North Carolina Newspapers

;;n' ? -k ^ V v. > r4'> i m '? 5???'T?-*^56J?W3 litVA, tHB Wn Tntim' ,'wJ5?L_5UB TOWir' JACKSON COtJ*"^ ? ? |l.,Vi THE YEAR IN ADVANCE IN THE COUNTY SYLVA, N.C. NOVEMBER 19 1925 $2.00 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE O UT SIDE THE COUNTY BORDER'S COURT HOLDS SPECIAL TERM \ :il term of the recorder's k (>'- Jackson county was held, v \, 10 (Ii?i>use of a few minor .:??!>.r;.i. 'i' eases. The principal v Vvf?r the trial of the case *ii? \ u;_rif Freeman, of Bryso:. .;;Syi<l with reckless drivim, vj, ii. eontinucd trom tini ? I, iii which there was * ' I *?" ?' ks; ago a Ford owned v. ol Brvson City, haul! , ;. a new Esjsox, driven id, on the UillsboiM ,:lli. C(ti)i>? r w;is indicted and, when itir e\ itieiifv develo|>ed that lie ,, m,t . | riving i'"' Ford. Miss Free . wit.) *v:?r- V ?:? him at the tiiuc s then ;m(' the ease tried V.'"; ? > ? '^nee showed that a .1; ? 'I F.irls from Sylya Vi. ? ?,1,? were walking mn i a ' ' ? l'ie roa(l> when the . i;- <d to pass them, and :ii'!?!>ard\s Essex, knock wiilvl. The recorder held , ..-..'ii ulnlty, and intimated ; ;i,c ,v.-t> were paid, and Mr. |: jilti for tiie damage to . . 't he would release the 1, . Her attorney stated tiial I :ii wi iited 'to appeal, and the ror.-"ive1 her a sentence of 30 ?s * 1: ;;?iK it! order that she might >. .judgement 110111 which to ap ? l. \ civil Mimaions was served, in .. . 1 m i'\>i?pi,r,t,he mvner of the f.:? i. ii: suit in which Mr. Shcp :i . xvk la nco.er the amount o? [i> hill, as damage.;. {.it 1 :-isp ;;i;d Jim Wells, who had r:i!ii-i'>i!. :i few day. ago, were isiir ??'.mviet-ed o." driving without |iui >. 1 judgement was suspend I >ri pnyaiont W the costs. ['. ?' in::e; wa.. e; iiyicted of pub ? i!1,i:i:kt iinc-ss and lined the usual t.) .iii?! the costs, "as was Mat tie! 3an,-:sj t) <-' > S . . J'; Ccnner plead guilty, to a Irirt".! nne s charge and was lined j , - Joe Burton Stanley dr<Hv a line of' 011 a charge of being publicly] linink. f HCft-RAM OF JACKSON COUNTf UN*ON MEETING ,uv> T;>f?kson (Vicity IT?,ion Mcetiiiir will be held with the East ) l .A ; u.-t t :v'c !,' be^UJUitU'.' V IV i Ids" before fifth Sunday in Xovem be.-. , FRIDAY <??> ii.dO A. M. Devotional period, by Moderator. 0:?>() Enrollment of Delegates, et?\ 1 ;t)t) Sermon, by J. T. Carson. -?i ) Diijn.'r. h"- f> 'j' Christian Loyalty, open ed. Vv W. R. Yokley. . w"|!' 1'ntyer tli^it Prevails, opened hv A. C. Oueen. 2:'}() Temptations and How to Over ... u|>cncd by R. N. Doit?.. ?? :,!i> t! sliding1 and sonifc of the Cit'iMfs c;xned bv Ben Cook. > SATURDAY l?j:00 A. devotional period, M. A. Noniijiii. , / f'videwes of True Conversion, 1 .opened by T. C. Bryson. 11 ( l.ristiijn Development, open ?' 'aV < !. C. Snyder. 32:00 Dinner. 'iMic Kingdom of God; What, I Wli.-rc, When, by VV. F. West \\ iij-t is the Scriptural Author% iy i"V Funeral Services? opened hV' Jt\;L. Cook. t Power of Christian Cq -a \ operation. Hfdo t is the Greatest Obstacle 'U Way of the Progress of the iiurches? opened by .J^ D. bitten. ? / \ ,, Wmday worship to be arranged by a ion Meeting. *>'? T. F DEITZ, Chairman Committee. CAROLINA MOUNTAINS TO HIT FLORIDA STRIDE \ h;1 editor of tiie Charlotte Ob r o))'ii( :V t!;at the Western Nortli Carolina couutry will be stepping 1 '!?> strides by next summer. Says *1-' Observed": i !iy coming of spring thing8 will , li-' tiiMrui, to "break" in "this state 'it n jate that will duplicate the 1" lorida boom-r-and Florida will sup 1'1> t:: important part of the boostei J'i U'tial. The flight from that state liiOHiitiiins of North Carolina * uoiii';. to ho ot' a character to aston "\t1sj Greater activity than V "?> ken yet :mrgincd is dus to be tliti evidence in the mountain 'regions botumcr. SYI.VA CELEBRATES i ARMISTICE DAY An Armistice Day celebration, staged by the William <E. Dillard Post, - American Legion Auxiliary, was an interesting event, of last (Wednesday. 