j£ea %£h (Citg Pioneer.

PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.

Mow to the line, let tbe chip* fk.ll where thej ma j.

TERMS: II JO Per lev.

VOL. I.

SEA ISLE CITY. W. J.. MAY 4. 1883.

NO. 21.

Jtai §j»lr <tity £ionm. ADVERTISING RATES i it ■**. luoi imot Om CeiUBn. ........ |Ti uu n-> «, |uim Half Uaiau toeo tax) it 00 UMftor OotaBB..... ta oo it uo • to Ikf helM 10 oo t oo 4 oo Om Inco a oo s ou I oo iLUta a. Movac, CO U N8ELOR-AT-LAW, lUMff loUHUWory mma MoUry roblle Broach oBcc, Hn Isk Cllj. 7-SJ-y KooWcoc* aau XalaoOot. vuotoad. Now Jororj. jts.1. flixsiT Aironxxr amv Coc muuxjk ax Law, Om— la Uiortoec Bolldioi, Z-a-jt MILL VILLI. N. J. Jjio. m. VOOPKB, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER, T-W-yr M1LLV1LLB, N. J. jjB K. MIIIPMBBTB, HOMEOPATH 1ST, t>KA IBLBCITY. K. j. — A man up (own made a wager with A lady that lie could thread a needle quicker than she could sharpen a lead pencil. The man won. —Tarring and feathering Is a European invention. It was one of Kiclutrd Coeur de Lion's ordinances for seamen in punishment for theft. — Edward the Confemor was the first monarch of Eugland who used a seal in his charters. This is the origin of the broad seal of England. —Between the years of 1783 and 1857 six great earthquakes took place at Naples, which lost thereby 1,590 inhabitants per year for that period. — Orange tree* are cultivated from seed. A tree requires fifteen years to reach maturity, bat produces both flowera and fruit in tbe fourth or fifth year. — Canal Iocks were Known in upper Egypt from the most ancient times known to history. They were introduced into England from Flandera in 1652. —Mm. Carter, of Bellair.O., says in her awlicalioii for divorce that her husband compelled her to swallow spools, buttons, long strings of wrapping yarn and marbles as punishment for smiling at other railroad men as they ] i&ascd the hffimw, — Of the 11,000,000 acres of land occupied by the Sioux Indians in Dakota Uncle Sam will take 8,000,000 for white settlement, placing the Indians on separate reservations. Tbe Indian territory west of Arkansas will be the next customer. — For a long time official circles in Londou have been agitated over the question whether or not a woman should be appointed to be superintendent of tbe female employes in the post-office. It has at last been decided by the aiqxiintmen! of a woman physician. —French mails nave increased in Incl usurm, etc., sent from- 865,000 ,uoo in 1877 to 1,340,000.000 in 1881; French tclegraplis from *,174.000 dispatches in 1876 to 19,406,000 in 18*1 ; French money orders from $1,541,000 in 1879, when they were established to $9,775,000 in 1881. — Since the Cotton Exhibition at Atlanta last year. $1,500,000 of capital has been Inverted there; a grain elevator and a cotton compren built; a spinning company completed, and Marly filled Its capacious building with machinery, and a concern organized for the manufacture of oleomargarine. —There is talk in Georgia of purchasing liberty Hall, Alexander 11. Steven V late residence, by voluntary contributions, and to retain in it his famous rolling -chair and other relics. —There is an earnest attempt bang made to root out the terrible disease or leprosy from the Hawaiian Islands. Fifty lepers have recently been removed from Honolulu to the leper settlement at tbe Island of MolokaL to be separated from their friends and families forever. —Tbe law library of the late Justice Clifford, of the United States Supreme Court, is now offered for sale at Portland, Maine, and an effort is being made to have R purchased as a whole mid km* in that city as a public library. It is said to be the largest law library in New England except one in Boston. — Antwerp, a city of 900,000 lias no water supply but well* and canals, and in 1879 works were built to filter the waters of the Net he by passing them through filters of sand ami spongy iron and gravel. Tlie plan haa proved soecemful, but the supply is very small, according to American ideas being rarely ed In a task of only 340,000 gallon*. —Tbe number of newspapers now publkbed in Great Britain and Ireland Is 1989, of which 1530 are published in England alone. London claiming 386 of them. In W ales there are 75 papers, in NooUand 184. in Ireland 1ML to the Isles ». The daily paper* Mfithw distnh uted: 197 in England, 4 in Walsh 91 in Boot land, 16 in Ireland and 9 In the Isles la 1846 the number of hsarmapert la Great Britain and Ireland was only 561, or about one-fourth the num bar now, and only 14 of them were dailies. The magazines now In existence, including the quarterlies, number 1311, ofjrhich :m$ have a decidedly religious

