Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 22, 1920, Image 6
I? ?I
j WOLF CHILDREN OF INDIA. j
1 have dwelt often on the vastness
and mystery of Indlu. hut nothing.
I think, ever I fought these home to
me so closely us the discovery in tin
tUsh of those enigmutical being*
called wolf-children, writes \V. Howin
the .Manchester Ouardian. I
hed road of them before. but nlwny
vlth a certain detachment, not - '*
Incredulity (for I have seen too inain
v oiideis in ?' ' be :ncrcdulmiu
nf nnfllilniil .... .1 holH 11. <>... ...
ii the light of those semi-mythica'
eieut tiros with which every
brnin is tilled. ** - perhaps. I mu?*
;t tnrr suffer some of the4 sc.enti
cism with which I might have r."
t r.rded them years aRn. Yet i hope
I can prove that, apart fhont the fact
that I have seen them with my own
ej es. there is every roo?1 ground To*their
existence.
For countless ages from the remote
drwn of history the wolf has been
closely arsoc iated with mankind, it
figures alike in the fables of Must and
West. Sometimes it is the fox that
takes its place, but always it is one
of the Rreat canine breed. If it doet
not live In the houses of men it is
fond of close association with 4henv
A nd it is to be remembered of 41,
Indian wolf that it is a solitary creature.
never RoinR in packs like the
volveg of Itussia and North America
It has no need, for the Indian rllmntncver
kocs to that extreme of cold to
render It desperate with hunger.
Nevertheless, at the time she has
young in her lair the female wolf get
hard pressed. Perchance her lord
ai.d master has been trapped or shot
cn some foray, betrayed Into incautlonsners
by the knowledge of all
those hungry waiting mouths a*
home. So it comes about that mother
wolf must adopt the role of food-finder
as well as nurse, and must fare
forth alone, leaving her precious cub
to chance, to pick up whatever she
ca n.
So much is hypothesis. What ac/
tllallv. happens is this In ninm irrr?.i
Cold of crops. loll as a man and
spreading lioilsoloss nn?l undivided fo
miles the men and women are a*
work with their reaping hooks. A wo
man has laid her habv under tin
shade of seme tree or hush on th<
outskirts rf the mown crop The ey
ft the hungry mother wolf falls 01
the morsel of humanity, and instantl*
her cruel eyes gleam, she snakes her
self rn to the ground ami stalks rouui
I ehind the uncut wheat. The groin
ef reapers i? far out in the center o'
the I'eltl. There is a feeble wailinv
cry. a mother's terrltled shriek am'
the long gray form is dashing awn*
across the plain at a pace that make
! hopeless to pursue.
11 and reds of chMdren are taken it
India every yrar in this maiyiet
1'ndoubtedly, in the vast majority o*
cases lite child is quickly devoured
Hut it may happen that mother wol
has lost n cub. and some accident o
redden material compassion stirs he
heart for the helpless little waif sh
be>* torn fmr.y home Hogs nurse k't
tens, ami cats puppies, and a due?
eft-n will lc"d n brood of voun
chicks proudly to the water's edgi
In short, most animals seem capabl
rt transferring their maternal affec
tions to the young of other si'""1'
in defect ? f any of their own on whlo*
to lavish them, so that there is in
reason why a wolf should not leaf
1 o suckle a human child.
lie that as it may. however, I wil
proceed to relate so much as I knnv
of the two "wolf hoys" whom it wa
my fortune to meet. In 1011 1 wn?
stationed at Acrn, and among my du
tic* was that of monthly visitor to th<
a?ylun*. Heroin I found tlo> lir?t o'
these nrfor'unato helnps- lie was r
truly miserable ohjrrt. not at all th<
'Mowpll of the ".Tnuplo llook." and
had no more resomhlnnoe to a Oroek
pod than an orntthorhynolnis has to
a swan. Ho was nearly blind and do
void of human expression or intellipcnco.
If he was not prevented ho
drooped on his knees nod elbows to
run, nod these joints were covered
with callosities in conso?|uonoo. When
upright and hcinp led by his keeper
he rhowod what physicians call
"festieant" fruit, running forward a
If he were about to fall and were
tryinp to catch himself. No articulate
sounds came front his lips; lo
could only utter a sort of "poo! poo!"
lie had been there more than a scor
of years and his history of havinp
i n c.iupht in it wolf's don was well
s . tieuticated. < 'no of the points that
r'tuck me was that the native keepers
did not seem to consider his ease as
in any way remarkable.
