Columbia advertiser. (Harlem, Ga.) 1880-18??, November 01, 1881, Image 1

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J. *. WMta-WBB. Miter « PlblMltr 1 ISMS A. MlflM, FremOst. VOLUME I •mrooroo; rmur errs* «f I were Asglo CSTre, Aa*yos e«m J>»iiiii , WV* shtdy storks to«otl»r. Hast sat Os proved *o realtor, Aa* taut owlsarnM book aa T> oJKoo* ot eettoM- ITI wore Aa«lo-«uoa, Aa4 yoa wore JapoMoa Uyoa were Dells-Creoeaa, All I wm k-Morwqa*. Wo"* Bako oar Hate look lam la IrtUOo frMa and dises la Wket see* warn taalos Taoiaa la Dented toys frotssqao— Uyoa wses DeUa-Cruacan, and 1 were It I worn mosk CMnpsUa, dad yoo BoMrsrtan Greek, We'd elide 'mid sipln* vandalK, la ekspelew aheoto *4 aaudala, Idka abodes la Tartarean, Dim way* rssnou and btaak— U1 wara meek iMmpslui. Aad you Balgratlaa Greek. B 1 ware what ■ ■■ oouommata," And yon wm quit* “ too too,* Twould ba oar El Dorado To here a yellow dado. Oar bapptnaaa to team al A tespot painted Una— If I were wbat'i oonanmmato" And you warn quite '• too too." U you were wba •• intruw la. And I ware like “ decay," We’d mutely muse, or mutter f In Lerma distinctly utter. And hod oat what the eenee. u or toe sslhstio lay- -- 11 yea were what “in tonne la ,p And I ware Uke “ decay." If you were wan, my lady, Aad I, your kwsr, weird, W«*d alt and wink for bours At languid Uly fiovera. Tin, fain ol an tolnaa lady, We faintly—diaapiearedl If you were wan, ay lady. And I, your tow, weird. •rat 1 ■i.-i— on TBASING A BACHELOR. Sitting upon the edge to his bed, one •old end frosty morning, Irina Thonqi ion absently surveyed the prospeet, an furnished by his ten-by-twelvc room, tad the more lie surveyed the more per plexed did he become. Lian could scarcely rind Apollo in manly beauty. What of that? Few of M do. In fact, this morning, Linn's claims in auoh direction were more feeble than ever; and, to make it worse lor thia poor old bachelor, his small mir ror, which he unhappily faced, showed him to be decidedly aging. Bad waa it for him to believe it. He Whi Mu aged at the OVid.-neu Indore him. “Gad I Last night tliat saucy Lora Mann, in her moat innocent, childish manner, with the bare suspicion of a tear in her levely blue eye, said * she was so sorry to notice that I was getting to bo quits hard of Iteahng I' The impudence of these youthful ladles is surprising. One consolation, her mother never in sulted me in the years of her youth,” and Linn laughed sardonically, Linn Thompeon hail been a fearful lady killer. He had only to look to con quer in hia early manhood. Lora Mann's mother had Ihmui one of his victims. Ho hadaiways managed to keep just outside of committing himself. Every young bsauty whom he deigned to notice was morally sure she was the especial object of his regard, and wove rosy fanti <s about the flirty fellow, which he in no •enae was worthy of. ’‘Giri*, let's make all the sport of that man that we enn. Onr mothers and our aunts have shed many it bitter tear over the didos he cut up when ho and they were young. Now he is old, poor, homely, and nobody cares anything about him. Ytthis vanity remains. I believe he hnaguiea In con hl win his way to the affections of the fairest of thefasr. Why ,he may even think hecotod lead either of ua to the alts r I " “The ooaoeited old goose ! ” cried IMy Green, whose mother had also thought of him with tears. “Buch a homely creature 1 ” said an other, surveying her youthful chamit in th<( mirror. “I can’t bear to have him approach me. He is to old to lire. Why don’t he die ? ” Thia conversation took place in the room of Mrs. Bangs’ tasUfnl trcidence, on the evening preceding introduction to our hero, dear •••liw. Descending, Lorn Mana had floated gracefully from object to object, °»til she found hemelf close to him Butting her rosy lips to tun ear, she •houtingly inquired after his rheuni •bam. Purposely interpreting hir look °f astonishment as indicative of deaf n***> aha assnri d him, in tones sad aa •week, of her sympathy for his failing •*®ee of bearing, and added llist her grandfather could