NO HAHV IN TtJ L MOVSK. For forty inmiilo our vouugiat ooe Ha« Im*-q our heart*' delight. The Una to greet the tuoruiag mid, The hurt to kim at idght. Hhe'v driven cueh cloud fn*s our miud*, Koch fcMrii fruui off our brows; How cjonr round the heart it winds — A bahy in U»c house! Hut ynrtenlay, as on wy kiwr Kite cliui tin I iu childish play, A ud I said, "tiourjrie, tell toute How Baby is today?" "Mi ain't a baby! He's a dirlt" Exclaimed th« little utousr, Aod is It «i, ami is there, linn, No baby in the bourn-? *TU true the crib is put away. Tin- creeping drawn, too; A small forut stands u|*un a chair, "tine, nte's as big as you!" The ritddy cheek, the bright blue eye, Must happ} thought* arouse; Hut still there's something that I mis* — A baby in the house. Aud though with lore aud pride I see My children older grow, Htill, as tbcv stand Iswide my knee, My thoughts will backward go; And while i kiss tbe ruby lips Ami press tbe fair young brows, I nils* uo l«w» what I have lost— A baby in the house! JACK BRAND'S DOOM. It's no use, doctor, no use ! You nenl not talk to me, for I will not listen. Tbe warder did not want to let you im No wonder ! Tell you all about it, doctor? Do you care to listen to such a wretch? You sec, I was raised iu the coal mines, a bad |dace for a young man sometimes; but 1 worked hard, and studied o' nights, and by degrees tbe company came to trusting me more than the others. About five yrara ago tbey sent me on business into the town. It was many a mile away from where I worked, and I always stayed several days. It was there I first met my MaryDo you know, every time 1 say her name my brain goes round as if it would burnt ! If it only would, and I could forget ! She wan an orphan, and taught school there — a dainty little ladv, not fit for me. How she ever took a fancy to such a great rough as 1 am 1 cannot telL Loved her? I w orxhipix-d her ! I would liave died even to rave her from one sorrow ! For three years 1 raw her not very often; sometimes may be it would be months before I went to town; but lier face never left my mind for an instant. It grew iiitt) my life, and every hanl day's work was done for lier, until one day 1 grew desperate, and dn>p|>ed my w ork and went to lier. I tokl Iter all; just how poor 1 lived, how hard it would lie for her, and then 1 asked lier to marry me. If ever a man had a taste of happiittw> I had at tliat moment when she looked up at me and said, 'John, in all the world there is nobody 1 love as 1 love you ! " Happy ! Was it any wonder I thought I was itapiiy tlien? She was the only one that ever called me John; I was Jack to everybody else. But she was different, 1 can see her now when I brought her home — such a contrast to anything she liad been used to; but she smiled- so brightly and talked so cheerily. she was ao different from tlie other men's wives. Slie tried hard to be |dearant with them, but there were some of litem who w£re jealous of Iter from the first. Our house was tlie neatest and heat kent of them all. It was wonderful what work those slim white fingers could do, but then site never lolled over Uie gate or gossip ««d with the others, and that mads them did you get your lady wife. Jack? Ar'n't you afraid somebody will run off with her? " they would say, until, sometimes, only they were women, I could hare knocked them down. But she only smiled when 1 tokl her. and kissed my rough cheek or hard brown hand. Once or twice a letter came for her, ami she always seemed white for awhile. 1 asked her who wrote, and slie only said, u A friend." 1 never would have thought of the letters again only for Bill llarkins who lamight one of them from the postoffice. MA fine gentleman's handwriting. Jack'1 he said, laughingly. " You had better be watching your pretty with." Bill llarkins had been my friend all my life, but he never add a thing like that to me again, for he raw something in my face that made him hastily add, II Never mind roe, Jack. It was "only a joke." It came upon me so gradually, that dark suspicion ! Once, when 1 came lioute suddenly from work* Mar> was talking to a dari eyed stranger, with hands, l noticed in a moment, very different from mint . white and soft Hbe seemed worried; but he turned gracefully to me and asked his way to I Informed him. and he went swat She told me he had asked bar the same Swtion; but she had a headache. and not seem to take much interest In htm, so 1 did not bother her. Some weeks after that her aunt was taken 111. and wanted her to go to town, and would 1 bt lug bar? I could not refuse, ao I got Mare of