This familiar attitude of the nativi
towards wolf children was en farced
on me more strikinplv in the second
cure. I was then superintendent of
the jail sit Hareilly. One day one of
my clerks, an old Mohammedan, came
to ntc ami hepped that I would pivo
him some assistance.
"Why yes." said I; what is it, Mahomed
?"
"Sir." said he. "I have lost mv wolf
hoy."
You may imagine I was considerably
surprised, but none of the other
clerks who were in lite otllce showed
much inlercsV Keeling rather puzzled.
1 asked the chief clerk to explain.
and he told me I he whole story.
It seems that some 20 years before
edd Mahomed had been darogha of a
small .i'il out in the district, t ?ne day
the local collector while out shooting
shot a female wolf and proceeded to
fellow her trucks with a view to tlndIr.g
her lair and destroying the cubs,
I lis surprise was great at finding
a young child playing about fraternally
with the cubs. He was, of
course, unite naked and savage, and
he scratched and bit fiercely as the
collector dragged him away. However.
he was brought lit and lodged |
in the Jail as the most convenient i
quarter, being placed under the j
charge of the worthy Mohomcd. The
collector died but the voting foundling
remained in charge of the daroghn.
and grew up into a reasonable huntnn
l>? lug. He played with the oil man's
children, who were as fond of him as ]
of a big dog. swept up the yard of the j
little dwelling, and became one of the
family. The old man's distress at los.
ing hint was evident. He said It was
the third time it had happened. Some |
ONLY (lOVKKNOR'R WIFE.
Until one duy lust week Mrs. James
Mlddleton Cox. wife of the governor
of Ohio uqd the Democratic party's
choice for "ttrst lady of the land."
never hud been interviewed by a news,
paper person. "Excepting, of course,
.iiy hu-.band." she laughed. "Dut he
never had interviewed me professionally."
The reason Is that she deliberately
dodged publicity. If site happens to
i e down stairs when a newspaper man
alls upon the governor, she dlsan
ears without leaving a ripple. Hut
die consented to what she plainly cxcctod
would he an ordeal. She cam?
into a small library on the second'floor
>t Trail's End house at Dayton, shook
RiMiium-ij ? < e.n II.PIIII, IUIIR
ing as though she wanted to say
plunge the knife in ?iuickly, doctor,
md got it over with."
"1'loaFe don't ask me anything
thout politics," she said. "I know
tothing whatever about it. Sometimes
I see something in the papers about
my husband, but when I ask' him
tlioul it and lie tells me, I can't make
Stead or tail out of it. When I rend
a Republican paper I feel sure my
tusband hasn't the ghost of a chance,
and when I road a Itemoeratie paper,
l don't see how he can fail to l?e
elected."
"Are you a suffragist?"
"No," Mrs. Cox replied.
"Anti. then?"
"No."
"What are you. then?"
"I'm-the governor's wife," Mrs. Cox
cplicd quickly.
In those four words she gave a holier
character sketch of herself than
.ny interview! r could d,( in four columns.
Governor Cox had home out
her own self analysis before be Intro
duccii the correspondent, saying:
"Any woman, the wife of a man in
public life, who can smile every hottof
the day. is a remarkable woman
..ml she is just a plain, home loving,
a by loving American woman."
The Interviewer asked Iter what she
did with "her day." Site replied that
die played golf a little, drove a motor
or, rode horseback, played bridge and
ended the Powers about the house,
u' nrinei li.t 11 .v she looki <1 after "Itnhv
Ann." their seven-mnnths-old- dattgh
< r. Tin* lrter\icwi'r siskoil her if
ho t'vi-r played golf with the govern
r and rite it|iIiciI, IiiiikIiIiik:
"Thai's a tender subject. I In used
11* nk I played well, though, before
.vp wort* married."
" * "<l ilnoii lie ever pla.v bridge with
you ?"
a <.?. and h? '< as had at thai as lv
hinks I am at golf. We play hushand
ind wife lirldKo, if you know what
hat is. We never play together."
She has made n<> personal plans at
ill.
