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"'Tas from Kathleen's ry he fl, KM of most unholy blue I" Gerald Giiffin Mm. Basset wa dismayed to the verge of tears "I n*te.r thought you'd Uke it so Kuril, -ii," he said. Ilr. \!.-\ m iei I rer looked around ill .M-; I ke.pt dining mom and ilwn at ib- lempt ng breakfast s-t before biio. He knew iba< never wax uie.il of bi> >"'- iiu-te,! tn the ignorance of i li > ordin- ary seivant. It waa Mia Basset who boil n. i do (bat guldsu-bioiv n mil fi >- gram coffee. It was her plump hands whuh bud br'iild tbe white-fi-h md nr-nge-l it in it IT top litlln lied of ..t.i.iesa .ird sliced lemon I' waa, eb >< h" had become f lusb-"d in i b- pre- paration of I bat enticing t....si. No, Mi* !>!' 1. "I never failed in cou- huught seeing you were staying in, sir " " Ye*. Thai'* all rigbi." H it 'a Thursday, and Delia in K'"ing out. Tile uw housemaid waa to ' "in" .11 3. I thought if it wouldn't be jusking too much if you'd let her in when she rings" ' (' itainly. Any directions I" " No. Sue. won't need to do any- thing till I gel b.i.-k. Thank )i>u. sir." She took her portly portion away, and Alexander Freer wnni bark to hi* biMik. H<- left his door wide that he mifflM bear ih ring. He did hear it ,111 hour after IMii'* crackling akirta on ' Iw staira b.id indicated her festive deji.iri ui. lie wnnt down upened the door. Ill* girl in tbe vestibule wore a 'i mi black gown, a tan jacket, and an audacious little spring hat. Sb had ripoltng ied<li-h hiirand tbe milk white -k.:i that goe/i with it. a acarlet in -u'ti and eye* of forget-me-not ,*.., tion of bia comfort. They had b | ue Something iingiilarl> jouibful ao amootbly together - | , nd f rag ,i, ,but the slight form. a -knuwledtfiuenl ! liut all got i li ninthly w.i to b changed uw. In fancy be KH across. I hat pleasant table u uew I. -nf ion! .ng him the face of a idea uf that into flesh, h ia s.iine.i hiug lonely in tbe lifted eyes, appealed to him. Like IWket Freer "spoke lo a ni.bU- an though be were a churl, and to a churl as though h* of a confidante, "She supports her- If, you know, tpiichiw achiMil, and . \. n w iite books on abstruaa aub- jrrta." "Oar! Dear I" ejaculated tbe pret- ty houM-maid. Sywpitby U sweot. If any one had i i>ll Alexander I'reer that DHirning h- wuuld hive been glatl of ita gift from a houjw,mai<l he would have brn ux-re<lulou/i. But here he waa hug- ging it to bia flattered noul. and li-h- ing fur more. He told her how he had ii.-v.-i known a real home since his inotber did when be was a boy of 10. After that (her* wer ai'boolti and c.ullegm. Thn travel, faolela and boarding buuaes. "Here," he concluded, "I've been comfortably an- chored for nevnn years, with leisure for my own interenta and pursuiti, and quite aecure from interruption. But DOW I must give it up. 1 never can fir..- that gaunt creature in apec- t I.TMM, who will talk pedantically to me irrcvii the tabln three times a day!" woman. And a.t the tin. m, materializing frow D ileepened. "How long have 1 boardsd with you. Hi* Missel t" ' ,s-\en years come .September, sir ' "Quite right. During that tun* you ' feate is c.is oiia.i. aoooinmodaiad men xi. . ,-li.i to board hers, but never w< men. 1 undeiatood that no woman ws to be received here. For the last ' 1'i.nk v fhen beir lips ye^r I bate been tbe only boarder _....._ _ u _ ami the solitude baa been delightful. Now, this woman '' He removed part . I lb wfcitsfUn .. i.. plate in an millions a ile oca. 11 - landlady, generously propor- tioned, broad of gutb, rosy of < ln-ek and ordinarily plaoid of brow, gazed at sun in mrnMl perturbation. Tb.t duM > btxik * " tupmoiit ab.lve.tj fc*,,<fvm. .acetic couutenanoe. with Had b n ' n b * > " n ** secret ita acbulaily a,r, that noble bead under """ ut " i b * ' But c " ul<1 n(Jt ^ ck il. ibi.