absence and took her there; but as 1 drove into the station I was sure I raw the face of that stranger, and she did too, for a startled look came into hei eyes. She only stayed a week, but bow 1 missed Iter ! It seemed as if my life were gone out from nie, and yet jealousy waslHisy with dark suggest ions. Sl»e was tired of me; I was too rough for her; and a thousand other thoughts. Tltere was no doubt, even to me, tliat site was not the same a* site was the firat year; and that thought grewXiputi ma. But she came I101114-, and 1 was happier than ever. One (lav 1 had forgptlen some thing aud caiue back early. On my way home 1 broke my promise to her, aud drank a glam of whiske v with Bill llarkins. From the find moment of her coming she liad set her face resolutely against drinking. You see, they were a wild set, aud not one but wliat would laugh at the idea of giving it up. But she was grieved if I touched it. As 1 entered the door there stood my Man , and beside her, clasping both her lianas in his, stood tlie dark -eyed stranger. He started from 1m>t as 1 came in . and attempted to speak; but with one bound I sprang towards him. 1 was so much stronger that in a moment lie lay at my feet. 1 had struck hiiu in a fatal spot. The life-blood was flowing from him. With a cr> that is still writing in my ttars slie threw lieraelf hi my arms and gasped out. ''Oh. John, my darling, it was my brother J " A chill weut over me like the blast of snow, for there was a gurgling sound, and when 1 looked down at her she was dead in my arms. " Heart disease," they raid; but 1 murdered both. The stranger was lier brother, who, year* before, had forged a check. She thought lie was dead when she married roe, but afterwards lie turned up and made ber promise not to betray him, even to me, until he liad sailed away again. He was bidding her goodbye then. At the inquest it all came out, for her letters were found ou him and read, I >egging him to let her tell tier husband, as the secret was killing her. In his last letter be wrote tliat as soon as tlie vessel had sailed slie could tell me everything. Do you know what liappened in the awful alienee that followed, when 1 crouched down on tlie floor with my darling in my anus ? The man that lay lieside me, with tlie film over bis eyes, put forth his hand to try to touch me, and gasped out ru Brand, |mor old fellow, you did not mean it." —and died. Now vott know all, doctor. Is it any wonder tliat no words of yours can heln roe? llow could 1 plead for pardon, when my brain is burning and reeling with despair? Go talk to tlie oilier prisoners, who have not tlie 1 darkest of murders to answer for. Is it any wonder that when they raid 1 killed him I stood up in the court and exclaimed "Guilty?1' No, no; don't talk to me ! You are coming again? You need not ! Yon cannot bring them back to life. In just one week I am to be hanged, and I wish it wwre to day. Y ou want to come to-morrow to tee me? It's no use, I tell you; but— yes — yon may come. Lwn Trade*. Popular education is a proper thing and should by all legitimate means be encouraged. But the bitter and sweet are to be found in all things on earth. Education at the present day, although it may not have been pushed to its highest development, already contains a germ of evil that is having a more a* less serious effect upon the solid prosperity of the country, although this is not the fault actually of our system or of its development, but rather of a false idea in regard to labor that education should not but nevertheless seems to inculcate Tbe boy whose parents can afford to send him to college learns theories. TV high schools liave been brought to such an elrtiated standard that the son of the workitignuui who is compelled to take advantage of tlieui for lack of means to go through college is planed nearly if not quite upon the name footing. The result is that generally every college or high school graduate forsakes the trade or business of his father. He feels that he is cut out for a poet, an authoi . * preacher or a lawyer. He concludes that his education lias made him too high-toned ami too full of 1 wains to adopt the pursuit of a mechanic Tills Is obviously a great mistake. Them are too few men of educa$ion who heroine mechanics and artirans, and the country suffers in consequence. Brains and cultivation are of as great service to mechanics as they are to pmfavkmal men, and it Is a mooted question if the former are not of more benefit to the jreneraMnterest* the country than The alt died labor of the country ha* of Vte years crane largely from fofwtgu sourest, for the reason that our yum men of education and ability are fsoT tahly ashamed to learn trade* We are overran with doctors and lawyers anH porta, but reraparaUvrty speaking we have furaVbed a *ry small propoctkm of out share of merhanlru, The truth of the whole matter is that if our young men woukl put their brains into t nulre thb^cowntl^ would-be better ahV to