"I am entirely at my husband's
a tiers," she said. "We shall tin whatvi
r lie wants its to do. I am not
used to < ontat'l with political cam
aigns its exciting as this. The third
line my Im-dinnd ran for gov >rnr,r
\a<; exciting enough, hut this is e\ ca
mire so. and from what I hear,' <-h<
tided naively, "the campaign hasn't
enlly begun."
"I>o you tlarn the governor's socks?"
Mrs. fox laughed. "Sometimes I
lo. When there is no one else around
o do it. I can do it very well, for
oil see 1 was brought tip in it family
if boys. I was the only girl, and '
suppose I am terrlblv snoiled. Mv
'in.band hasn't tried to cure me.
it Iter, but I nippose a wife has tin'
ight to be spoiled by her husband."
I St it it became evident the next mo ent
that there is something els'
Mrs. fox likes hotter than playing
olf or bridge or motoring. front
iround the corner of the hall came a
'ow. sleepy wail. "Itaby Ann!" exI:iii>ti*i1
\l r? i '/tv * ! ?.??...* ? ?
- < nm-< K". iMUl
I;:?t wjis the end of llio llrst interview
ith I ho ppiiidcrni'c party's ohoioo for
liist lady of tho Inntl."
IVrslilrnt's HrniKlfalhcr a Pirate.
John Fllmnre. great grandfather of
ijillard I'Mllnuiro, tilth president of tho
'I'ltotl States, was a pirafo ihnuali
?ol hv ohoioo. Marly in tho ISth
rntury Mlnok Hoard. How. Phillip15
od otl-or froohoot^ra sxvopt tho At'antie
const fr?un Jamaica to Now
'onndland In ooo of his attack*
hilMps captured John Fillmore am'
'''dt'.ifl < 'hoo.'-ivan and forced them
0 become pirates. They had de?
rmlnod either to escape f-oia the
'rate's clutches or to capture his ves.
el a??il bring him and his crew to
'nation. Together with A ml row llar' id<
n they planned the er<ape. At
1 time when only three men, inclining
I'hillips, were on deck the signal
was given. one of the men waa
hrovn overheard ami the others captured.
The captors then sprang into
the hold and placed the rest of the
' rew in chains. after which they
leered the vessel for Itiston. arriving
there on May 2, 172 1. Two of
he pirates were hanged, while Fillmore,
Cheesman and his confederate <
were pardoned.
hudmashCR in the native city were al
w:?ys spiriting liim nwny for tlie purpose
of exhibiting him and making
tinnry. I put the police on to llnd
him, and in three days it was reported
*o me that he had been brought
back. I asked the old man to bring
him over to my bungalow, and there
iccordingly 1 made this strange creature's
acquaintance. lie was more
nearly a normal man than the other,
but when standing up he kept his legs
in a curious scissors fashion. lie
vould not look me in the face, but
held ills eyes ever downcast on the |
Hour. To every remark I made to him I
he could only answer the same thing: !
"Ilum kya janen?" (What can I !
know?), Tlie interview was rather !
painful, and I speedily dismissed him. i
and never saw him again, though he
went hack to Hie old dnrogha's hut.
A soldier who was at Hareilly since
T was toid ntv that in the asylum '
there they had a "monkey child," I
v hleh had been found with a pack 1
of monkeys in the hills, and that I
many of the soldiers of the garrison .
used to go to look at it. It was quite I
wild, and covered with lialr. I had
?iot heard before of monkey children, !
but there seems little reason why they
should not exist equally with wolf
children.
roRT IULL
STORY OF 8TEDE BONNETT.
Pirate, Executed In Cliarleeton, Familiar
With Scripture.
One would .scarcely expect to find
? plrute who waa notoriously bloodthirsty
so fuuilllur with the Bible that
he liao un appropriate Scripture quotation
ready for every occasion. Yet
i.uch was the case of Stede "Bonnet,
who in 171R to 17IS preyed along the
New England and South Atlantic
coasts.
Stode Bonnet was born a gentleman.
His family was one of wealth
and good standing. Bonnet hlinself
had served faithfully and with much
distinction with the king's army It*
Barbados, being commissioned to the
rank of major for brave conduct. He
was n man of refinement and education.
with many accomplishments for
those days. How he ever became a
pirate, and such a cruel one. Is bebond
comprehension.
