Nebraska Newspapers

    I
NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
BULL-DOG
DRUMMOND
The Adventures of a
Demobilized Officer
Who Found Peace Dull
By CYRIL McNEILE
"SAPPER"
Copyrl ght by Geo. II. Doran Co.
"YOU DARLINGI"
6ynopsls,-In rcember, 1918, four
men gathered in a hotel In Uerne
nnd heard one of the quartet, Carl
. l'eteraon, outline a plan to paralyze
Great Britain and At tlio same time
elze world power. The other three,
Hocking, American, and Stelneman
and Von Gratz, Germans, all mil
lionaires, asree to tho ucheme, pro
viding another man, 1 11 ram 1'ottn,
an American, la taken In. Capt,
Hugh (Bull-Dog) Drummond, a ro
tired offlcer, advertlie for work
that will give him excitement, slen
Ing "X10." Ab a result ho .meetfl
Phyltla Benton, a young woman
who answered his ad. She tella
him of strange murders and rob
beries by a band headed by Carl
Peterson and Henry Laklngton,
She fears her father Is Involved.
Drummond goes to The Lurches,
Miss Benton's home, next door to
The Elms, Peterson's place. During
the night Drummond leaves Tho
Larches and explores The Kims.
He discovers Laklngton and Peter
son using a thumbscrew on Potts,
who signs a paper. Drummond
rescues Potts and tnkes him to his
own home. Ife also getu half of
the paper torn In the right. Peter
son visits Drummond, dopartlng
with a threat to return and recover
Potts and the torn fmper, Hugh
substitutes Mulllnga for Potts. The
band carry off Mulling and Hugh
to The Elms. When Petorson dis
covers the hoax Drummond Is
made to stay all night, Irma, Pe
terson's handsome daughter, warns
Hugh he Will be killed, He goes
exploring during, the night, runs
Into a cobra, escapes mysterious
death and refrains from breaking
Peterson's neck. Drummond enlists
the aid of Algy Longworth, Toby
Sinclair, Ted Jernlngham and Jerry
Beymour, the latter an aviator.
Drummond discovers a man Imper
sonating Potts nnd beats him up,
The band gas Hugh and his frlands
and carry oft Potts, Hugh plans
to Invade The Elms.
her, and his rigtit arm lay along tlio
sent juat behind her shoulders.
"Tell me about this Important
thing," she Raid a little nervously.
. Ho smiled, nnd no woman yet born
could see Hugh Drummond smile with
out smiling too.
"You darling 1" he whispered, under
Ills' breath "you adorable dnrllngl"
Ills arm closed around her, and, al-.
most fiofore bIio realized It, she felt
his lips on hers. For a moment she
sat motionless, whllo the wonder of
It surged over her, and the sky seemed
more gloriously blue, and the woods
a richer green. Then, with a little
gnsp, she pushed him away.
"You mustn't . . . oh I you
mustn't, Hugh," sho whispered.
"And why not, little girl?" ho said
exultantly. "Don't you know I love
you?" His face was still very close
to hers. "Well?"
"Well, whnt?" sho murmured.
"It's your turn," ho whispered. "I
love you, Phyllis Just love you."
'But It's only two or threo days
since wo met," she snld feebly,
"And phwnt the dlvll has that got
to do with It, at all?'1 he demanded.
"Would I bo waiting longer to do-
CHAPTER VI Continued.
10
THREE,
ilugh- stopped his enr at Guildford
sintlon and, lighting a clgurette,
strolled restlessly up and "down. He
looked, at his wntch a dozen, times In
two minutes; he threw away his
smoke before It was half finished. In
short ho manifested overy Bymptom
usually dlBplnycd by tho mnlo of the
species when awnttlng the arrival of
the opposite sex. Over tho telephone
he nan arranged that she should come
by tralri from Qodnlmlng to confer
with him on a matter of great Import
ance; she had said she would, but
what was It? no, having no sultnble
answer ready, had made a loud buzz;
Ing noise IndlcitSvo of a telephone
exchange In pntn, and then rung off.
And now he was waiting lw thnt pe
culiar condition of mind, which revenls
Itself outwardly In hands that aro
rather too warm, and feet timt aro
rather1 too cold.