a hm a*M With No leMtn. A correspondent from Williamsburg. Virginia, says, what a marvelous thing one sees in tlie decay of William aod Mary College. Washington went to school there. Three Pmudentu of the United States graduated then — Jefferson, Madison and Tyler. Chuff Justice Marshall was a student in tlie Otllane. Among other alumni were fifteen United States Senators, four aigoer* of the thc Declaration of Independence, thirtyseven State and United State* Judges, seven Cabinet officers, including William Wirt, W infield Scott, Buahrud Washington, John Randolph, and a long list of names almost equal in lustre. Tlie walk through the village to the college took us through the principal part of tbe town, and at the same time gave us a fair idea of K. About one-half tlx houses were -roofed, with dormer window*. Hie roofs were covered with moss and lichens and were green with age. The hand of the church clock in tlie steeple liad stopped at half-|s»t eleven, and on inquiry as to how long time liad ceased to be recorded, a pamrt told us that it had stood so for five years Tlie college buildings of William and Mary were in a fair state of preservation. Tlie design for their construction was furnished by Kir Christopher Wren, the architect of St. Paul's, in Ixindoa. In 1 the middle of the walk leading up to tlie main entrance was a statue of Berkeley, Baron Botetourt, erected in hb memory by tlie 11 oust- .of Burgeasett of Virginia, like tlie college, hb lordship has under - Cue many hardships. A vandal soldier ring the late war knocked off hb head with a cannon-hall. It was cemented in place again, but ever since hb lordship seems to be suffering with a crick in hb neck. He was also made a target for rifle practice by the warriors and In coo - sequence a good part of hb lordsliipV nose b missing causing him to present 1 a plebeian and generally disreputable appearance. We wandered about the jilace for sometime without seeing anyone. A colored man, who was engaged in mending a < broken axe-handb, at last told us that : we would probably And Colonel Ewell in the main building. A march through 1 tlie deserted hall* wan without* rvsult. and we made a detour to another part of the grounds and returned after an Interval. By this time there was a group ■ of five urchins playing marbles on the front stejiK. They were tbe sole representatives of the fine oorps of student*, the flower of Virginia and the South, who once filled the place. One of the 1 lads conducted us to a wing, where he raid we would find President Ewell, a , brother of the celebrated General Ewell, , of C Confederate fame, by tbe way. Tbe ,pnwkient had hb headquarter* in a large room, one end of which was filled w it | astronomical Instruments and apparatus used in demonstrating natural philowv phy, the other with a lot of fence-post* ami rails. rismliuuioia of TiWMrj Krtn. Tlie following b the process for the examination of note* received from the engraven: First, to count carefully the number of sheets, and he certain that tlie re is 1,000 impressions Sign your name. Next, examine to see that Uie bank numbero are all on each -note, and that they ran in consecutive order (very trying to the eye* for six or seven houn). Next to count and read the title of the l*nk and the name of the State. Next turn the package over and look at the coat of arms toase tliat thb b correct, for the banks are printed first, and tbe face of the note might not corrMpond with the State coat of arms. When all thb was done, then the package* wenchecked off on the books and sent to th> Bureau of Engraving and Printing for the Treasury and charter n under* to lie put on. When returned to the office of the Control lei tbe highest nuinher* were on top, ao that the original counter* had to reverse each sheet, keeping a stead \ gaze on tbe number to see that none were omitted, and to keep them in couracuUve order. After reversing, again was the bank and coat of aims examined. After all of thb work the package* were ranted in strong paper, and nut in UKvault marked so as to denote the title of the bank, the number of impression*, the denominations and the amount When 100,000,000, which had been printed ami put in the vault before the passage <ff the law requiring the charter number*, were taken out. every jwekage had to pass through the rame irocees as that which 1 have described. It took six months, with three or four hour* of additional labor, to comply with the demand of tbe law. SvmKIm Mr flrrel— 8bsf»bm psoab aa1 tbey are many ts America- tboakl eoart the sun Tbe very wore; toporibc ■ ftaudaaoa>, and tbe brei, rumbles. Therefore, at a very ptaia peer Bleepen (bould pem as maay twren m pas ubfc art a Ua rtadr Ma ay women are nar^vra a»d ym^tbey do nUms II S5 it em time lo ebasge ihk, sad ao get ooky aad roam a car pale ebaeka xreagta to oarjjrakbmka. a«d eooreg* ia our uaat ^ <T ^iMaTpsmm