hear quite as well as BmuoM, “an<i vou and he are alxmt the •••ne age, I judge," she had also v in ®o»«Uy added. OiMiea Bear and far (he waa so de if, r*l toow) Barred to *«nb*m«» Lfi'” M 4 m«. Mn. fMwv»l Cnltwnhia Ittedisw. him by leading childlike Lora to the piano. You did that lovely,” whiapend Lily. • little later. Then Lily sauntered near inm, just aa the muaielans la gan a lively walta. “ Will you take a few turns with me ?” said Linn, who hail a great reputation as a partner in a dance. with so old a partner; why, my papa would not be caught dancing. Ask Miss Snethen to waltr. with you. Hbe is sitting aad and kmeiy, and would tie delightetl to, perhap< though even ahe, Door old ladv. mav have her prefer ences,’’ ansvnrod Lily, just then whirled away, smile- al. aver her lovely face; by a youth as handsome as herself. Poor Linn! What did this sort of treatment mean ? He nibbed his head in perjiiexity. He at last made a busi ness of tinding out Although the older •allies—young when ho was—were po litely willing to receive slight atten tions from him and exchange th* usual amount of small talk, not one of the young ones would trouble her giddy head about him. They let him severely alone; they would neither dance nor sing with him, nor play any of his selec tions. Even Mim Bnethcn refused to accept him as a partner—with thia ex cuse, however : “I think we are too old to make such au exhibition of onr.«lvea. Dancing belongs only to youth aud beauty, m my opinion. Mrs. Bangs insfeteil upon mv oreaenoe. I’d rather be sitting in •ny cozy little parlor, with my books and knittings work." ‘‘Faith! I believe J had—l mean the book part of it, of course," h-i im ouisivelv ndded. impressed by the solid goon sense m mown m ner remark, an<i whiclrjtlso l>e«med from her Leiieat, re liable countcnan.’c. " Miss Buetiion. you are the bast-look ing woman here,’ he added, wondering why ho never thought of her as an at tractive woman before, Blui inugliv-d low aud sweetly, and as if his compliment were comical indeed. “I know just how much I deserve that. Don't think I care because none of these young tieanx think of inviting me to dance, They ought to prefer these lovely girls.” Linn seated himself beside her, and soou was embarked on a most agreeable conversation. “ Lily, did you essay to make a matci: when you resigned our ancient flirt to ♦he tender mercies of Mirs Snethen ? ” “Miss Snetliep isn’t so foolish, Lora. Wo would n-cipt him matrimonially quite as rwulily as she. She is one of those ru.o, good women, who remains single from choice. I spprehend." “ You niixin’t do anything of the kind. She, instead, so immersed herself mi the cares aud interests of her parents, mar ried brothers and sisters, that aho had not suflL-ient time or thought for a pro per ‘kittling down' for hcraelf." "Aiirtu iiiocy thanking her haltemmgh for her sclt-inmolation,” put in Mrs. Bangii, who hid listened amusedly. • *««••• But we hav» left Linn quite too long silting by the adeof his be.l the morning succeeding Mrs. Bangs’ musieale. He had not slept a moment since hi* return. “I am growing old fast," he solilo quized, giving another look athia reflec tion in the giasa. Au ol<l bachelor, bald headed and long-necked, is not a very nttnu-tive object to gaze at. liming, with a sigh he finished dressing, and then hnrried lielow, where imjiatietitly awaited him hia landlady, who, Ik-cmuho of her dejendent family, lemriled him cheap. Hlie liked him jmiuiing well, poor woman. Hh« would have liked any other man quite as well who seemed to present a chance for relief, ro heavily did her burden of care ami labor pre** upon her. “Did you enjoy the party?" ah* asked, passing a enp of coftoe, anxiety depicted in hsr care-worn far*. •■Bo so, be rattier comlwemhiigTy answered He was rather inclined to repel her conversational advances, deem ing her hm inferior, socially, and quite realizing her interest in him. “Once I used to enjoy parties," ahe said, with a sigh. “Then I was young and happy.” “I want to ask a question," put in Bobby