"When Is this bally truln likely to
nrrlve?" He accosted n phlegmatic
ofllclril, who regarded him coldly, and
doubted the likelihood of Its being
more thnn a quarter of an hour early.
At length It was signaled, and Hugh
got back Into his car. Fovorishly lio
scanned tho fuccs of tho pusscngcrs as
they camo out Into tho street, until,
Vlth n sudden quick Jump of his
heart, he saw Jicr, cool and fresh,
coming toward him with a faint
smile on her Hps.
"Whnt Is this very Important matter
you want to talk to me about?" she.
demanded, as he usslsted her Into his
car.
"I'll tell you when wo get out on
the Hog's Back," ho snld slipping In
his clutch, "it's absolutely vital."
He stolo n glance ut her, but she
was looking straight In front of hor.
nnd her faco seemed expressionless.
"You must stand n long way oft
when you do," she snld demurely.
"At least If it's tho same thing as you
told me over tho 'phone."
, Hugh grinned sheepishly.
"The exchango went wrong," ho ro
marked at length. "Astonishing how
rotten the telephones nre In town theso
days."
"Quito romarkable," sho returned.
"I thought you weren't fooling. very
well or something. Of course, if It
was tho exchange . . ."
"They sort of buzz nnd blow, don't
you know," ho explained helpfully.
"Thnt must bo most fearfully Jolly
for them," she agreed. And there
was silence for tho next two miles.
Onco or twice he looked at her out
.. of the corner of hlsi eye, taking In
.every detail of the sweet protllo so
ucnr to him. Except for their first
-meeting at the Cnrlton, It wns the
only time ho hod ever hnd her com
pletely to himself, and Hugh was de
termined to roako the most of it. Ho
felt as if ho could go on driving for
ever, Just ho and she alone. It was
' then tnut the girl turned and looked
ut him. Tho car swerved danger
ously, . . .
"Lot's stop,", she said, with the sits
plclon of a smlto. "Then you cun tell
me."
Hugh drew Into the sldo of the
road, Hnd switched off tho engine.
"You're not. fair," he remarkod, and
If the girl saw his hand trembling a
little us ho opened the door, she gave
no sign. He came and stood besldo
thoughtfully. "Do you think he's at
The Kims now?"
"That is what I proposo to find
out tonight," answered Hugh. . "We
have stagod a little comedy for Peter
son's especial benefit, and we are hop
ing for tho best."
"Oh, boy, do be careful I" She
looked at him anxiously. "I'd never
forgive myself if anything happened
to you. I'd feel It was all due to
me, and I lust couldn't bear It"
"Dear little girl," he whispered ten
derly, "you're simply adornble when
you look like that. Dut not even for
you would I back out of this show
now." Ills mouth set In a grim line.
"It's gone altogether too far, and
they've shown themselves to be so
completely beyond the pale that It's
got to be fought out. And whop It
has been," he cuught both her hands
In his . . . 'and we've won
why then, girl o' mine, we'll
get Peter Darrell to be best man."
Which was the cue for tho com
mencement of the last and longest
Interlude, terminated only by the sud
den and unwelcome nppenrnnce of a
motor-'bus covered within nnd with-
tensely solemn also extremely loud.
"Preposhtcrou8. Perfectly preposh-
terous. We uiiist go and apologize
to tho owner. . . . I , . . I . .
nbsholutely . . . musht apologize.
Quite unpardonable. . . .
You can't go about country . . .
knocking dawn gates. . . . Out of
queshtion. . . ."
Half-consclously Hugh listened, but,
now that tho moment for action hud
come, every faculty was concentrated
on his own Job. He saw half a dozen
men go rushing out into tho garden
through a side door, and then two
more ran out and came straight toward
htm. They crashed past him and went
on Into the darkness, nnd for an in
stant he wondered what they were
doing. A little later he was destined
to find out. . . .
Then came a peal at the front-door
bell, and he determined to wait no
longer. Ho darted through tho gar
den door, to And a flight of stairs' In
front of him, and In another moment
he was on tho first floor. He walked
rapidly along the landing, trying to
find his bearings, and, turning a corner,
he found himself nt the ton of the
out by unromnntlc sightseers, and " staircase the spot where he had
She Found Herself Lying In His Arms,
With Hugh's Eyes Looking Very
Tenderly Into Her Own and a Whim
sical Qrln Around Hl Mouth.
pnper-bugs containing bananas.