1 The exercises wove opened, at eleven o'clock, by a parade, thresh the streets W Sylva and Diilsbjro, headed by ,veterans of the World i War,, the (Cornelia, Ga., band > nd i ehih'.rcn1 from the \Sylva Grimed School, followed by beautiful floats prepared by schools, clubs, organi zations and' business houses, and a large'number of decorated private cars. k1 The prize of $20.00, offered by the Sylva Chamber of Coiymerce, for, the best float in the procession, was awarded to the Woinan's Shop; ti^" one lor the best school (ioat, 'given by Jrtie Jackson Conv.tv Hank, went to the Sylva Graded School, and the one to the best bus!-iass float was awarded to the Bidders' Supply and Lumber Co., and sjiven by the Tucka see^ee Bank. s In the evening the Legion Auxiliary presented a;: 1st., lien 1 pagant, at thr Sylvto High .-ehool building, in which there was depicted tlie various phases of Amei.^an. History, ending in ai. appeal for the citizens to not for get those wild are still in the vet C* . 0!Tus' hospitals. * \ ? V "Of JsJ?J. WADE HARRIS HONORED Co!. W^de Harris, veteran editor J >f the v'iiarlptte Observer, was Iton-il ored with a banquet, given by the J Ohafrk'ttc Chamber of Commerce;!! M( :nlay evening. GOl Harris, who bac.' one of the loaders of progressive ; rhou'-d't in North Carolina'for halfK ^ ?1 V a century, is loved throughout^. the state, and numbers' his friends in 'fttckfcon comity. by the hundreds. Tito account of the banquet given him, a toUl by Mrs.' J. P. Caldwell, in the Asbftvillo Citizen, follows: Charlotte, Nov. Hi.?The banquet .endc: d Colonel Watle II. Harris ?mighi by vlie Chamber of Commi e? was one of the most brilliant and .fotnbleS?Y<'nts Charlotte lias kn'>v?? '?s):. h v.*a ? e. beruiifu! am the town to n mryi who hi: rved for years in journalism in Charlotte, and 'who is") honored aiui >e!uved by the cili/.enshjp cf hi adopted home, of . North Carol i?:' ?ew.-p.ipc'rs and mwe thair-300 guests .yore present. The banquet room w-r U-coratv'il v/ith roscjs. Claranee Knestcr, vice-president and genial manager of the chamber was master of ceremonies. Speaker. >i' the evening were \ ex-governor Camelon Morrison, Judge H^riot Clarkson, of Raleigh, Theodore Prici editor of/eotumcrec and finance, Staw York, Mayor HaTvoy Wilson Moore. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick,. W. C. Dowd of tl:e C'larlotje News and J. W. it kins, of ? Gastonia, ^ president cf the North Carolina press association ?ind other*;. -h\ The invocation was made by Rev.. Dr. A. A. McGeachy, of the,second Presbyterian Church. The addresses following the tributes paid Colonel Harris were beautiful in the super lative degree. \ ? v (/ < He was presented with a hand some gold watch by citizens -?f Charlotte, Charles A. Williams mak ing the presditation speech. A. H. Boydcn, of Salisbury, and other prominent citizens of Salis bury, Statesvillc and Gastonia were present. The' occasion was notable and will be historic in the journal ism. oY North Carolina. Miss Maude Waddell, of/Asheville wfco ,W.as invited to atteud the ban quet, sent her regrets and a which was read by Rev., Dr. i|<?r Geachy. The toast to Colonel Harris reads: . ., /> "Wade Hampton' Harris?Char lotte's First Citizen * \ "0 Life, 0 Love, 0 Time, 0 years with golden harvest blest, A gift to earth a little while, A heavenly bequest. Immortal life pf noble worth, Told in Time's golden sands. A better, sweeter, kindlier earth, A fairer, purer land. For fifty timeless years, Of roil and joy and pain,. Lovo's service rendered will In deathless, selfless gain". JACKSON WINS Jackson county won another tn - <-st week, at0the Western North Carolina Live Stock and Poul try Show, in Ashevilte, when the An -cona chickens, belonging to B. U Allison, were awarded the firsts nt the show. \ VO thanksgiving ^procla mation ISSUED BY GOVERNOR McLEA^ T . ? ?