"linn ui-Kiui iiii< piratical carwr
In company with Rdwurd Thatch, the
notorious "Black Beard," whose name
had spread such terror uloitK the entire
Atlantic coast. They had a dispute
finally and Bonnet separated
from Thatch. Proceeding to Rngland
he availed himself of a proclamation
issued by King William. which
granted pardon to pirates on certain
conditions. Bonnet took the proper
oath, received his clearance papers
and sailed away.
1'nder the pretense of privateering
with Iho king's sanction, he entered
upon a career of plunder, bloodshed
and diabolism an accou-.t of which
it chills the blood to read. Bonnet
would our/to Scripture to l is miser>blt>
victims while making them walk
the plank into the sea. As their
white faces appeared above the surface
of the water and they stretched
imploring hands to him. he would
look down upon them mockingly and
inote further from the Bible. lie
was known on more than one occasion
to unite ver es of Scripture to
some wretched victim, and then take
ids head off with one sweep of the
sword.
Bonnet became such a terror to the
Carolina coasts, under the name of
Captain Thomas, that Governor Johnmil
of Carolina in 17is determined to
nilforii 111. I 1II.1 Kin 111. .Ilo
patched Colonel William Ithett, who
"ante upon the pirates in th?'ir hiding
place, and after a desperate one oun
or and much h'oodsheo, nccompllahod
the enPtlire of Bonnet and the
remainder of bin crew.
Itonret was brought to trial on
November 1<>. 1718. It was a reinarkihle
trial. The pirate pleaded eloquently
to have his life spared. He
quoted largely from the Scriptures.
At that time there were few chapters
in the Saered Hook that he could 1
not repent from memory, verse after
verse. lie was convicted, however,
ml executed in December of 1718.
Today as one walks nhrtuf the beautiful
Mattery in Charleston he may
be told he Is walking above the graves
of the old pirates, one of whom was
Stede Honnet, the Scripture-quoting
freebooter.
SPEAKS FOR SARIIATH.
Rev. Mr. lluukiiight Indorses editorial
In Tlir Times latst Week.
I alitor Kort Mill Times:
I heartily congratulate you ami I
ant sure that all ihe good people In
ltd around Kort Mill commend you |
for your editorial last week on Sabbr.th
observance, flive us more like
hat: we need it. and need it from
he printing press more often. I ap- I
relate the power of the printing j
oress in this day. when so many nro
rending the newspapers. All most
people know comes from I be nnu?n>n. i
in rs. Wo got our politics and sentiments
largely from the newspaper.
'I hat Is all most people read, "i norefore,
the power of the newspaper
i.nnot he overestimated In Its power
for good In any community. If we
ad more editors who would fearlessly
do their duty in upholding the
purity of society, womanhood, manhood
anil the moral law as well the
ws of our country we would have
much better country to live In.
We often hear that law will not
lrnhlhlt. I tw was not Intended to
ernhihlt, hut to create a sentiment,
with the help of all law abiding pooI
'e and the printing press will build
a sentiment for the moral law as well
v the laws of the country that will
diminish crime to large degree. Hv
doing this we will save many girls
and boys from a base life to lives of
service and respectability.
Mr. Kditor, we hope that you will
mi- iii iiiiacK inc cvti anil lawIrsnnow
iih you hop it, as well as to
oomiupnil virtue.
I hope you will print this week a
ilippinit front a Texas paper which
contains the remarks of a candidate
for Kovornor of that State, who makes
his position plain on Sahhath observance.
etc.
W. It. Baukninht.
Port Mill. July 19.
last Around the Cornor.
Morton Braley in Leslie's Weekly.
tlo just around the corner, brothers
and sisters; the fare is just as good
and the price is lower. Are you tired
of payittK for sham and show?move
just around the corner; it isn't so
fashionable, but there's comfort and
content there. Are you lonely and
friendless?why. just around the corner
are some people who are simply
waltini; for your rint? at their hell.
Are you bored by too many folk who
aren't your kind, do you want seclusion
and the ipiiet companionship
ot your own sort with whom you can
le natural and homey and comfortable?their
address is Just around the
corner; all you have to do is to hunt
them up.
You've plodded alone Poverty I.ane
until yon arc weary and discouraged
yet if you push on n little further
you'll find Rosy street is Just around
the corner. Opportunity lives in that
block and her latchstrine is always
out if you onlv have the enersrv to
walk up her steps and find it. Three.
