufacture, that it never TaUs to hrinir S *
^?*I*cted relief when taken according to directions. , I
fulSbSfoTSSlL?? ?neS *? Whom Ufe 5??? a busden have written grate-1 i
? I .aire sufercd^.^ fi
. JF?^&?**. ir-?lt Hkelw.iijMKklnriro heavy toad' ?d/&aaea?Utf tihauatcd ua*n il
j&?^i?&??&J> ?i"* *od one-half bottles 1 felt lifc??dT?eren*&n?Md^^koew^Sat ?
Speed indicators Unpopular.
"You may talk about tbe desire of
tbe American publie for fast travelling,
but there's such a thing as bringing
speed too prouiioeuily before their
eyes," said George J. Charlton, gen
eral passenger ageut of tbe Chicago
and Alton, reflectively gaziog at the
automatic speed indicator io his pri
vate car as he went south at seventy
miles an hour at the rear of the new
"Newspaper Special."
"The travelliog public wants trains
that will get them to their destination
in thc shortest possible time, but
they dislike to he told actually how
faust they are being hurled through
space at any given point on the trip.
"For instance, a few mouths ago
the experiment was made of placing
speed indicators in some of the regu
lar coaches on a certain railroad.
"Did tbe passenger* like it? I
should say not. When that indicator
commenced to creep up to sixty-five
miles an hour, went on to sixty-eight,
passed seventy and commenced, its
climb to eighty, thu women grew pale,
men looked out of the windows uo
cabiiy and one old lady became hysteri
cal.
"The indicators raised bedlam, aod
had to be abandoned. Yet passengers
will be perfectly oootented on fast
trains so long a?, they don't realize in
snob concrete, form just how fast they
are moving.
"Givo thc public speed, but don't
prove it to them hy the indicator, and
you arc all right. So are they."
Chicago Kecord-Herald.
Low Excursion Rates.
Tbe Southern Railway will sell tickets
to the following points on tho dates
named:
iv -mi'HM Citv, Mo.- Southern Baptist
Convention, May lO.h 17, 1005. Kate,
one First-ClBBH Fare Plus 50 cents for
round trip, $27.50. Tickets on sale May
7 to ll, inclnsive, ?nal limit May 23d,
1905.
S?. Louis, Mo.-National Baptist Anni
versary, May 10 24, 1905. Kate, one
First-Cissa Fare Pius 25 cents tor round
trip, $22.05 Tickets on sa'e May 14tb
15ib, lOib, with Anal limit May fc7tb
1905.
Asheville, N. C.-South Atlantic Mia
sionary Conferonoe, May 17-21st, 1905
Kate one First-Glasn Fare plus 25 cents
for the round tri p? $4.50 Tickera on sale
May loth, 17lb, final limit May 23rd
1005.
Fort Worth, Texas- General Assembly
Southern Presbyterian Church, May
18-20-h, 1005. Rate oife first-class fare
pica $2 00 f?T round trip-$32.25. Tick
ets on ?ale May 15tb, 16tb, mb, final
limit May 3.1st, li 05.
Toxont>, Oct-International Eunony
S mool Association, June 20-27, 1905.
One first-class fare plus 50 coots tor
murd trip-$20 60. Tick PIS on sale June
19 h, ?0 h? 22a?, 23rd, 1905, limited June
80. h, 1005.
Hot Springs, Va.--Sinthern Hardware
Jobbers Association, June 6-9, 1905.
Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents for
round trip-$15.60. Tickets on sale Jane
3rd, 4th, 5.b, final limit Juno 13 b, 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-National Travelers
Protective Association of America, May
16 - 23, 1005 Rate one 'first-class fare
plus 50 cento for round trip-$7.60. Tick
ets on sale May 13:h-14th, final limit
M ny 20th, 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-Fourth Arnual Tour
nament Southern: Golf Association. May
9-IS,-1905. Rate one first-class fare t>lus
twenty-five cents for round trip- $7.35.
Tickets on sale Mav 7tb, 8.h, 9ib, 1905,
limited May 15tb, 1905.
The Southern Railway is the moat
dh ec* line to all of the obove points,
operating Pullman f" ?ping cars, higo
back Vestibule Cc V with ttuperb
Dining Car Ger viet.
For detailed inf. reflation apply to any
Ticket Agpnt or B. W. HONT,
Division Pa-nenger Agei't,
Charleston, S?, '.
NOTICE.
The stockholders of the Riverside Man
nfsctnrl^K Company are hereby notified
to meet tt the office of said Corporation
a* Andereon, 8.. C., on Thursday. April
20 1905, at 12.30, noon, to COL sid- -r a
resolution pa?std by the B ard of Direc
tors on March 17. 1005, to increase the
capital ft'.ch of .?aid Riverside Mannfao*
turing Cnn ivy ton maximum amount
ot Two Hundred and Twenty-fiveThons
and ($2.'5 00OJ Dol?ais.