They tlrovo Blowly back to Guild
ford, and ou the way he told her brief
ly of the murder of the American's
secretary In Belfast, and his Inter
view the preceding afternoon vlth
the Impostor at the Carlton.
"It's a tough proposition," he re
marked quietly. "They're absolutely
without scruple, and tnelr power
seems unlimited. I know tlioy are
after the duchess of Lnmpshlre's
penrls: I found the beautiful Irma
coumimlng tea with young Laldley
yesterday you know, the duke's eld
est son. But there's something more
In tho wiud than that, Phyllis some
thing which, unless I'm a mug of the
first water, Is an Infinitely larger
proposition than that."
The cur drew up at the station,
and he strolled "with her to the plat
form. Then the train camo in, and
he put her Into a carriage. And two
minutes later, with the touch of her
lips warm on his, and.lier anxious
little cry, "Take care, my darling!
take carol" still ringing In his ears, he
got Into his car and drove off to an
hotel to get an early dinner.
FOUR.
At a quarter to ,tcn ho backed his
car into the shadow of some trees
not far from the gnte of The Elms
Snve for a light In the sitting-room
and one In a bedroom upstairs, the
front of the house was In darkness,
add, treading uolselesaly on the turf,
ho explored all round It. There was
cldo such an obvious fact? Tell mo,"
he went on, nnd she -felt his nrm round
her again forcing her to look at him
"tell me, don't you caro ... a
little?"
"What's tho uso?" Sho still strug
gled, but, oven to her, It wasn't very
convincing. "Woo got other things
to do. . . . Wo can't think of. . . ."
And then this very determined
young man settled matters in His
usual straightforward fashion. Sho
felt herself lifted bodily out of tho
car. as If sho had been a child: she
found herself lying In his arms, with
Hugh's eyes looking very tenderly In
to hpr own, nnd a whimsical grin
around his mouth.
"Cars pass here," he remarked,
"with great regularity. I know you'd
hate to be discovered In this post
tlon."
"Would I?" she whispered. "I
wonder , . ."
Sho felt his heart pound madly
against her; nnd with n sudden quick
movement sho put forth her arms
round his neck and kissed him on the
mouth.
"Is that good enough?" she asked,
very low: and Just for a fow moments,
time stood still. . . . Then, very
gently, he put her back In the car.
"I suppose," lie remarked resigned
ly, "that we -had better descend to
trivialities. We've hud lots of fun
nnd gnmes since I last saw you n year
or two ago."
Idiot boy," sho said happily. "It
was yesterday morning."
"The Interruption Is considered
trivial, Merc fftcts don't count when
It's you and mo." There was a fur
ther Interludo of uncertain- duration,
followed rnpldly by another because
the first was so nice.
"To resume,"' continued Hugh, "I
regret to stato that thcy'vo got Polts.
The girl sat up quickly nnd stared
at him.
"Got him? Oh, Hugh! how did thoy
mauoge It?"
"I'm d d If I know," he answered
grimly. "They found out that he was
In my bungulow nt Goring during tho
ufternoon.by sending round n mun to
seo about the water. Somehow or
other ho must have doped tho drink
or the food, because after dinner wo
all fell asleep. I don't remember any
thing moro till I wokothls morning
with tho most appalling head. Of
course, Potts had gone."
"I heard tho cur drive up In tho
middle of tho night," said tlio girl
fought Peterson two nights previously.
He walked quickly on to the room
which ho calculated was the one where
he had seen tho shadow on the blind.
Without a second's hesitation he flung
the door open nnd walked In. There
lying In the bed, was the American,
while crouched beside him, with a re
volver In his hand, was a man. . . .
For n few seconds thoy wntched one
another In silence, and theu the mun
straightened up.
"The soldier!" he snurled. "You
young pup!"
Deliberately, almost casually, he
raised his revolver, and then the un
expected happened. A Jet of liquid
ammonln struck liira full in the face,
and with a short laugh Hugh dropped
his water-pistol In his pocket, and
turned his attention to the bed. Wrap
ping the millionaire In a blanket, he
picked him up, and, paying no more
attention to the man gasping and chok
ing In a corner, he raced for the back
stairs.