Ouarters of our troubles are due to
the fact that we ro to the nearest
place for whatever we want, instead
of walking u few steps further and
FORT MILL, g, O.
[KM
REMK
This Remnant
T 1 i /: i
juiy i o, and continue
find in this sale Remr
Satins, Voile, Crepe <
cale, Calico, White G
Wear Clothing, Ladie
Remnant Sale.
KIMXTAL SILK IMUCFS.
Cut yrloea on nil Silks during the
Kemnant Sale. 1
CLOTH KKMXAN'TS
One counter full of Ucmnnnts of
ItlenehinK and White Goods.
TAFFKTAK AXI? MKKSAL1NF.S
New lot of Taffetas and Messallnon.
Heinnant Sale $'2.20
MIDDY KI ITS
150 I-adies' and Misses' Middy
Suits. Itemnanl Sale price $2.!IH t >
$1 I. OH.
MIDDY TIKK.
1 at dies' and Children's Middy Ties.
It em aunt Sale IOc to
I
PILLOW CASKS
Orient Pillow Oar.es, worth :15c.
Kale price 2rs'
MUX'S SOX
Men's Course Knit S?>x. Itcinnant
prlee 15c
TABL.K OIL CliOTH
Table Oil Cloth, fancy patterns
Kciununt Sale IOc
_ I
TAHI.K OK YAIA'KS
Crepe de Chine Silk ShlrtiiiK. Kcmnant
Sale
I
SCITIXOS AND KIIIKTINOK
One table of Kemnunts of Suitings
and Shirtings.
Keep in mind th
[Bargains that will g
Thousands of dollar
in sale, which lasts tl
KIIV
timling the shop just around tho cor- 1
ncr. I
Would you escape from the hum- \
drum and the dull, the everlasting a
routine and the grind?you needn't
KO round the world, take a few steps
ofT your worn and beaten track, your
limited haldtual path, and you'll meet '
adventure Just around the corner. '
Just around the corner. If you have <1
only the sense to venture so far, is a
the girl you've dreamed of and never >
passed you by?she is yours If you take t
passd you by?she is yours if you take c
her to the little church around the |
corner. And then, for the rest of your r
happiness?seek always for what lies I
just around the corner?the kiss that .>
Is Just around the corner front a quarrel,
the understanding that is just a
around the corner front a mlsunder- 'I
standing; so shall you tlnd life ever a I
Joyous gamble and a fresh delight, I
and you shall go together down the n
V1BREL1
IANT
Sale commences her
_ i-1 -L 1
unuugii .ociiuiciay,
lants or every class of
de Chine, Ribbons, L
ooJs, Suitings, Bleacl
s* and Children s Dres
Remnant Sale.
si?i:ri.\i, waist ruin's
All lipiirKi'lli> :m?l ?*?-??! ?* Waists a
cut pilots for lioiiiiianl Salo. i
wash diti'.ssr.s
t'hihiron's Wash I ?ro ilciiinanl
Sale 91.110 in $;l.iiii i
si?k?'iAi. siir.r.t oi'tt.ii
SIoi pwoll Shoots. Slx'.mi, worth
$11.7.1. Itonmant Salo prior $-.1.1 I
ta.iama
"G-incli I'njania I'lirrkK, worth I ??".
Itcmunnt Half price Itlle <
<jrn/r ci.otii
::c-hnfi tjullt cloth. lifiiui.tiit S:il?*
Illil'O 2llo ' |
cm'NTKUI'XMm
Counterpanes at Itcinna.U Half
I'rlco!!.
IH'X<;.\I.<>\Y AI'ltONS
Bungalow Aprons, jjoml colors.
Kiinnan: Sale.
1
liOWNS AM) I' X I) > '. K All SI.IN
Muslin < Jo was and I'mlorshlrts at
1 rt'diic'.l price for I;< utnanl Halo.
mux's Mtu.ss sinicis
t too tfll.l.. of M.o.'o I 01.:.....
Ui'llinant Sale $1.0(1
SPIUIAI, IN SOAP
Arrow ISorax Soap. Itciunaiit Sale
: " -U" I
PII.I.OW CASKS
Slrcpwrll Pillow Cases, worth ('>(?<:.
Koiiinant Sale prior l."?o i
ie dates of this sale
reatly reduce the 1
. i **
; worth ot tirst class
hrough nine days.
