VOLUME 6.
McCONNELLSlSUUU, PA., AUGUST Hi, 1905.
NUMHER 48
AT ELUIAKER'S CAMP.
Fourth Annual Reunion Picnic Held Last
Saturday. Kindly Greetings and
Good Cheer.
DAV OF DELIGHTFUL ENJOYMENT.
Tho fourtli annual Reunion Pic
nic at Ellmaker's camp, near Mc
Ilvaines was held last Saturday.
No set program had been arrang
ed. Kindly greetings and good
cheer prevailed. The day being
extremely warm, the pure, cool,
resinous atmosphere of the moun
tain was very exhilarating, and it
was an ideal outing.
"There In a nweelneiw In the mountain air,
That bloutcd ease can never fthure."
Su dice it to say the ladies had
such an abundance of substantial
and delicacies in their well filled
baskets, as to meet the wants and
tastes of the most fastidious, and
there remained enough in the bas
kets to make the evening lunch
eon equally ample and satisfying.
Mr. J. Waoson Ellmaker the
guest of honor has a copy of
"The Poems of Mrs. Sallie Hast
ings, nee Anderson," a native of
Donegal township, Lancaster
county, Pa., published in 1800,
which also contains a descriptive
account of a tour which the au
thoress made from her native
home to the, then great West
Washington county, Pa. Through
tho courtesy of Mrs. J. Gilmore
Stailey, an extract of the same
was read. The extract of Mrs.
Hastings diary relating to the
mountain scenery in the vicinity
of Ell makers camp, is as follows :
"October 15, 1800. Yesterday
we crossed Sideling Hill and
lodged at foot of Rays Hill."
now McIIvainesJ. "This neigh
borhood is so mountainous that
to describe the terrific wildness
of this country would require the
elfort of a genius infinitely super
ior to mine." Then this modest
muse breaks forth in the follow
ing verso.
"Oreut Nature, xcorlng every polixhed Krure,
id awrul terror dock her irowmuK race,
AHNumeM the unelent Kuetitre of her throne,
IIIUh art retire, uuQ reliiM supreme aloue,"
In the afternoon Thos. F. Sloan,
Esq.. made a. neat little speech in
which ha said "This is the third (
time 1 have had the pleasure of
participating in these reunions.
1 have enjoyed myself very much
and I thank you all for'contribut
ing to my enjoyment."
Mr. J. Watson Ellmaker also
made a brief speech, saying, "I
feel greatly honored by you in
coming, some of you so far, to ex
tend to me in this solitary place,
your kindly greetings, and tokens
of friendship."
Regrets were sent by Mr. and
Mr Thos. H. Weaverling, of
Rainsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Barkman, of ClearviUe, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson, of
Akersville, and Lottie Mcllvaine,
who has gone to the Roaring
Springs Sanitarium for treat
ment for rheumatism.
During the day the vocal band
interpersed the social chats with
music. In every respect the pic
nic was a success. Besides the
guest of honor J. .Watson' Ellm a
kor, of Lancaster City, Pa., there
were present, Benjamin Hanks
and wife, Everett, Pa.; J. Oil more
Stailoy and wife, Rays Hill; Mrs.
W. H. Thomas, Elsiua, Bertha,
May, Tressee, and Ethel Thomas,
Erville Thomas, and Ira Salkeld
of Breeze wood;" Margaret Filler,
of Parsons, W. Va.,Thos. F. Sloan
of McConnellsburg; J. A. Stew
art and wife of Green Hill.
J. A. S.
Change ( Firm.
C. E. Goldsmita and sister Miss
Maine, on Monday purchased the
store of David Malloy on North
Second street. The new firm
will keep a full stock of groceries,
tobacco, cigars, &c. We wish
the new firm a full share of suc
cess. The storm which swept over
the county Sunday alternooa did
a great deal of damage in and
about Big Cove Tannery. Fields
of corn were blown flat, a eats at
tho saw-mill was washed, and the
roads In many places wera over
flowed,
FORMER TEACHER OF FULTON.
1 Mm. J. Cnuk. of Ottawa, Kan., Delegate
I to IheChrlstlan EndeavorConvcntion,
j Visited Friend!) in this Vicinity.