Brum llmmmtm*. The object of nrnlim — aay be staled aa the complete aepacmtics of the in ner flour -producing jiorUoui of th. wheat berry fiom iu outer woody coating, together with ail the unimritMa adbsrihf therein, and to thb en a aii the maciuuea in a mill tend more or tear directlj . W ben wheat vat cheap compared with dour the qneeUuo of yid d» waaof little unportauce, nod the quantay of flour produced in a gtmn time wa* cuuoli more coiaaidered than the amount of wheat oonauiued In its manufacture. But things arc different now, and today economy haa come to U a varv important consideration, aud the removal of all the flour frcan the bran ia now aimed at it ia a queation bow far Una attempt should be ounad-a qneauon the anawer to which mnat be found ia the miBer'a poekrtbook. If it ooate more to get off the flour from tbe bran than ita increased value aa low grade flour over what it would have brought aa feed, then it would be (oohab to trv to get it off. There n a limit beyond which economy of yield* does not pay. BoL a certain amount of cleaning the bran may always be profitably indulged in. The devices for this purpose are nameroua aad tolerably effective. AUau aa good aa any of them are the finely oorrugatod bean roll*. I have soen work done by them which would hold ita own iaoompun-oojwith that from any machine specially devised for cleaning the bran. There are a number of tin • - on the market and almost any one of them will give satisfactory result* in competent hands. It cannot, however, be aaid that there u no room for farther improvement in this direction. No device yet brought on the market will remove all the flour parUolea without at the aame time comminuting the bran to aoeh aa extent as to deteriorate the quality of the flour so that it brings ; only low nrioaa. For this reason, m | before stated, it ia only profitable to carry the process of bran cleaning to a oartain length. There may yet be such Improvements made aa will enable the miller to aecomplmh what haa been given aajthu ultimate object of milling —a oomplete separation of flour from bran — and to effect that in aoeh a manner as to make it a profitable process for the miller. Teo Hoimm t»> Bali. A gentleman stopped his bora* at a toll-gate, and not seeing tbe gatekeeper went into the house. Finding no one he began to search and finally discovered the gatekseper out in the field at work. Although the old man was quite a distance away, the gentleman went into the field, approached the old man and said: "You are the toll gale keeper, I habere P "Tea, air," the old man replied, turning aud leaning upon his hoe handle. "Well, 1 want to go through the gate. * "Ain't the gate open?'' «»Ysa." "Well, why don't you go throughl It s my business to be there." "Because 1 went to pay you." "And yen oame all the way out hen to pay me 5 cents?* "Tea, sir," aaid the gentleman, proudly looking the odd man in the eye Couldn't you have left the money oc the table?" "Tea, but I wanted you to know that I paid you." "Toe are aa honest man." "Tsa, sir," replied the gentleman, while a pleased expression stwead crer his (ace. 'Ton would have walked three time* as far to have paid me that five cents, wouldn't you?" "Tea, Mr, I would." "Here, John," the old man called to a boy that lay ia the shade, "call the dog and go along and watch this feller till he get* away. Bet a hundred do* - lars he steals something Tore he leaves the place. _ Aa Kl««rt« Trsa Car. A car of this kind was tried in Loudon some meeksagu, and report* by ruble represented tliat it was entirely six"wvtful. Tbe Ixmdott paper* tliat report the experiment. vrhile they are entirely fnvoi able to the new mntrt in their comment*, present fart* which scartvlv justify the unqualified approval it has re reived. The driving belt got out of order 011 Uie return trip, for instance, ami the ear liad to he drawn br Hons*, and even after the belt bad been fixed horsea had to be used on ascending The opinion is expressed that the mechanical faults exposed in Uie trial trip can euaily he remedied, but It Is manifest that the motor* will have to be secured againrt such ar riflsrtti before thev can be of practical use. The motor ft* * Hiemens dynanx » mud. me , the eierincm Iraiag fhraished from fifty Fsure-Srlhw Yotcknmr eeU* put under the srut* of the cur. The buttery weighs about t*o ton* and the cur oaraptete. htdudiiw motor, but without iwsBengera, four and a half too*. The ner urn insist or ssroodunr buttery, when full} chargrsl, b capable of running the cai for seven hour* The speed can he easily regn laied and the powei economised !>y coup The running expanses of the motor is put at imo-fimrth thai of honea,Md tftw firrt cost is said to be about that of ear* with ho* sea The car It lighted aa wll Ky from the accumuiukv.