Wright, the widow’* eldest hops, ; and the youth placed an inquiring ami much !" treaded face within range of ' the lioarder's eyes. “Ask away, Bobby ” imhilg- ntlv. • Wall," said Bobby, Honestly and Mjiiaiely, as Itocame an embryo voter, “I o’ny want ter ask yel if yer went in ter the ark with Noah an’ all hia ant- 1 miles?" •< Mr». Wnght, wb*t I'*’* <hi* u»*»n ?" MgrUf d****d*d Lmm*i I Devoted the Interests of Columbia County and the State of Georgia. HARLEM. GEORGIA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1881. *ng paiutwlly the umuar treatment <rf the prev ous evening. “Oh, Bobby, what have you .‘done, you bad, lied boy ? Excuse him, Mr Thomjwou, he didn’t mean anything by his ridiculous question, did you. Bob by?" “ Yen, I did. I want tec know," dog gcdly replied Bobby. “He lookalike one of Noah's sons. Mebbe he is one of ’em. Tell me;” ami Bobby looked ready to dig hia small fiats into hia eye*. “ Tell me, quiok." “11l cowhide you first, yon impudent boy.” Hastily enough Linn departed for ths office where ho waa bookksejier upon a iiot-geuerous salary, auger and surprise *iniggling for supremacy in hia Iweaat. Bobby wav Jong m undersUimuug why be wa* aummanly aeiaod, laid across hia mother's kuees, and treated to a cor rective dose of her slipper. "Thompson, what ails you? Glum, cross, preoccujhad enough are you ‘-Ida morning, " observed a fellow clerk. "What do yon think of domestic life ? ” waa Linn’s aatoniahing rejoinder. “The happiest kind is the uuareat typo of heaven we can have on thia mundane sphere. Ah, 1 thought you d come to it some day. Wllo'll the lady of votir choice? ' ■’ Oh, bother I I haven't got so far m that. The fact is, I’m sick of secvtid rate accommotlationa and fare, and lead ladies who make love to me." “ Queer statement, that last.” “ Why so? I flatter my—” "Yes, I dare say, and it’s the crying sin of your life. Put it away, tram lie it under foot. A vain old man is a piti able affair. ” "Old?” haughtily, donbtingly. " Why, yoe, old. Why Linn, whan I reach tny fifties, I shall think I have (airly won that disagreeable, descriptive word But, I suppose, bachelors never dream they grow old, at least, I never met one who did ; although they are quite apA.Ae.kaow U the minute women la-gin to grow ancient." Linn maintained a most repelling si lence. That evening he ooncoeUxl an ad vertisement for a wife, which ho caunxi to lie iuserUxl in the columns of a loading daily the next noon. Not that ho ex pected or desired any result matrimonial from the eccentric and hazardous vena uro. Ho did it to kill tim<\ in trutlu He had grown timid about appuiring in public, aiuoe Mrs. Bang? musicale. He shudderwl to think what he might hove to undergo it he were to.- Replies came inpromptly and numerously, and in ev ery conceivable stylo of penmanship. Some were in rhyme, some ui foreign tongues; all, however, proving oonclu sively Hint jileutv of 1 lie, adventurous jieople were idxive as well lielow the daisies. "Here's a letter you dropped cornin' upatairs. I seed it and lining it up,* said Bobby Wright. “Thanks." and Linn flushed os he thought bow easily this letter might have exposed him to the ridicule of his land lady. How ho blessed Bobby. “ Now, aqj’t 1 good boy?” proponed ed Bobby. “You are, that'* sa fact," and Ltnn passed tho urchin s> ntekah “An’ now won't yqu tell me if you went into the ark Noah ? ” “ Bobby, I’ve a great mind to throw you owt of the window I" angrily. “I'd druther go down the stairs," Itn perturbably answered Bobby, suiting action to word, deporting with a Hat in hia eye. “ Did yon give it to him ?" asked Mrs. Wright. “Gin him what?” blankly asked Bobby. "The letter I saw yon pick np." “ ’CoHrse 1 did." “Row did you know it was for him?” “ Ct», nobody else goes up onr stairs." Mrs. Wright was certain her BoL|*y posM*sed certain characteristics which a leading political life imjictwttvely de manded. “My soul, what lengthy ami trashy -letters women write," aaid Linn, con signing a fresh l>atch to the fire. “ Not one of these writers that I