- ;y Raleigh, Nov. 14.?Governor An gus W. McLean today issued his an nual j j roc laimation setting aside Thanksgivng day. lhe procliinati6n, which sets aside Thursjday, November 2(y as a day for the "rendering of thanks to Al , mighty God for His blessings to mankind," declares that the people oi tile state and the naticn have pros p ml much materially, and that"no adwr.iity has come to us that did not have a spiritual equivalent". The proclamation, which is ad dressed "to the people of North Carolina," follows: "Custom'and the grateful heart of America have sanctioned the setting ,apai;t of one -day in each year for the ipecific purpose of rendering thanko to Al.:iighty God for llis blessings to mankind. "'J his beautiful and time-honored practice had its beginning when A-neri a-.was a weak and struggling nation. It ; has been followed with .?jCMhtiUy and consistency, as we Have piobj>ered and grown great. "In response to the action of the president of the United States, and n*thorough 'conformity with the in clination of our own people, 1^ An gus \Y. McLean, governor of North Carolina, dt> hereby proclaim and set apart, 'ihursday1, November 26, 192f>, as Thanksgiving day, ai?d call Uj)on the people of North Carohnii to dis pense with their labors and. to pub licly resemble to return /thanks to God for the niaijiy benefits we have enjoyed at his hands during tiio past 12,mouih4 f -'\ '' . . '"As a nation we have prospered; ?A a stale v.e liavtj gone forward ?Vhilc difforenftj^ of < pinion have .ruvii among- us, they were such that eould bo settled in a spirit of broth .. rly love. We arc a step nearer the _onl in spiritual attainment: the iooilii:tg hand of at) unseen but over-, si"'iiT?>uW'i^'lom has guided us; brotli '?hood is a thing talked of ujid striv . i for as never before. Materially we \e ;i; itl lauch. Our effort- to uti ?r.'r tl.e things that God luts given us tor the betterment of humanity have !.''^n ser ially blessed. IllNo ad/ ? i r ify has come to us that did no^ have a spiritual equivalent. ? "!'or all thoftc things, and other blessiii,' - too numerous to mcntioH, let hnmbly and heartily give thanks to Almighty Gcd. "I suggest to the ministers#of re !ig^t;i in North Carolina to assemble their rv-nple for public worship; and, where it is practicable, 1 suggest ooiu.i.uni y gatherings,where all the peop'e, forgetting qreed -and schism, may meet, and, in a civic as well as in a purely religious way, pay devout homage tu the, one without wacm'.j none of us can enjoy happiness and' prosperity". r? ' | TUCKASEIGEE The people of Tuckascigdo ore be ginning to .come t6) the front. The State Highway is now in oj to rat ion, .-the contract lias been let out ami gone to 'building. It begins at Tuck iseigoe and goes towards East La Poivvjit is gQrng to be a terrible winter for road working. If they had >cgun : ix months ago they would have had fine weather for it. If they don't s,ct in more speed they will be Ju)re He. ural months, for winter i1 too bad for road building. I think the negroes ought to be punished for ii-r old mules socruelly. The fine road will be a great help tc cho community. The farmers will have better roads to haul their pro duce to the market, if they can gel any price for their produce. But they won't, have any produce if the hens sjet'in vii'c garden and scratch nil t..e poivluco up. '' AiW a glorious meeting at Tuck-] aaeigoe the people are now going to A iu.de! the house. They ought tc have done that long ago. We have had one of the best meetings that ha 'noil utui in many years. There were .'!7 professions. Last Sunday, the eight li, there were 20 baptising. Glad to see a large crowd there. Every body is living better taow. ?? Opr school at Tuckaseigee is doing very well. The teachers are Mr. Me Kinley Hqoper, of Tuckaseigee, anr 'Alias i.oio Edwards, of Highlands;, - '< ' t Q MARRIAGE LICENSES - Haul's E. Matthis to Fannie J;r< " Fvnd" ?' r ? Lewis to Minnie Foster 1 both of Swain county. 