Mrs. J. Cook (uee Laura Belle
! Booker), daughter of Mrs. James
Dorau, has beuu a visitor at the
homo of James Doran, of Gracoy,
for tho last four weeks. Mrs.
Cook lives in Ottawo, Kan. She
was formerly a school teacher of
Fulton county, and has a wide
circle of acquaintances. She was
a delegate from Ottawa, Kun., to
the Christian Eudeavor conven
tion at Baltimore, Md. This con
veut'on opened July 5th, and end
ed Monday afternoon, July 10th
It was tho twenty-second Inter
national Christian Endeavor Con
vention, with headquarters at the
Armory building. Mrs. Cook
tells us that all the presiding of
ficers of this convention unite in
saying this was one of the most
instructive as well as the largest
convention the Christian' Endeav
ors ever held. One of the most
emphatic, and also pathetic,
things of this convention was the
beautiful tribute paid to Rev.
Francis E. Clark, D. D., L. L. D.,
President United Society of
Christian Endeavors. Rev. Fran
cis Clark was lyins very ill at his
summer home trying to battle
with one of the greatest disap
pointments of his life his ab
sence from this twenty-second
Convention, when by a full vote
cast by every delegate in tne
house, greetings wore sent to
him, the founder of Christian Eu
deavors. Another beautiful fea
ture of this convention was the
chorus of twenty-five hundred
voices, at night. One anthem,
"Tlio llcavous are Telling"
Gounod, wai the most beautiful
ever heard.' The Chorus had been
in training twenty months, Con
ductor, R. A. Harris, Baltimore.
It was a rare treat. Tim song
service by the children, 1500 voic
es, in the afternoon, was beauti
ful and inspiring, Musical Direct
or, F. H. Jacobs, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The writer tells us this was one
of the most devoted weeks of her
life, and when she says this, she
voices the sentiment of twenty
five thousand people. Live for
ever the Christian Endeavors.
Mrs. Cook leaves for her home
in Ottawa, Aug. 10, by way of
Baltimore, and carries with her
pleasant memories of old associa
tions revived.
C0LLEDGE McCLURE.
Fulton County Boy Captures Washington
County Bride.
A recent Pittsburg paper says:
"Yesterday at noon Clarence R.
Colledgo and Katherine V. Mc
Clure were married at the home
ot the bride, near Gastonville,
Washington county, Pa. The
bride is the eldest daughter of E.
I. McClure and wife, the family
being one of the pioneers of the
county, and one of the most ir
llueutial. The late Hon.- J. F.
White, so well and favorably
known, was a close relative, The
groom is a capable and highly re
spected young man, and at pres
ent is with tho May Drug Co., of
Pittsburg. The wedding was
solemnized in the presence of a
large circle of friends and rela
tives of the wedded parties. The
Rev. James E. Williams, of this
city, performed the-ceremony,
the Rev. J. R. Bly, pastor of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, of
Gastonville, offered prayer, Fred
erick Booker and Miss Flora, sec
ond daughter of the house, were
attendants, and Miss Ethel, the
third daughter, played the wed
ding march. The presents were
.numerous, the congratulations
most hearty and the repast boun
tiful. The couple will spend a
few weeks visiting rel ;tivus and
friends in Fulton county and then
will make their future homo in
this city."
Removed.
Hon. Jno. P. Sipes has moved
his law office from his residence
j to the room opposite the Sheriff's
office In the Court House.
david b. Montgomery, ped.
A Highly Esteemed Citiert of Ayr Town-
ship, and a Veteran of the Civil War
Laid to Rest Last Friday,
j David B. Montgomery died on
j Thursday morni it? list at ihr
I home of Mr. Aani, Riclmrds, ti;
' fourth mile so i tli f this plac.-,
iaged 79 years, 1 .no'.tlis and -0
clays.
I Mr. Montgomery wi - one of
Fulton county's best c:ii.ous.
Ho was born iu Mid llel-nrg, near
the State line. Ho ci. ne from
Franklin county to tins ci unty
and on October 23, 1 4., was join
ed in matri'ifuiy to Miss Hannah
Glenn, of A.;r township. On
daughter was boru to thorn, imt
lived only 12 months. For 5!) years
he carriod on the business of
blacksmithing at Webster Mills,
eight years of which time he was
in partnership with Mr. James
Glenn. He was a veteran of the
Civil War having served one year.