Below he could hear Jerry hiccough
Ing gently, and explaining to the pro
pro . . . prltor that he per-
shonally would repair . . . Inshisted
on repairing . . . any and every
gate posht he posshessed. . . . And
then he reached the garden
Everything had fallen out exactly
ps he had hoped, but had hardly dared
to expect. He heard Peterson's voice,
calm and suave as usual, answering
Jerry, From the garden in front came
the dreadful round of a duet by Algy
lief as tii thing whatever It was
was shut In its cage. And now it was
out, dodging through tho trees, let
looso by tho two men. Ho heard somo
thing crash Into a bush on his right.
and give a snarl of anger. Like a flash
ho swerved Into the- undergrowth on
the left
Then began a dreadful game. H
was still some way from the fence,
und he was hampered nt evory step
by tho man slung over hit. back. He
could hear the thing blundering
about searching for him, and sudden
ly, with a cold feeling of fear, he
realized that the "animal was In front
of him that his way to the gate was
barred. The next moment ho saw
it
Shadowy, Indistinct, lu the darkness,
ho saw something glide between two
bushes. Then It came out into the.
open, aid he knew It had seen him,
though as yet ho could not make out
what It was,
Cautiously he lowered the million
aire to the ground, and took a step
forward. It was enough : with a snarl
of fury the crouching
shambled toward him. Two hairy arms
shot out toward his throat, he smelt
the brute's foetid breath, hot and loath
some, and he realized what he was
up against. It was a partially grown
gorilla
For a full minute they fought In
silence, save for the hoarse grunts of
the animal as it tried to tenr nwny
the mnn's hund from its throat, and
then encircle him with its powerful
arms. And with his brain, cold as Ice
Hugh saw his danger and kept his
head. It couldn't go on; no human
being could last the pace, whatever his
strength. And there was only one
chance of finishing it quickly, the pos
slblllty that the grip taught him by
Olakl would serve with a monkey as it
did with a man.
He shifted his left thumb an Inch
or two on the brute's throat, and the
baboon, thinking he was weakening,
redoubled Its efforts. And then, little
by little, the fingers moved, and the
grip which had been tight before grew
tighter still. Back went Its head;
something was snapping in its neck.
With a scream of fear and rage It
wrapped Its legs round Drummond,
squeezing and writhing. And then sud
denly there was a tearing snap, and
the great limbs relaxed nnd grow
limp.
For n moment tho man stood watch
Ing tho still quivering brute lying at
his feet; then, with a gasp of utter
exhaustion, he dropped on the ground
himself. He was done utterly
cooked; even Peterson's voice close
behind scarcely roused him.
"Quito one of the most amusing en
tertainments I've seen for a long-time."
The calm, expressionless voice made
him look up wearily, und he saw that
he was surrounded by men. The In
evltablo cigar glowed red In the dark
ness, and after a moment or two he
scrambled unsteadily to his feet
"I'd forgotten your d d menagerie,
I must frankly confess," he remarked.
"What's the party for?" He glanced
at the men who had closed in round
him.
"A guara or honor, my young
friend," said Peterson suayily, "to lead
you to the house. I wouldn't hesitate
It's very foolish. Your friends
have gone, and, strong as you are, I
Help
That
Aching
Back!
Is your back giv
ing out? Are you
. " .1 ! Ml
run down; tortured with nagging back
ache, lameness and sudden, stabbing
painal it so, iook io yu" f,urv"
Overwork, hurry and worry tend to
weaken the kidneys. Backache and an
all worn out feeling is often the first
warning. Get back your health while
you can. use uoant n.unw ,
the remedy tnousanas recommwiu.. .n.
your neighbor!
A Nebraska Case
A. 1a Renqulst, 202 S. Arthur bb,
Holdredge, Nebr., says: "I had an
attack of kidney complaint, and was
In bad shape for awhile. I was husk
ing corn when the trouble started. I
no doubt had taken cold In tho mus
cles of my back and aide. I was so
lame I could hardly straighten. I sent
for Doan'a Kidney PIUb and they cured
me so I have had no trouble since."
.CAN'S KIDNEY
66c a Bx at All Stem PILLS
Feuter-Milborn Co., M. Chemhu, DuOtlo, N. Y.