IBRELL
ong, long tr.iil, until :ii last you I urn I
earlessly to meet tin- tinal a<lventi
vhleh waits for all of us?Just a
iroiliul the corner. ;
lliill-l.igiin WcililliiK.
a
A marriage of much interest in
*ort Mill was that of Miss Nell
li
higenia I.igon of Shelby, N. t'..
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. I:. K. I.igon.
nd James l*'ranklln 11 all, formerly of
tlielliy, last Wednesday morning at
a
lie home of the I ride's parents, the
eremony being performed in the ,
>l csence of a few close friends and
datives of the young couple l?y the v
lev. t\ A. Wood, pastor of Central i
dethodlst ehureh of Shelhy. >
The marriage eame as a surprise t
ml no formal invitations were issued, r
'lie ceremony took place in tin- paror
of the I.igon home, which had I v
>een attractively decorated with | 1
lowers and ferns. The bride and s
a "i
Us\
Sf I c
e Friday morning,
July 24. You will
merchandise?Silks,
aces, Gingham, Prilling;
also Ready-loses,
Etc., Etc.
Remnant Sale.
rMti i: \rin:i> siu.i ii
I' t) I Irai'l.i'tl Sltoi I ill worth I >'?
...'.illlalu Salo |.l'n?' . .S."
?TIST\I\ (illoHS
New ('in lain (hitxls. w <>ii ii (.no
.i'oll..l lii Sa l<- |Hii-o lit.
I.AIIII'.S' SMIM'S
All I >:i?i t ^i-irlH :ii i > I it. iI | i. .
or I .cm nanl Sale.
<;l\(.ll\M \N 11 IIIKMIS
Kit; coiinli i lull < i Ki iuiian11. oi
' inchains ami I'l-i'i al".
ui.i.\( 111:1? siii i i i su
I :i I'hoil s km t! in;, tun ill lit ,..i.<i
>* I' 111 11 < I 11 I Sill- I'l'll'f I'll"
I'l MI'S .(Ml ??X 14 ?ICI?S ^
I >!!? lilK 11 > I til l.:iill?s I t ' 11111 > ;
lul i ixful'ils. lit i 111:t lit S.ili' pl'tif 7.ii'
.. vl -.?i
son \ it \uo.\i\
ICilKle 'I llislli' SimIu. I le.iilia it) Sa I *
H'iiM' it l-i!r |ine<t;t:'.e
vai.it. in snniris
orient silicic, sl\:nt. worth $l.'i.V
ii'liiliiilil Sale pi tee SI.la
( ANNON < I.OI II
('anilltll Chilli, Well It lite. lieiutlant
'si le 11rie :t??i
I. \< I . I'lCMT.K ( I T
one lalile lull el Kenilialit; hi
ares.
T\l.( l M l'0\\ |>|:itS
I '.a henek's Talcum I'mvtlcrs. lain
lalll Sale price i!."iC
and come here for
liorVi met- of liirinnr
a*^aa WUl. \^1 II V 111^?
merchandise goes
'SS.
>ri)li'KI noil! eiiteretl tin* I >: I tl I 1111:11 t
litlt tl Till' hl'iile \v:is hea III i IIIII \
lliretl in :i I r:ivclinu suit of Iri?->?l iI
ml wnli- a large rnrxuKi- nf ruses.
Mrs. Hull is a nnlivi- i?f I'uil Mill
ml is a KramlilaiiKlitiT nf Mrs. Aline
I arris, Inil has liv?-i| in Shellty willi
ier parents sinen they innveil In thai
iiy from l-'nrt Mill several years a ^
In- has lii'i-n a fri-i|Ui-nl visitor In In r
a nil iiiol her anil nlln-r relatives here
I'll has many frit-mis in this sm-linn
i lm w ill In- interested ill ln-r ma I'
iuue.
Mr. Hull is a prominent young man
i ho is now making his Imnn- in
'harh-slnn, W. Va.. where In- ami
ilrs. Hull will rt'sitle after a hrulal
rip tn U it-It innml. Va.. ami other
Ities.
Anions tile guests at the wedding
rere Miss .V/ilee Harris, aunt tif the
iriile, ami .Inlin MeKee SpratI. rollin
nf the hritle. Imt It nf Kort Mill.