No man in Ayr township where
ho spent the greater part of his
life was held in high esteem. A
man of good judgment, his coun
sel was often sought by men even
older than himself. He wasaeon
sistent member of the Reformed
church and was laid to rest in
Union cemetery on Friday, the
funeral being atteuded by a large
concourse of his old friends and
neighbors.
WELLS VALLEY.
Mrs. W. H. Baumgardner and
daughter are attending Crystal
Springs camp.
Bessie Mulhollaud, of Johns
town, is the guest of Mary Mose
by. Walter McG lather', of Altoona,
spent Sunday with tho family of
A. K. Baker.
Mrs. S. P. Wishart visited
friends in Everett a part of last
week.
Harvey Wishart and wife visit
ed Mrs. John Fisher in Bedford,
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. G. Baumgardner of Cottage,
Huntingdon county, visited his
brothers II. L., and W. II., last
Thursday and Friday.
Margaret and Mary Defibaugh
of Broad Top, and Amy Edwards
of Altoona, visited in the family
of J. W. Barnett recently.
Jesse Sweet and Will Hoke of
Saxton, visited W. H. Spangler's
enroute to McConnellsburg.
W. II. Spangler and wife visit
ed friends in Saxton recently.
Wells base ball team played
Breezewood last Saturday. Score
24-15 in favor of Breezewood.'
G. W. Swopo and Harvey Wish
art are in poor health at this writ
ing. Saturday morning a gasoline
explosion in Glendale mine at
Sandy Run, burned five men.
One is our townsman, Morris
Bivensi His face, neck, and arms
are burued so badly that the flesh
peeled off. His condition is ser
ious. The other men were buru
ed, but not so severely. The ex
plosion was about 500 foot from
the trap door, which was torn
from it hinges and carried about
50 feet.
WEST DUBLIN.
Quite a number of our young
people attended campmoeting at
Walnut Grovo on Sunday.
May M urn ma, of Chicago, and
Viola Mumma, of Hustontowu,
were v'siting friends in this com
munity last week.
Quito a lot of huckleberries
have been taken'ofT the mountain
near this place, this summer.
The mason work for E. U.
Kirk's new house is douo and the
carperters will begin work there
this week.
A good shower for the growing
corn was distributed over this
township on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. II. Kirk and sons Mow.
ard uud Paul, uu J her motier,
Mrs. Mitchell, of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, have joined
Mr. Kirk at his farm along the
State Road.
J, H. Kirk has gone to Cumber
laud, Md., where he expects to
take a course iu a Business Col-
I HESSLER BARN BURNED.
Struck hy Lightning Last Sunday After
noon and Totally Destroyed. Small
Insurance.
MISS FANNIE'S NARROW ESCAIE.
During tho terrific electrical
s tor in which passed over this
county last Sunday afternoon, the
large bank barn on the farm of
the late Thomas Hessler, one m ile
east of PleasantRidge, was struck
by lightning and totally destroy
ed, together with a large quantity
of grain of last year's crop and all
of tins year s crop. We are in
formed that there is an insurance
of $150, which is only a vrilfe
when compared with the heavy
loss. Three horses were in the
stables at the time the barn was
struck, but were gotten out in
time to save them.
Miss Fannie Hessler narrowly
escaped a horrible death. She
ran into the barn and was attempt
ing to stop the progress of the
llames in some straw, which she
thought had just caught. The
straw began to slide, and it was
with the greatest effort that she
escaped being drawn down into
a pit of flames which just thou
burst forth with the wildest fury.
MRS. CHRISTINA DANIELS.
Died Last Sunday at the Home of Her
Daughter, Mrs. Mann, Aged Almost
90 Years.
The spirit of Mrs. Christina
Daniels, relict, of . John Daniels,
deceased, took its flight about 3:15
o'clock on Sunday morning, last,
at the home of her eldest daughter,
Mrs. Maria M.inn, near Salnvia,
where she had made her homo for
tho past two and one -half years.