-b of wavy brown hair; that bl9 I***'""" Possessions himself He i.sr,v charm of manner wbicb set <l r "l"' '* indifference with which L.BI -pan f. m men of less spiritual Pr-feisumal packers would squee/e h a it,ty-.be bad tome to know adored volume* into a.wp boxes. Nor id to admir. ths pos.-ssor of might he a-sk t he aid of Mrs. Bas.et. were a noble !" Now he uddresaed ibe girl with the delicate cuurte'y women of his own class. 10 admbred in bun " Mri. llis.-' wu. obliged to go out," he explained. " Tbe cook is alao absent. You are the new housemaid. J believe. Come in. Mrs. Bass.t de- aired me to mention there w uuld be no task for you until her return." K.>r a ui,.ni<M>: nb regarded him drooped. ' '1 am sorry," she said, advancing. She took off her hat and jacket and bung t li. ui up. ' '1 could do a o-ood deal if f kue.w what was to be d.me. 1 dis- like being idle." dele. -ted To do! Hadn't be, been staring off and IKI since, hi* late breakfast at the well Uheu hM bad not been at h, H *' l ' ullld "'" l ' u n ' r of intended in the librrie he had <***> 't""> ""til all was in reail.n-.-s *" d '^*-an extra months imi H was not tb*je .lub ur keen content ut home, aurrounded by bn bookn. bis tit<-hin. hl rare collec. w "ld simplify matters of marine aquarelles. (Ji , not |>ruue to find fault "' an ideal boarder, truly. I in i b 1 1 sully!" I li- fe* i voice was definite as to his future abode. A bo- do for tbe present. At any rate be must escap* from ih* new boarder tbe school teacher who be- 1 u hen she longed to clubs and who bad written emotion in wrule and asked ma to let hr come I ; Mini -.- ngLi off. Uuce, an, a long book on < hern i*t i y I I w under," he cried in somewhat way buik, before John and me weie vulcanic fashion, "if you would ba ^ VM , I ,. in aeivi, with Miss enough to |hlp me pack my Jeaoueite's uoiher. They were ricb book* and .l.vhings. J have a collec- louke.1 ... u. ih table viin|| ilKcined fulkr i li n o>l held their b*ad high All ihal'a <b>ngeii now. li' me and John i bit bate done well and got ><-iif) uul. Hei pttieiiti ale dead. i -i.|i|..ni- beiaeif. >b ie-aihes K hmil- iiinbi school. ~he wouldn't b. LII in I he rMminga .. . all." A M bool ie.n-ht-1 ! Again Mr. Frner Again bia via a -n. i li tiiue th liidivi.lual ..puisne look oediilte >lu|i (Tall, pi iiu, angular, .!!.. with spwlacle* atud a br.ik like nose .ml gum lipn fuiciuK sunlea nf niiii.|iie coi|iieiiy. tie ^huddered, ">he attend^ club., I suppose, ' he uluieil. .-!. is | n -Mil. Mil of one and tecre. laiy uf aniithei. She i* liiight." lie |;ii>.iiiei| ilia tippui I unit in. lo lu.ly i be pn.^iMna of \Miineo had been liiuiti'U. 1,1 IHIII, *.t in many who hulil lie iiime liberally informed, a iluli in. n me.uii IH-I e -H<I ,.\ an in- il.lfrirul uiolhei or doni-xlic alatlein "I I. u.'iD' \touiler,' he hu/auled dreurily, 'if sbe x>ere veined in < b< lion, loo, of fust piuof e.ngraviugs. You look as though you could do the w.nk .-: u-fu. >ui il J can hi ing my pinking boxes mil uf ihe. lMm-ine.nl. i in going to fhange my quanni *. \V would have a few hours before M i * lu.ss.. gets I... in. be weal on, hastily, "i shall be glad to pay well for the off Mi Haaaei f.- i to plaiting the i-dg* 'I hcl lllilli i. u.al e ..pluli. 'Ml.- - |.ulli-ln-i| a book on iheniisliy, w hi. b I,...- g.me Into its tenth eilit ion," ali admitted humbly "JikXt aa 1 aii(.p. s|-,i: Ml 1 ii-ei |ul|>ed down li coffee, look up hia l>.p<T, and rose. " \VllV.II H dh ti> to 111. hi. I US MHO her pieaelicc f" Mi. B.i-sH'i guilty con.cu-n.