can trust 1 guess I’ll call on Mias Unethen." He eadle<L More, he did what he hart not intended to do when he left home. He made her au offer of his heart, baud and fortune. She declined, for didn't Admirani'a wife used tier to help toward womanhood and mauiiood »nv*i unrub set of children ? Aud did not her aiatrrs Amanda and Celia need her aervnw* in a similar direction ? “ 1 believe you are too good for this worl'l,” aasi laiiu, looking regretfully into the honest face of one who omilu aot lie hia, liecatiae alia Dart te be every braly eiae a Hs imagined that was th* only reason. " P<ior man, he meant well enough. Litti«< <«u drwuu how Ur frotu vy mUm he Mk H Uwifltl Mm* kteoMMa, m she aat Uateumg to hia departing foot ■tapa. Hi* landlady had busied herself in hi* almenw- in wnung a letter. Thu reached Idm in du* aeaaon. It invited Kendall —his soubriquet—to meet her that even ing at H ootaido the village green, under a certain big elm. Ho would know her by a white l»ew which she would wear on her left shonlder. And- would he sjieak her name when they met ? “ Romantic, by George I Yes, I’ll meet you, Kato Carroll, and sjieak yotu name, too ; that assurance may l>e doublj suae,” sotiloquiaod Linn, quite excited 1 over the event. The pair met, and held a short, quite- AgnxMldo ohat, although the lady would not lift her veil and waa quite non-com mittal. They met a number of times, Linn growing mure and more interested Here waa a Waman who aired him far himself alone; who did not twit him ot hi* years and faded channs ; who owned ; to the Ix-anty of hi* conversational j»w ers. mu! delicately hinted that with such { a figure sad *u much grace, be must lie a lovely danoer. Meanwhile bis promisee improved. A new cxrjict and curtains, together with - n«w paper and jaunt, aud alaviali use of I varnish upon the furniture, made a very pleasing dan. 'The cuisine also im proven, ami Mat urornum noy, Bobby, ; was not permitted to come to the table. 1 Thp little parlor had also l>een im- I provcil, and into it the widow had be guiled him, to talk about on inveetiacnt ■ in stocks which a drummer bad lately ■ urged upon her consideration. At last, Oarl Kendall grow impatient and declared lie must see thia cliarming < snu moat-pmaent pneogmto nnvsued. She woe sure of his undying regards, so why was aha still so mysterious ? She agret-d Is inform him within a day or so where she would drop the mystery for ever and forever, “Ami name the wedding day?" he ardently demanded. " Ami name the wedding day,” she re peal'd. The following evening, while at tea, Mrs. Wright said: “ I wvuld like to • tee yon ou a matter of buauMMui in my net lor at 8. * "I will bo there," coldly, absently, si.nl Linn, thinking of Kate Carroll. At the hour named, he entered the ! pleaaant little parlor, and there, veiled, | with drooping head, eat Kate Carvol!. " Why ! What?" he commenced, go ing eagerly toward her. " Do you really love mo ? " she asked. “ Better thuu my life," was his anient reply, taking her gloved hand. “Ami nothing can make you change." “ Nothing I Htay—what does all this mean?" he ifKnandod, snddenlv remom l«nug that ho had not expected to »ee | her in that room, where he had agreed to meet his landlady on bnainess—her btisiMcM; another investment, very likely. “Only that if you go back on Kate Carroll the epitaph on your tombetune •di be; ‘ He died because of having ad vertised for a wife.' Ridicule will be sure to follow yon to the end of your days," said Mrs. Wnght, lifting her veil, - and so ending her masqueradiug after a i hnabaud. Linn mimed. Hite had told the truth, ridknfle would follow him to the end of 1 his days. “ Well, if 1 must, I must," be at length ausworotl, “ Di<l yon go into the ark ? " pro- Krtinded Bolfliy, ou the weddtng night “ Why in Ute deuce couldn’t I have I done that anil so—" angrily ccsnuienoed I Linn. "And so have escaped the faithful, •oving care of a wife wholly devoted to you,” interrupted the briile. “ Bobby, dear, kiss vour new neps I” TKKKU nr A man who attempted last summer to