Mrs. Daniels, nee Kinard, was
born in Sherman's Valley, Bedford
count', Ph., March 15, 1.81(1, and
was, therefore, aged SO years, 4
months and 2S days. Upon arriv
ing at womanhood, she was wedded
to John Daniels, and at on no lo
cated on the farm near Green Hill,
known as the "DanielsHomestead."
Sho was a model wife, mother, and
neighbor. She toiled early and
late, and as long as she was able,
sho was a hard-working woman.
The construction of the large
brick house, the large bank-barn,
and other improvements to the
largo farm, was largely duo to her
efforts and toil.
The deceased had for many years
for 3(5 years, to the writer's
knowledge been a great siill'eror
at times, from nervous neuralgia,
which grew worse and worse, and
more frequent, as sho advanced
to old age, and for years past,
nothing would give her relief but
the strongest opiates. So that
death was craved by her, and has
been a happy relief from much ex
treme suffering.
Sho was held in high esteem by
a largo circle of friends. She liv
ed the life of a pure christian was
a faithful member of the Green
Hill Presbyterian Church for many
years, and died in the hopo of a
glorious resurrection. Slu simply
"fell asleep in Jesus," and died
without any apparent struggle.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters and one son : Mrs. Ma
ria Mann, afore-named, Miss Mary
E.,of McConnellsburg, and II. S.,
near Harrison ville.
Tho funeral was held ' Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, her pastor,
Rev. Dr. West ofliciating. Inter
ment at Green Hill Presbyterian
Cemetery. J. A. S.
Howard Dixon, of Pittsburg,
registered at tho Fulton House
last Thursday.
There will be a picuic iu the
Narraws near Big Cove Tannery
Saturday, all day and evening,
August l'Jtli.
The Holy Communion will be
administered to the members of
St. Paul's Reformed church of
this place this coming Sunday at
10:30 a. m. Preparatory services
on Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
SlJNDAV SCH00L W0RK-
Brief Notes of the State S. S. Work
in Fulton County.
During the past week the Field
Worker for the Sunday School
Association, Mr. Van Deusen,
has been working in the southern
part of tho county. The results
obtained thus far are very en
couraging. On August 15th, a Normal Class
was organize I at Oakley church
with an enrollment of thirteen
members, the loaders of this
class are Dr. Palmer of Need
more; J. H. Covalt, Esq., and Mr.
Hatfield of Covalt. A Cradlo Roll
Department lias also been added
to the Oakley Sunday school.
A Normal Class was organized
at Rehoboth on August 13th. The
class starts with an enrollment
of thirteen mem bers. The lead
ers are Mr. George Fisher, Mrs.
John Brewer, and Mr. J. R. Tay
man. This makes tho third
school in the county which has
taken this forward step in Sun
day school work and there are
other schools which are consider
ing the possibility of organizing a
class.
A local Sunday School Conven
tion has been arranged to be held
at the Antioch church on Timber
Ridge, Wednesday, September
Oth. It is expected that Rev. A.
G. B. Powers, Rev. J. W. Meeks,
M. R. Shaffner, Esq., Mr. Van
Deusen, and others will be pres
ent to help in this program. This
convention is planned to include
all the Sunday schools of Thomp
son township, and any others who
are interested in Sunday school
work.
The local Suuday school Con
vention for tho Schools of Bethel
township, will be helc! at Cedar
Grove church on Tuesday,' Sep
tember 5th. Rev. J. W. Meeks,
Rev. Thomas Thompson, D. D.,
M. R. Shaflner, Esq., Mr. Van
Deusen, and others will be there
to present different lines of Sun
day school work.
The Buck Valley Suuday
schools will have their Conven
tion at tho M. E. church on Sat
urday, September 2nd. Rev. J.
W. Meeks, Rev. Thomas Thomp
son, D. D., M. R. Shaffner, Esq.,
and Mr. VauDeusen will also be
present at this meeting.
These conventions will have
two sessions, one in the afternoon
and one iu tho evening. Their
purpose is to bring the advan
tages of the Coujfy Convention.
As stated above there will be out
Sid.) speakers present to help
wi'li he program but they will
not take up al! t ie time. It is
hj ed that a large number of
th"se present will be ready to
tni.'n part in the discussions ou
Su iday school work anditsprob
It iu .
A Mad Dog.