-iv etiiank like ib.tt of KiiKeu* A i .in ln'ii !! nu '11111.- if. I i he pi-neti .iling ryes picruuiK IIIM (leijured koul. " Nut -not before to-inoiiuw af .1- i.i >-ii ~n ' He muttered soiuei Ling about twent t -fuur boil i a nf grace, v id went off to bis big. u.. i.i ,f 1,1 t:c*ii M.I, m, li-iiu we.r gathered together hia a oiniila tn>n of littiraiy and artistic an she sp.ike. breathless, and stood looking inquir- ingly Ml I" I li>- 111 .k wbiln skin grew ptDk un- dei h.i gluiu-e. KOI a momcni abe did not leply. " I will help you," sh<- . .mten'.d Siumwlier in ihe kilt-hen regions she i >. <.ii. I ami doiini'd a big blue cluM'k apron. Sh- pievnted herself at Ihe first r.x.iii of his suite, hci sir. \ .- i..lu-il up. a aof i old < lol h in one hand, a f.-.i lu i duatei in the other. The woui.iii-hti'eir w.iiclied liei ji she VM>I ke<l with anxiety that finally me.rgd in r mp i.icenvy. How well he knew how to h.mille .1 hoi.k ' Tbe way *be ..pened ea<-h K.ive it a little shaip rioting gejtt.ire to d.nlodgc ihe .Insi H.IM-.I it flickiugly all ovr. ..ml I. ml it gently down satisfied even lnj, .1 .u' ciit.ruMU V'l she prepared the I.... k for |>." kiii be slowed them . i iv in a lined liox. He H'ew guile. .ic.iied over ln task almost lulu ..us. "1 feel likn a criminal !" he mid her. laughing. " I kni>w how men feel wlvo go off leaving their I... mil bill unpaid. 1 tried lo tell Mrr Baa- .ei thi.i morning that 1 would leive. but I lurked the courage. Tbe dear soul! It .Mil be many u day before J find a place ilial iiula me as tin. di>e ' "Why are you leaving then I" she .i'ke<l I ..-in her i-.-i.li on lop of (he little library ladder she wa< handing him down a fii-i edition of tbe Kiiliu. it tieaemea. An hour la,frr h Jfl II.HII hi i .spun st> to a knock. I .1 like In asfc \un a favor Mr. Freer, air," began Mrs. Baaant. " I've just got a lj*sph<mo uic*sag. tjiat my winter, *h<> lues un the wr.li girl* bas come down wrth pneumonia, rib* ' tbe only sister I've gut. anrt I'm t..i i . J lu know how bad she 1.1. I opened * You may not think mine Ihe best teiii.il ive ' of LI.,. iis. 1 am leaving because Mi- Kissel is In receive another I. i i ill i a w ..in .i. f" " Vest" ('(early she expected him to .ay more. "I under.! a nd *he ia one of those. (palling creature* they call new wo- men," be went on, unconsciously glad she wear spectacle* I" de- m.iiiileil a ileiuure voice. Freer lifted bis head out of the P.H king caae. "I'm sure she does. i They all do tbe clever ones. >he ! migbt expect ni" to take her to lec- I ture. She might induce me to taks up muini-ip.il reform. She" tbe hwe.it of fear breaking out on his | forehead "might give me wmsi.d i slippers or a birthday edition of! i poem* she might !" " That's HO " assented a auleinn lit- tie voice from the ladder. In tbe sil- ' fine that followed they beard tbe hall clock atrike. 'Four!' Freer exclaimed. "So lat.l Mrs. Basset uwy be back any minute link! I MI i that she now t" He to his feet, looking liko a schoolboy. "there! One box is ready, anyhow. You must let me think you. Miss -Miss " "Jean," she proinptetl. ' M .- Jean and take this." I hers was a sound of the door, which bid bee.ii opened with a latchkey, swing- iK shut again. A heavy step cume up the stair.. Ton are welcome, but I . .n't take any money. Her* is Mrs. Basset !" And there, indeed, was that worthy woman, leaning against tbe open door and staring in wild itonishment at the Mcene presented. The packing ca*e the heaped up books the con- founded owner of th latter the shapely sylph un t b* ladder. "Jranette!" *he nried. "My dear! What does ibis meauf" "I did not intend coming until to- morrow." M > ,'eanefte Wiillac- had frura hr