cross Oaddo lake, in Texas, in a skill containing a quarter of lieef was act ually pursued by a school of alligators. Wh«u about a quarter of a mile from shore eight of the monsters, sUm-tod by the fresh beef, sttscksd tlis l>cat, endeavoring to upset it. By hard row ing the lioatman reached a cyjireea trer, some distance from shore, whieh he scuad, *ml abandoned the skiff. He remained m the tree until next day, alien two fishermen, who were crossing the Luke, hoard his cries and went to I bi* assistance. The alligators attacked Uh- reecuers, but by a <lexteroua use of tlu-ir oars ami a double-barreled shot gun rtiey succeeded in keeping the 1 enemy *1 bey until Ute unfortunate man. more itesd Ulan alive, could lie gotten oat of the tree aud rowed safely to above. F< oHlamd derives fII.MO.fMO per sa num a* rental fn tn epnrUng grounds I Tita Duk* ul Wti»miu*ter p»y* |IO,UUQ I fcgtoto WWL iHsrrvs rcr* rac*. Thirty years ago a few persons of for eign lurtli spja>*red in the streets with hair on the upper lip, and were objects of curiosity and sometimes of public ridicule. In 1860 some of the young •wells of the metropolis began to wear muatoshee, but for some time no clerk would venture to irritate Ummoo. Iu one case a merchant on Pine street who had just engaged a clerk for twelve month*, or during good liehavior, discharged him for wearing a full beard, claimiag that the adoption o< the fashion laid the clerk open to diamiaaal under the good iHiliavior clause to the osntract. Aliout the same time a numlmr of leading mer chanta gave notice that they would em ploy nobody who wore hair on the up per lip, ,<s late aa 1861 the asiiior pro prietor of this paper made his cashier •have off an incipient mustache, and *<><m after brought his own eon under the razor. In the church ot Dr. Be thune, on Brooklyn Height*, an alder whe w M suffering from a lame wrist al loxsd bis beanl to grow rather Uian submit to a barber. The habit, begin ning in necessity, continued on account of the increase of comfort Whioli it af forded, and the elder flaunted hi* Imard before the congregation constantly. The raeult was laughable. Many of the brethren called upon the pastor te insist uj>on doing awsy with auch a scandal as a full-bearded elder. He led them to his library and showed them how some of the early fathers liad pleaded against cutting off the lieard. “Ha turned to Laictaiitiua, Theodore), BL Anguatiue and HL Cyprian, who had *toutly con tended tor the growth es the whole beard. He quoted from Clemsnt, of Alexandria, the aancrtlac that ‘ Nature adigned men, like a lion, with a lieard, a* a mark of strength and power. ’ When ene of the viartora asked him how he •ould like it if the dargy sasumwlUie mustache. Dr. BqhU>Ute referred him to a deesaion of the fonrtli (jihiucU of Car thage (A. D. 2M, *4), la which it was positively enacted that a cleric shall nolahave hi* beard, and to a atatocuent made by Lntlier in diacusaing the sub ject, tliat ‘all the Protestant martyrs were burned in Miair fall bsards. ’" Tim did not settle the matter, for suliee quently the ladies of ths congregation put in their protest But in a few moatbs a venturesome lawyer let his tieard grow after the manner of the el der, and iu * little while smooth-shaven laoee were uo longer the rale but were the ex cep turn. —Asm York Jovn>nl oj Otmrtfrrt. A tv* isoe at Auanuo Uity drew a orowd of 6,000 persons. The people didn't esre *o much about the race, Imt the eight of a waahtub was quite • rev elation to most of them. Several of the young ladle* were qnite enthusiastic in their ox press inns of delight, one ot them remarking that the washtnb’i rugged, UHsesnming beauty was quite too over Uowenu* for idle words. ___ Mn. Ki ax wood, the Hecrotary of the Interior, has issued an onler thst all the lands in the Duluth district, Minnesota, be sold at jmblio auction. The lands are heavily timlierwl aud are very val uable, and it is lielieved thst by this method of sale the Government can re alize eomcthiug beater their reel value Chsulfh O’Coxon six