Considerable excitemeut was
created on Saturday by the re
p rt that a mad dog had bitten
the little child of Harvey McFad
di at tlu toll gate on the other
siil.j of the mountain. This was
not the case. A mad dog was
kiilod near Foltzon Saturday, af
ter biting several dogs there, A
dog that had been lying around
tin- toll gato for several days was
the ono that snapped at the Mc
Fajden child. It did not break
tin! skin on the child. The dog
at McFadden's was shot and
wounded and ran into tho moun
tain but whether it is dead or not
is not known. The mad dog was
yellow the othor one black.
Sophia Hon man and Zoo Mason
spout a day in Charabersburg re
cently.
The church festival at May's
Ch ipel Saturday evening was a
great success. Ther were a
great many people out and every
ono attacked the ice-cream, cake,
chicken, aud other good things
with a tiearty will. There was
excellent order on the grounds
and whou it came time to go home
the moon was still high and bright
making t iu i lht an ideal one for
a festival.
A GRAND PICNIC.
The Sunday Schools of Whips Cove, Pleas
ant Grove and Oakley are to be Con
gratulated on Their Success
ful Programme.
One of the grandest Sunday
school picnics ever hold in the
county, was that, at Pleasant
Grove. Tl'oilny was beautiful
aud the order was good. There
were three schools present
Whips Cove, Pleasant Grovo and
Oakley. A very pretty exercise
took placo at the beginning of the
day. The Wh i ps Cove S. S. lined
up some distance from tne Grove
and the Pleasant Grove S. S.
marched out with their bauners
and escorted the Whips Cove
school in.
Following is the program :
Singing. Prayer by pastor,
A. G. B. Powers. Singing. Wel
come address, by Oscar Garland.
Recitation: The Unfinished Pray
er, Irene Mellott. Recitation:
God Loves Me, George Barber.
Singing. Dialogue: Oscar and
Blair Garland. Recitation: I
Should Like to Die, Earl Truax.
Dialogue: The Scardal, by little
folks. Recitatiou, A. Prayer, by
Pearl Parlett. Recitation, A Lit
tle Chatter-box, Ireda Garland.
Singing, Whips Cove choir. Reci
tation, Poor little Gem, Delphia
Truax. Recitation, Is there any
Room in Angel-land, Ethel Mel
lott. Recitation, In a House of
too much Trouble, Oscar Hill,
Recitation, I'apa's Letter, Jennie
Truax. Singing, Oakley choir.
Recitation, The Dying Child's
Prayer, Irene Mellott. Address,
Rev. Jacob Powers. Recitation,
Boys' Rights, Blair Strait. Reci
tation, Trouble iu tne Amen Cor
ner, Mary Iless. Singing. Reci
tation, A model Child, Lula Clark.
Recitation, Mary's little Lamb,
Ross Mellott.
Adjourned for dinner.
Recitation, Pearl Barton. Reci
tation, Isn't God upon the Oceau,
Essie Truax. Singing. Address
by Hon. John P. Sipes. Dialogue,
The Weather, by Francis Barber
and Scott Smith. Dialogue,
Aunty Puzzled, Delphia Truax
and Mayce Clark. Address by
Courtland VanDeusen. Recita
tion, Little Willie in tho Apple
Tree, Levi Garland. Address by
Rev. Jesse Coffman. Song, There
is no Room for the King, Maude
Clark and Delphia Truax. Reci
tation, No Place for Boys, Clyde
Strait. Recitation, A Glimpse of
Life, Otis Mellott. Singiug,
Whips Cove choir. Recitation,
A Baggage Coach Ahead, Pearl
Hill. Recitation, Rock of Ages,
Blanche Smith. Recitation, The
Dying Newsboy, Clyde Smith.
Recitatiou, Thoughts on a De
parted Mother, Essie Truax.
Recitation, The Dying Nun, Jen
nie Truax. Address by Rev. A.
G. B. Powers. Recitation, Cur
few must not ring to-night, Del
phia Truax. Singing. Address
by Rev. Martin Powers. Closing
address by Blair Garland.
MRS. JOHN A. READY.
Wife ot Native of Fulton County Dies at
tier Home in Sedalia, Mo., on the
4th Inst.
Mrs. Catherine Vivian Ready,
wife of Mr. John A. Ready, died
at their home at Sedalia, Mo., on
the morning of the 4th inst.