elevated seat jnd was greeting her friend warmly. "1 chinged my mind at tbe last minuts and came. Now I'm going to change it again and go away." "Mr. Freer." pleaded Ihe ruibar- rasfled landlady, "what is all ibis about f" "My blunder, madam!" he ,-ne.l re- moi.sefully "Took ths young Inly for the housemaid and asked her lo help m> p .k uiy books. I beg bnr pu- don. I'm sure 1" 'But -p. eking ! Were you Rninr In leavef O. Mr. Fre.r! And all on ac- count of " "Of me!" cried Jeanettr, gaily. "But 1 flii n't be your boarder. Mrs. BiHset. Mr. Freer will stay." Whereat Mr Freer immediately .le- vel . ipvd a most eit raoriliaa ry cotitra- dii tin in.'.s. "Not .u.l.-ss you do!" b declared stubbornly. A sain y sin ! came Mpirkling bis "I iiiiKbt exp-cl you to take me In I. ci mew," she said. 'You're not H gaunt crealure with a hooked m.s-," he retorted irrele- vmtly. "But." the ilimples mining ami go- ,:ntt. 'what al.uil iiiunnipil reform*" "I'll risk thit." he .s.u.l decisively -he knit her s|im, dark brows. " l'i. ! talked to p-n lain :<-. illy across the I ible three limes a day," she pie reeded gravely. '!> what I should enjoy above all things!" he piiK-l.iimed heroically. With his hiir rumpled, hi- cheek flushed and Ihil new. eager liKbl f interest in In- eyes, ha appeared ten yens younger than the precise ainl aelf-.suffirie.nt gentleman who had frowned ove,r tbe broilnd whitefish that morning. (iood Mrs. Basset looked helplessly from one to t hi- nt her. "Settle il between you." .-lie crind. Then bursting out laughing: 'The iii-w hoii-..-in ,i.l ia rrras-eyed snd poi k-ni.ii k-il, Mr. Freer. I nbouH have told you t" "that's all right !' commented Freer i ..iitenie.ll) "Now. I'm going lo un- p.i k i h * b<M>ks m I put them b.iek where they lielong." It wan p.uiiMU{ ruin one ufternnon a ciuiple of nicmt hs later whn .lean- etle Wallace came fiulh fioiu a meet- UK nf the \Vi"-i inS i lub. An um- brella was rauied aa h stepped out, .ind a familiar figure walked beside, II.T throUKh ill- ratn. "Tb U raab I" abn oried. "It Is .ilmodt aa bad aa taking m tu lec- ture* I But I haven't tfiven you worsted Hlippers yet nor a birthday edition of poemn 1" Alexander Freer held the umbrella lower leant ijpser. "No, but there L a gift I'd dearly love tn have, little .lean and only you can give it to tar '. ' "O!" aaid Jean softly. The rain came down in a deluge. On either aide of them people wernj coming and going. n P1 t Frner only leaned nearer spoke with more earn- est p,i8Kin. And why not t For eure there waa Nothing to frighten a man away, Only a . h..-k like a atrawberry bnd- Only a ringlel'a gold astray. And a mouth like a baby'a, dewy- red !" CKITICISM The habit of depreciatcry rrfticism l. a mentaJ pit tall wbu-b baa serious r<msrquences. Tbougb cri'icinm. which is merely a detailed examina- tion and review, implying a precise knowledge md keen invght, coml.'in- ed with an exact judgment and per- fect mental balance, is not alway. hu-b and of a cnaorious chaiacier, yet i be. teim baa come to be applied al- most entirely to adverse judgment. As such, criticism ia an evil habit. How easy U ia to see with aciitical rye only tbe rvidenre of we k- e a and folly and HOT wbat u best 10 the naturae, actions, and drrsa of our fnends! By passively permitting t be <yuic.il aide of character to gain the uppei hand wt cultivate a oiate uf mind wti.h Ixginninf with a caviling captiousneas, enda at laat in ike dr|>ihs) of aa all-pe.rvadmg peam- m -in Tbia pessimistic regird of life giows on u., so luat finally all the good potnla of a toilolt*, a picture, a cbaraet.r are utterly overwhelmed wrb the migmfied immeimt y of the blemishes, i be unfinished dei.ula, and the unavoidable defects. By allowing t BUI fault -finding act of barsb judgment to grow int* a habit and by giving fire rein to (be tendency tc put the worat con- struction on others words aud deeds, w. will .it length find our cup of lit* over-flowing uitb gill and bitler- !