By oidor of the Board of Dlrfctore.
D P MoBRWER* P.e?.
c. M. MCCLURE, seo
March 22,1905 . 40 4.
Meeting of Stockholders.
The Annual Meeting of tho Stock-,
holders of the Riverside Manufacturing
Company will be held at the office of the
Company, lu Anderson, 8. C. on Thurs
day, April 20ib, 1005, at 12.80 o'clock.
D. P. MoBKAYBR, President.
March 22,1905 40 4
Iiotico to Creditors.
AU perenna having demands .against
the Katata of ?W. S. < Erod, de*
esos**!, are b<r*hy notified to present
thom, properly proven, to the Undersign
*dv within, the tithe prescribed by law, and
those ind*?v?t*>d to mike t aVroent.
MRS. ANN?;M; ELRO'?^M
:': March 22,1005 .??\\X '40;'
? ? a?J- III III ll.IMH-?wm
~~ f
New Cure for Dysentery.
Washington, D. C., March ll.-By
miiizing tho despised vermiform sp'
pendix to introduce quinine solution
iireotly into the intestinee, the sur
geons at Washington Barracks Hospi
tal believe they have found a sure
method of curing tropical dysentery,
the scourge of the American navy in
the Philippines. The new treatment
is remarkable in many respects, not
ably in the curious use made of the
appendix.
This mysterious organ is reached
by means of an incision in the walls of
thc abdomen. It is then drawn out
through the incision. Thus exposed,
the tissue is allowed to heal about it.
This process completed, the next stop
is to inject through the appendix into
the large intestine a solution of qui
nine, Hushing thc lower intestines
with a germicidal and healing stream
without affecting the stomach or inter
fering with its functions.
The treatment has been employed
successfully in the case of Sergt.
Mould of the engineer corps, who is
recovering in tho Barracks Hospital
here from a severe attack of dysentery,
contracted while in the Philippines.
He was nearly dead when the opera
tion was tried and is now able to
walk.
Thc idea of utilizing the appendix
for introducing medicine directly inte
the intestines was first suggested bj
Dr. Wyotb, of Now York, but nevei
before applied in praotice.-Philadel
phia Record.
Old Story Fitted to New Kerr.
Senator Hale met Sooator Spooner
one day last week wheo there was te
be a, night session of the Senate.
"Spooner," said Halo, "I suppose*
you will be at the night 6CBS ion?"
"I don't see how I oao," , Spooner ?
replied. "I have a dinner engage
ment."
"Spooner," remonstrated Senator
Ht'.o, gravely, "that isn't the right
spirit. We have an enormous quanti
ty of work to do, and ve must give np?
the pleasures at times for the duties
our constituents have intrusted to na
to perform. We are needed here at
our desks."
Senator Spooner thought it over
and telephoned Mrs. Spooner that he?
could not get to dinner beoause of th?
night session of the Senate. He told
Mrs. Spooner to go aud have a good
time, and he remained at his desk
until the Senate adjourned.
When Senator Spooner roached
home that night he asked Mrs. Spoon
er if she-had a good time.
"Oh, delightful,'* Mrs. Spooner re
plied.
"Who. took you out to dinner?""
asked Spooner.
"Senator Hale," MrB. Spooner re
plied._
- There is no use in borrowing,,
trouble when people will give it to?
you outright.
- Aman will always be better off
for believiog that he "could be worse
off than he is.
At?getable Preparationfor As
similating IheF?od andRegufa
ling the Stomachs artdBowcls of
1N ru\NIS/(.HII.))KI:N..
Promoles DigesHon.Cheerfur
ness aird Rest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphiite norMineral.
H?OT T?ARC OTIC .
, fian/Jan S eui'
AbtSmnn *
stiiscStrd *?
??tftmi&t?ar
h&trmmn'ftarer.
A perfect Remedy f o r Cons li na -
lion, SourStoniach.Diarrhoe?
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
KEW VDRK.
,-V l ii i h ? j i i iii v ?? '? 1 cl
j 1) os i s - ] yC ?'-.v I S
EXACT COPY OF.WRAPPER?)
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You lave
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
THC CtMTAUn COlrfOAMV. MEW YORK CITV.
ONE CAB OF MOB FEED.
Have just received one Car Load of HOG PEED
(Shorts) at veiy close prices. Come before they are
all. gone. Now is the time for throwing
Around your premises {o prevent a cate of fever or
? some other, ditease, that will cost you very much ?lore
than the price of a barrel of Lime ($1.00.) We bave
a fresh shipment in stock, and will be glad to send YOU
some. If you, contemplate building * barn or any
other building, see us before buying your
As we sell the very best qualities only,' ;
A mattete it is wfeen the rna^e^oT.liife
suddenly, overtakes yon, and the on?jr way
. 0 io hs c??TS iafx j??f ?amuy xs protected in
WBP^%- of cala?jl^?^^|n^ jon-is. to fa?
Drop ia ??nd BCQ XIS about if.