Mrs. Ready was the daughter
of Elder F. N. Gaines, once pas
tor of tho Christian church, of
Sedalia, and was born near Lex
ington, Mo., April 12, 1849. She
was married to Mr. John A.
Ready, October 14, 1808. Alter
living ono year in Sedalia, they
moved to Greenfield, 'Mo., where
thev resided until about seven
years ago, when they returned to
Sedalia.
Mrs. Ready has living throe
sisters aud four hrothers. Inter
ment at Greenfield, Mo., oa the
following Suuday. Mr. lioady is
a brother of Prof. George W.
Ready, of Wells township, a cous
in of Mrs, Woolleti, r,nd a nephew
of Aunt Rebecca Alexander of
this police.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their Movements, as They
Come and Go.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED
Home for Vscillon, Awijf lor Outlnf , a
Trip lor Business or Pleasure. You'll
Find It Right Here.
Samuel Wilson, of Knobsvillc,
was a pleasant caller at our office
one day last week.
W. E. Hoke and Jesse Sweet of
Saxton, spent part of last week
with friends in this place.
Miss Irene Trout and brother
Morris of Philadelphia, are home
for their summer vacation.
George Doyle left on Monday
for Gettysburg, where he will
spend a week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of near
Mercersburg, spent Sunday with
Daniel Mock, Jr's., family, of Tod
township.
Mr. George Krichbaum was a
McConnellsburg visitor on Thurs
day. He is a resident of Lemas
ter, Franklin county.
Miss N. Dix Robinson, of Bal
timore, came home on Saturday
for a two weeks stay with friends
in this place.
Mr. Maynard Sipes, a hustling
young salesman of the Smoky
City, is visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.V. Sipes.
Mr. Arthur Barton, a rising
young business man of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting his brother
Superintendent Barton, of this
place.
Miss Hazel M. Kirk, of Guil
ford Springs, Franklin county,
daughter of A. A. Kirk, is tho
guest of Miss Lizzie Nelson, of
this place.
Miss Stella Bard, an efficient
stenographer and typewriter, of
Elkins, W. Va., accompanied by
her sister Miss Ida, spent a few
hours in town Monday.
Mr. Staley Sipes of Mt. Carroll,
111., and his sister Miss Myrtle,
of Newcastle, Pa., are visiting in
the home of their parents, Ex
Sheriff and Mrs. D. V. Sipes.
Mrs. Minnie Younkins and
sons, of Pittsburg, are visiting at
the homo of her sister, Mrs. Dan
iel Fix, of this place. She has
also visited us in McConnells
burg. We are all glad to see her.
George Kirk and his brother
Lem, of Bethel township, were in
town a day last week. Coming
down the mountain this side of
Souders' the yoke strap broke,
and a smash-up was narrowly
averted.
Rev. and Mrs. Reed and three
children are the guests of Mrs.
Reed's father, Rev. Grove of this
place. Mr. Reed is a missionary
of the U. P. church and is here on
his vacatiou after an absence of
over seven years. He is stationed
in Egypt.
Mrs. E. A. Largent, of this
place, left last Friday morni ug
for Shelby, Ohio., where she ex
pects to spend three or four
weeks with her brother, Mr.
John R. W. Bergstresser. S he
spent from Friday evening uutil
Monday morning with friends at
Mount Union.
The following persons left for
Atlantic City last Thursday:
Miss Katharine Cook, Mrs. S. M.
Cook, Miss Gertrude Hoke, J. K.
Johnston and wife, Editor and
Mrs. B. W. Pock, Mrs.- George
B. Shoemaker and daughter Miss
Bess, Daniel Grissinger and wife,
and Rev. A. G. Wolf and family.
Mr. Chas. Tritle, ot this place,
made a narrow escape from ser
ious injury on Friday. While
crossing the Ridge with a load of
logs, in getting from the wagon
to the road his foot caught in an
iron staple In the wagon ladders
causing him to fall head foremest
to the ground'.' The team was
moving 'at the time and he was
dragged quite a distance before
he could get it stopped. After
extricating himself he found 3
had a badly sprained auk! )r l' v
promises to give fct 3 ccr : ! "5
trouble.
I