--.. and >e- quite within uur reach lay unlimited happiness For, a I 1 1 gr and broad uaiuie H UK u finds tbe total of tbe greatuens that 11 in very ch.u.ic'er and lwk< not per- aisiently for tbe evil that hi-. !..- n in ill but One, is alao tbe outgrowth o/ habit, and can be cultivated, txi a considerable extent by all We ll undoubtedly Inherit uTt.iin funda- mental principles of character. nr\er- i beleis, in d f.e nt h nils i h deve op meni if t his- endow menl will often t tain quil r ufiposil e results \\ e. ueihe coiurollcrs. to what extent we will, of tbia development uf chaiac>ri l..i in au far as wr rule ourselves, to that extrnt will we rontrul tbe giowib of KM natures li is doubi less 4 heavy drain ua OUCH t'lni- MM charily and forlwjr ii n. e to acquiesce in pi. use and ooru- meniliiioji wbicb we know is um- pl...ril of uncillsd fur U requites qui.knaas uf ihoutfbt uid elf-cani 10. lo give all assent wlmb will appear en nely spon' menus, but lhugh dif- ficult, it is n.ceiiy to guai.l ibe loogue froiu -pe'k ug ill. even .hough lh< ill be meiely i i u' h- ell.ng The trim "frank criticism' is used l>\ m. m to cover up nicely what is in irilily an evidence of lick of bierd and fellow kindnrts. In -onie caitrs ibis delightful fimkuess uniounta ul- m.xsi to a biut'l diaragard of o'h.i feelings I : spe.ikiug wu.il.l .. a more correct description Uul spe iking is < be result uf uniestrain eil i'iiiicr-iu h.usb judgment, anil envious jealousy. I'ufoi i unalelv . however, it is not entirely a mental b.. bit, but we can exviois* at Irasi . ceitain control over innate lendeo cies of this t hm act er hicb we fin, I in our nal uree. CITADEL OF THE TRANSVAAL. Tfte Iti.irin Wkere the ~-r. Are IH-.T r.l t nilU.I.H.1 Ike Brill.*. A correspondent at Lorenxo Marqe gives a graphic Description of the district north of Lydenburg in the Transvaal where it j reported great preparation, are being rna.de to carry on tbe resistance to tbe. liritiab. Thi centre of tbe district ia at Ohrigatad, about tbirty miles oortb of Lyden. burg. The Ohrigstad Laager ia M called because U is tbe oldeat and i>trongst position taken up byl the li rs of the firct trek going north from Cape Colony and Natal. From sixty to a hui.'litxJ yaara back tbe Transvaal was inhabited in dis- tricts by Baeutoe who were raided by tbe Zulus and other tribes. The l*>er immigrants touk advantage of toia condition of things and Mitabliahed themselves iii i h country against all comers. When bard prettsed by l*rg* impis of native* the Bera retreated to Ohrigstad Valley, where tbe posi- tions are impregnable if well defendr exl, being a nsriea of volcanic forti- firations, interminable kopje, ex- tending for mile. Inside these na. tuial defence.- 10 a bt-autiful and. fertile valley ab>rut seventy-five miles) aqua re, prutertMl on the east by the Drakensberg ami on ths north and east by tbe bruavd and deep, Olipbi nt ' Kiver with Forts Olipbaut and Weber. From tbe south the valley narrows 10 Ly<ten.burg, the only gale, lb Iran*- port station for w bieh is at NeJsprint on tbe railway trout Proton* lo Delagoa Bay. Six or eight thousand Boar* or even fewer with artillery could defy the wh.'le British array now in South Afi * for an in. Irfiniie period. No aruiy. no matter u.>.