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 IVJonttis
Eatonio Gats Hmr Up I
"Over a year ago," says Sirs. Dora
Williams? "I took to bed and for 10
months did not ihink I would live.
Eatonlc helped me so much I am now
up and able to work. I recommend it
highly for stomach trouble."
Eatonlc helps people to get well by-
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have IiidlgesttotJ;
sourness, heartburn, belchlug, food re
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonlc after each meal. Big box,
costs only a trifloswlth your druggist's
guarantee.
"ANGEL" OF SENATE PAGES
Political Opponents of Senator Elklns
Aver He Is Appearing In En
tirely New Light.
When Senator Phelan of California
retired from the senate there was an
air of gloom around the haunts of the
pages on the Democratic "side which
couldn't be dispelled. The California
senator has been the 'ofllclal angel of
the pages for ytars and ho had seen
to It that they got tickets for baseball
gnmes and such things. Being n page
without having tin angel Is hardly
worth while
About this time Senator Davis El.
kins of West Virginia heard about tho
desperate situation of these boys and
declared he would be the ofllclal angel1
for the suffering pages. Since Senator
Elklns Is supposed to own a lot of coal
mines nnd oil wells and perhaps a rail
road here and there, If thoy haven't
been mislaid lately, nobody could make
a grander nngel and the pages see bo-
fore them a summer marked by ball
games, strewn with lollypops nnd IcO
cream. Buffalo Express.
one bedroom light at the back of the and Peter: Not a soul was in sight ; don't think you can manage ten."
house, and thrown on the blind ho
could see the shadow of a man. As
he watched, tho man got up nnd
moved away, only to return In a mo
mcnt or two and take up his old posi
tion. . . ,
"It's ono of those two bedrooms,"
he muttered to himself, "If he's here
at all."
Then he crouched In the shadow of
some shrubs ana waited. Through
the trees to his light he could see The
Larches, and once, with a sudden
quickening of his heart, he thought ho
saw tho outline of the girl show up
In tho light from the drawing-room
But" It was only for a second, and
then it was gone. . . .
He peered at his watch : It was Just
ten o'clock. Tho trees were creuklng
gently In the faint wind; all around
him the strange night noises noises
which ' play pranks with a mnn's
nerves were whispering nnd mutter
Ing. Bushes seemed suddenly to como
to life, nnd move; eerie shnpes
crawled over tho ground toward
him figures which existed only In
his Imagination. And once nguln the
thrill of tho night stalker gripped
him.
Ho remembered the German who
had lain motionless for nn hour In a
llttlo gully by Hcbuterno, while he
from behind a stunted bush had tried
to locate him. And then that one
creak as tho Bocho had moved his leg.
And then . . . the end. On that
night, too, the little hummocks had
moved nnd taken to themselves
strange shapes: flftj times he had
Imagined he saw him; fifty times he
new ho was wrong in timo. ue
was used to it; the night held no
terrors for him, only a tierce excite
mcnt. And thus It was that as he
crouched In the bushes, waiting ,for
the game to start,, his pulso wus as
normal, and his nerves as steady as
If ho had been sitting down to supper.
The only difference was that In his
hand ho held something tight-gripped.
At last faintly In the distance ho
heard tho hum of a car. Rapidly It
grew louder, and he smiled grimly to
himself as .tho sound of five unme
lodlous voices singing lustily struck
his ear. Thoy passed along the road
In front .of the house. There was a
sudden crash then silence; but only
for a moment.
Peter's voice camo first:
"You priceless old nss, you've
rammed (he blinking gate."
It was Jorry Seymour who then
took up tho bawl. 'His volco wasJn
the back of the house was clear. All
that he had to do was to walk quietly
through the wicket-gate to Tlio
Larches with his semi-conscious bur
den, get to his car, and drive off. It
all seemed so easy that he laughed.
But there wore one or two factors
that he had forgotten, and the first
and most Important one was the man
upstairs.. The window was thrown up
Hugh commenced to stroll toward
tho house.
"Well, don't leayo the wretched
Potts lying about I dropped him over
there."
"The Soldier!" He Snarled.
Young Pup!"