years ago wm given up by his doctors, who left hi* bed side and pronounce, rain |M«t hojie ano recovery ; but the old man of 71 rallied, even after llie closing rites of the church had been jierformed m.d tlie consecrated wafer placed in bis mouth, and called far what Its had long best. liegging, a pear, ate it, and i* alive to day. SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, (W MILLS J Plantation and Mill Maehioarr. Bnjine, and Bollera, Cottas Rjraaa, Mattas* rnlleyi, Hangar,, Joornai R»aee, Mm Gtarine. Gu<iaon<, TnrMo', Water Wboab, G.a Gwriai. Jud,,n*« Goeano'i, Da»too’« C rcular Htv«, Gnmnaen asd Flha Baltiar Babbitt Bra« Filtlna,, rt'obe tndCaeek Valvea, Whlatia Resaw,, «>. Iran aai Hr*m Certinga, Gin RII <, Iran Front,, Balooaiaa aa<l Faaaa Baflng OKO. I<. now HARD A CO., FOBRir CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, 1014 lolflM FENWICK STREET, AUGUSTA, OA. 11W* Near the Water Tnwer ] MF R>p tiring promptly <l«m at latreat aetata. Roller repair, of all llnila done promp'.ljr. AeetlUy OPERA HOUSE GARDEN BEN NEISZ. PROPRIETOR. (11(0 WINES. MQUOKS AND » PHILADELPHIA AND CINCINNATI BM*. BROAD ANO KLIJHRTKKKTI, AUGUdTA, 04. IMlbly TERMS-$lOO NUMBER 46. PLEASAJfTBnM. Common suers—-Lawyers. Bwrrcn tend*** Hair pfas. A bad policy—Om that has ran oak Food for the Dili total A Hrys ter rier. Wbbn is a gate not a gate? Whoa it's “to." , , Ax attachsd ooupls A pair to ogatar shell*. A u»o and successful rsigß—That to tbo deluge. What better pastime far frogs thaa ersak, eh ? Turn is one individual upon wheat the letter “a ” produces a marked It make* Knowles know leas. Tub hangman weald make a geod journalist, because ha handles the aooaq and always has eomtohiag ready far the neck’s tweak. Da. TAomab D. Srvxon Says a am'a birth is more painful than his faaih. Tills may be so, but we would rathte ba Ixmi twice than die owoe.—Aerrtetoww Hrrald. Tire j>apere tall to a eoartahip and marriage brought about by a note writ ten on an egg-ah«dl. It is a asset aggs traerdinary affair. The taro hearts are yolked together. A fbmadb seminarj ha* been aatab lished iu Liberia, where gum grow* ea nearly every tree and bean* mD for Isl cents a peak. The steamship ssmpaag give* reduced rate* to emigraata. Wb have seen ladies who ware lacto, ferably shocked st the sight to a am in his shirt-«leevae; aad their own ant* were bare almost to ths ahonlderw t Women are strange ereafarea.—Awten TVarwcrtpf. Tousbtt—“ Where U Btook island ? " Polite American-—“ln Rhode Jalsad.” Tourist—“ But how can yon pal one iotand tn awothsr island?" PoHteAnser icon—"0, that's nothing—we seem pUsh anything in thia eonntey.” WrrwßM- “But, your Honor, I only wish to cay—" Th* eonrt— sir; no more of yonr insotanoa, or 111 fine yon tor oentempt, air I Nsbody can l« insolent here exoepi th* aceto and the grattemanly attorney whe is putting the questions." Ir U mdeod inspiriting every morning to see tlie crowds of milkmen wandtag their way toward the taty earnestly stag ing: “Shall w» gather at ths .river?” Ain! how sweet come* the reply from tlietr lusty threata : vm, •• via a**** »• am ■ Tba IwMttfsl, bsMSrul n«*— (talhsr •»»vr wore •* Hw rtvw And ten|>*r nsr mUk m 0m Sy. —Frw/Vrw. “ Tea Bweet Binger to Mtonigaa ” has gone to reside in the wilds to Artatam. The <xip dM in M>e Westers htarscy circles is that thto gifted lady wifi shortly give to the world a more extend ed oflkirt than she has yet sttampted- Tho title is lielieved to be “Don Sam ; or, the Blmger Blnag."—CfatafanaSi rvojimerolto. wwMramamae Bxxv Hasris ramped out in Ixigan canyon, U. T. Alxmt Itt o' cfook at night he swnko and discovered that he end hie Ixxl.hng were being dragged down the moiMitaia side i»y a hngv gristly bear. Harm, wne almost paralysed by tsar, but managed finally to wriggle out o< the quilts droj. to the ground and orwwl away among the rocks Thegrfatoy wsarisoaiediatonoe with the bedding, but. finding that bi* ex pccted prey had race ped, he set np a die >ual howl Harris stayed ahwermg fa th* canyon for the remainder to tbs nighL