\ in. in thou.uQd in number, i-ouM cliiub thine gunt i -l>te or piss the multitudinous drub trips of boulder-built kopjes intsraect- ed with dongas. The fuii e mt.d- the natural citadel would be safe so l.'Hg as ammunition an I food lasted. Three beautiful rivers, the B yd--, Obrlgalad and Steelpi.it. run iOtu tbe Olipb.nt a Idvei au.l are fed t>> hundred* of .pringH ami rrvu^r's- The natui* and aspect of tbe valley is ibat of ou<* < ut- t-nii"U- K*iW*u 1'ip.ible of irng-i'i <n fr ui -lie.ini* in i I .lne<tu>ns I'ii. .oil is alluvi.il. pudu<ing with 'he prevent prunilive uwtb.-<ls of cultiva- tion. grain, foragv, ti>bai-i-o,, and aU uioni anything iex|uuesi uid toe hill aidea afford ei<-llent pusturage for h.i~*, i .it.' ml abeep, summer <ud w inter. The valley is even now fairly popu- late! by H.ers iml well io-.lo natives, alCof whm hive fruit gar lent Th natural i.l\ .11,1 i<- for ilefen.t ng furre cannot be ovrrsl imat>--l The lenfrtb of tbe resistance ui.uUI de|iend on the eupplien uf fooxt and mniuunk* lion, aal lo .-tij DK.M* it would h ne.esaaiy f'>r the British (iovernmrnt t.. .ilitam possession of Koomatiport, w h < ii w..u!d require M>me fighting. Mi - Skinner. I'm glad to hear you say you hiive such < good appet-te M> New lio.iider l..unlUdievs gener. ly tear a good appetite. Mr*. .Skinner. 1 don't. W'ben a man is a ... .. i appetite ba cau eat al- ust anything. JUST WHAT SHK MKANT. I don't Ibink he'n a man of um.li discernment, said Ihe girl in blue Why, he pi.pxe t to me only laat evening, ieiinn-1 I he girl in fink Yes, ( .aid he w. isn't a man of inn. h discernment, vrp-uled ths girl n blue.. A SILENT RHINOCEROS. * II..UI. . . I > v r. Irn.r ! Ibe Wild' l A fries. -- ll-hunting at niRht in Afri-.i his its drawbuckM and suipi.ses. I h'Se ..if -..in. .m.'s in the for m of snakes. n.- ii.. s oi lirger things. What it was thai suipi,.ied Mr. C. V. \ I'eel dui UK .1 o.fc-bi bunt in Som i HI md. is lnlil by h uitrlf. He was sulk n^ oryx, a kind of antelope. We could u >r MM nine thin isn feel befuie us. he n.iys. I up:.>ed, in my tennis shoes, over the stony ground tow .11 the oryx. Nal sound w . - he 1 1 .1 Suddenly, on i ui n- ing a bush, I b->ume aw.ne uf j> en- ormous head in.l Uui n within three feel of ni> face. 1 bad l.leiallv walked into a" big rhiniu-eros, which simxi iigirt. >ly xhik.ui, w h had my nfle, neeme.1 pe- tnlied. I gave a gl.in e each way. and Ixicked out .slowly aud nouielessly, and got behind the btLsh. \- I -uiii.-.l to t.ike my iile 1 saw lh' sh.knr fail her DHck. beh>ti.l m- ..ibei l>u-h. iKMiitiug at i h.' 'ib.nn." I i ui n.-.l i.. k and there w a.s i h ^ i > , t t'.--.i .ulv.iii ug ion .id iue wi'h'.ut af MWsV It w is n. iw my nun to inn \\ hen lied int MM vml. I took Ihe liflt uvl pioc-eded tn look for ibe ib no- ceiiKi. We c.nild find it now hern. lie., i UK i\\o .n yx close by. I st 1 1 i U to .si, .Ik ih in. when HIT shikari (gain slopped Ills fur \\ is ,s while a. f b' Iiu I s'en a gb wl. He pun led .mil \V h:sp-|e<|. There, uithiii i few ya rds, si ood the rhiruveroH which I could not find a moment u -fi>i e I w is llllcel emont- oOMly diJKKed I roll! li .s|K>t by my shkaii. who w .is supiti - u IMII.S 'l,eav. h III I" he il!l|Une.l. It am de deKil - \.>u n.. kill him '." With ruuc.li p isu on 1 goi i h men tn no lurJl. as I .* ui -<l lo .sfao . I hs animal. I found bun Ktandtng . - h h i -ule toward me. I levelled my Ing nfle ami w is nil ih' p.iinl of pulling the IlixKei. w hejl h (live, one wi n- k'l" of hi* huge, tin in . n<l vani.h-l in the jungle I hit was loo nm h for my m.-n. Ihi-y ran for their lives. I in m.t itup.'rsililinus. but it was i cm MIS fact that .luring all that . i. . mine not a mxirul W-.IK laude by t ha i hmis-eius. n.it even . lone lulled iimlei his feet JIM he N.. \.-.l An. I in the u. .ni.iig we vould fmd uo t