"You
suddenly, and the man leaned out wuy
Ing his arms. Ho was still - gasping
With the strength of tho ammonia, but
Hugh saw him clearly lu the light from
the room behind. And as he cursed
himself for a fool in not having tied
him up, from tho trees closo by there
came tho sharp clang of metal
With a quick catch In his breath ho
began to run. The two men who had
rushed past him before he had entered
the house, and whom, save for a pass
Ing thought, ho had disregarded, had
become the principal danger. For he
CHAPTER-VII.
In Which He Spends an Hour or Two
on a Roof.
ONE.
Drummond paused for a moment at
the doOr ofthe sitting room, then with
a slight shrug he stepped past Peter
son. During the last few days no hau
grown to look on this particular room
us the private den of the principals of
the gang. He associated It In his mind
with Peterson himself, suave, Imptts
slye, ruthless; with the girl Irma, per
fectly gowned, lying on the sofa, sraok.
Ing Innumerable cigarettes, and mani
curing her already faultless nails; and
In a lesser degree, with Henry Laklng-
ton's thin, cruel face, and blue, staring
eyes.
But tonight a different scene con
fronted him. The girl was not there;
her accustomed place on the sofa was
occupied by an unkempt-looking man
with a ragged beard. At the end or
the table was a vacant chair, on the
rigfit of which sat Laklngton regard
Ing- him with malevolent fury. Along
the table on each sldo thero Were half
a dozen men, and he glanced at their
faces. Some were obviously foreign
ers; some might have been anything
from murderers to Sunday school
tenchers. There was one with spec
tacles and the general appearance of;
nn Intimidated rnbblt. while his neigh
bor, helped by a large red scar right
across his cheek, and two bloodshot
oyes. struck Hugh as being tho sort
of man with whom one would not
share a luncheon basket.
Peterson's voice from just behind
his shoulder roused him.
"Permit me, gentlemen, to introduce
to you Captain Drummond, D. S. O.,
M. a, the originator of the little en
tertainment we have just had."
Embarrassing Moment.
I never saw a man lu a more embar
rassing situation thnn the manngcr of
a lecture hall In u town I useu to
live In.
It was the appointed hour, but the
lecturer did not appear. The audience
was beginning to show signs of Impatience.
Suddenly the manager made his ap
pearance on the platform.
i.ndles nnd gentlemen," he said, In
apologetic tones, "I nm sorry to hnvo
to Inform you thnt the lecture on ''How
to Keep Fit' will have to be postponed
owing to the unexpected Indisposition
of tho lecturer."
The" laughter that followed lasted
several minutes after he hud flod from
the stage. Chlcugo American.
They Ask For It.
Hilary K. Adair, the San Francisco
detective, wns talking about the con
viction of CJiurles Ponzl.
"Oh, well," he said, "the people tlko
to be swindled that's my experience.
When I wns living In New Ungluud a
Concord crook cleaned up $7,000 ono
cold wlnter.by advertising that he hnd
u 50-ccnt reclpo for keeping wells nnd
cisterns from freezing. Farmers from
Maine and Vermont and North Dakota
and all the cold pluces sent for tho
recipe, and what they got was n print
ed slip which said:
'I'Tuke lu your well or cistern care
fully every night and stund It In front
of the fire.' "
"Dead
which."
or mad I woader
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
A promise forgotten Is nlle remem
bered.
KILL RATS TODAY
By Using
the Genuine
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
Thenaranued "killer" for IUu.Mlra.Cockroaclie.
Anu and Wjterbnis - the greatett known carriers
of dlieue. Ther dettror both food ana proDenrT
iimrnv mecirio i'w rorces mete pesu to rum
Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cutlcurn Soap
dally und Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
sculp clean and hands soft and white. .
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant 1
Cutlcurn Tnlcum, nnd you have tho
Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Adv.
Heavy lee.
-r- . I iiearav mecirio rw rorces ifirie nt
xrf turn nf hlch nressura wntifr hn I from the bnUdloi for water and fmhilr.
. . M"i. .,wrti.i1 Into n nnw lea so rtnnsA f"
llllU HUHIU I mil viun uviutvi ivj v I ulcu - . , yiireuyuj tu w ut-UKU&gciin OTerj DOZ.
iiiomiirvd Jem Smith's white horror- nnd heavy that it sints in water in- vwvMi..nauu; ountokiiiwtotBOri.
struck, faco, uud then his sigh of re-1 stead, of floating. The. Argonaut -
U. S. OoTerumjnt bnya 1U
X