haunted about a artte aad a half tarn the <*> of Lexington on tbe Tale's < rrek pike, is the homr aod Unsdiia farm of John If Cky. The phct < otiUiu* Narthiig over 39) acre* and wne ungiiially apart of Ashland. Akcg about MO Hesiri < lay purchased Ashland, then containing 1.50(> acre*, paying for it only $1«> per acre. horaKiras lefort- hn death he her ran poaraarad. In gift and purchase, of qajte a aomfcer iff high-bred hone*, wturii upsn tbe aottieiuent of his relate feared nrto the hands of John M. his youngret son, whose taste aad inHinuttoo vecgad toward turf and the flsid spocu. Far thirty-five year* Inst past the uaare of John If. Olay has bm pruminent sa There is n» turfman, either in that country or England, if I except the famous Str. Joseph Ilawley. who haa from a few select mares brad ao many high-clam boraes as Mr. (lay, aad from this fact he haa been frequently justly styled the Sir Joseph Hawkey of America, Mr. Clay part«l with Kentucky tor f»ur thousand dollar* when a two-year - old ; be was afterward sold for $4U,<*Ki the largvrt bona fide prioe ever paid tor a b<m*- in America. He «v on the turf from a two to a six yearvotd and duniig that time notoriously out of condition. He was indeed a grand lionw and probably no better one has lieen seen upon the American turf. If the writer is not he sold Lndi for |1«»,<WU; for bancehox he received $6,909, ami not very long ago he parted with the two Ivood amies !«v Boot- and Squcet'em for $7,916. He has without doubt add aa many as one liundreil head of borare tar prams ranging from $1000 1<> .flO.OQu.nowmtml you, all of these of his own raising. Mr. <Tay has nei'er at aay one time owned a very large number of mare*, but three be did have oa hand were always select: in other worths pure diamonds, none of them being off color. His residence Is a handsome brick, two story high, of the old style, wide (talks and large room*, furnished m a manner that well bertenm the comfortable home of the old-time Kentucky gentleman. His stabling aad outbuildings are substantial. At ens time he had a fine stable with all conveniences. but it betng destroyed by rire he has not built ao extensively since. Running close to the house m one of tbe finest and best training tracks m tbe country and his coils rarely ever make a canter without his watchful eye k*ing over them. Although Mi. Chj has virtually retired from active turf pozwuit*. nevertheless he continues to breed and take great interest in racing affair*. _ An old showman tells the f olkwnag exciting story of has sxpsrismee whsc connected with s wall known menagsris during an sngsgsmenl at Hm Will si, Ky. : "Alter the exhibit nut «w ovsr." he say*, "I passed into the mwisgerin 10 talk to the watchman. From seme I*vwdk*d*aaruM the s^phitb!^ inward my old fnsod the elephant Ingire him an apple, for we were the best of friends. He was oae of the largest elephants I ever saw, and a* good aslured ss he wa* Urge. 1 wm about half serosa the ri^ when I hoard a growl, and looking around saw to my noiToc^ooe of the bona out of tm sag*. of a thonsau.1 thingv'T^moeBsnVMnd inooi thsai I mast hare 1 rgi iStud purP« t rat lag so many old worn owl yokes at Ore I Iiliamran ths: n^hk 1 had my dangwvqs*srtnslijo aad to Know that it req aired the utmost osattoc to extnoate myealf from tt. Oae hasty motion on my part and I would be in the jaws of the monster I Mi that my onfr hmm ww* the sk^hsrt, ff I sonld Nww 5*1 tL^rr2Tb2t?hs tsenig mrisg-il I took my syvu Horn him I w*** kut It wm a tombie monaanL 1 ghdsd busk ward swiftly as I dazed. I had snotksr tear. 1 feared stumbling baeUward and knew if 1 did tall 1 would anrar rma. but thst whsra I fall would make amsal for that bow. As ^ mnred lhs steg^t WM ^^hnpreyTrrrrf^rwd mbriRi 1 had but one hops. rush with all my ipsed to the eivphsnt. 1 thinu I mart Ksvt- jumps f -- fsrt when 1 turned. ^ j^pedWJbnt he thr* rtspaell't^Mmd 1 ILL*'*! lr 1^