4 DETOURS ON STATE HIGHWAY NO. 10 BETWEEN MURPHY AND ASHEVILLE In this Detour Bulletin for Nov'om ber, published monthly by the State Highway Commission, the following detours are listed on State Highway ? * i V No. 10, between Murphy and Ashe ville. ? , " > ? Hazelwood to Balsam?Westbound traffic turn to right at large detour sign about one fourth mile past grade crossing, follow well market : detour coming back into No. 10 a I * O church : >out 2 1-2 miles East o Balsam Cap. Eastbound traffic reverse. Whittier to Bryson City?West bound traffic turn to right at largr detour sign about one fourth mile west of concrete, block church op j posite Ela, N. C., follow well marke detour iijrto Bryson City Courthouse ? square. Eastbound traffic reverse. Bryson City to Almond?West bound traffic turn to right at larg d'tour sign about 1 mile west oi Bryson just past old mill and follov. well marked detour coming back iut< No. 10, just around curve, fron. Alarka Creek bridge at DeHart' mill. Easlboiind traffic reverse. Bryson City to Topton?Wfcst bound traffic leave No. 10 at large detour sign about four miles west ol Bryson and follow Route No. 28( through Franklin to Georgia line thence through Clayton and Hia wassee, Ga., into Route No. 28(5 State line, thence on to Haycsvilk and Route No. 28 into 10 at Murphy. Eastbound traffic reverse. SEOAL CREEK /Ray. E. W. Needham preached an interesting -sermon in the school building Sunday a fternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Buchanan ani1 Mr. Roy Buchanan of Webster wer< guests of Mr. and Mi's. D. M. Shulei Sunday. ? Prof. W. E. Bird and family oi Cuflowhe? and Prof. C. R. Bird apr. family of Webster were week em1 ts! of Mr. C. A. Bird. / Mr. and Mrs. Horace llowell spent Saturday night at Mr. P.s V. Mc Laughlin's of Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Golman Kinsland called at Mr. J. K. Terrell's Friday evening. Misses Anna Deakins and Bertha Buchanan went to Webster Saturday afternoon. \ Mrs. Dewey Ensley called 011 Mrs. A. C. Hoyle Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Mrs. J. M. Hughes and Mrs. 1). M. Shuler call ed on Mrs. J. K. Terrell Saturday afternoon. V V . Mrs. Clyde Marcus {bid childrei l,eft last week to join Mr. MarcuS i) Florida, where they intend to speiu the winter. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hen Son oi Whittier spent the week end with Mrs. W. H. Cooper, * Mr. Paul Bradlej/ spent Saturday night with Mr. D. C. Hughes. Mrs. S. M. "Crisp called on Mrs. W. H. Hoyle Saturday afternoon. M iss Gertrude Ferguson visited Miss Annie Lizzie Terrell Sunday. Mr. Grady Martin of Cherokee spent the week end with homefolks. Mre. S. E. Varner of ~ Whittior spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. P. H. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Cagle and Mr. W. 0 Sherrill of Olivet attended services at Shoal Creek Sunday. "Detour" Shoal Creek for the next few weeks if you have any "fear of mumps. * . BALSAM Mrs. George Coward and children, Isabel, Fred and Katy Lee, spent last week end with relatives in Cui lowhde. ' *> ' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams and daughter, Miss Ruth, of. Waynes . ille visited their daughter, Mrs. W. I1. Lee, Jr., several days last week. Mf. Eugene Ensley and family of ila/elwood were guests of Mrs. H. P. Ensley Sunday afternoon. Misses Myrtle Lindsey andHannah Warren, students of Cecil Business College in Asheville were week end quests of their parents. Mr. M. C. Green and family of Waynesville were guests of Mr. and Airs. R. J. Bryson Armistice Day. Balsam is experiencing a variety if weather, Saturday we enjoyed a balmy day of Spring, Sunday the a in, it did pour, Monday we had mr fourth snow, and my, how the wind did blowi COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICULTURE FORMED G. W. Tilson, County Farm Agent has just completed a series of fifteen meetings called with the farmers ol the lift (ten diiferent townhsips of the county. The purpgse of these *neet wgs which were well advertised thru letters t? farmers and announce ments in schools was to discuss with the fanners of each township their farm problems and get, each towii jhip to elect a representative tor the Comity Boaixl of Agriculture and for their township leader. Mr. Tiison reports good meetings in some tewn ihps and splendid representatives ap pointed at the meetings, while the farmers in other townships did not come out at all to their meeting. In case of the latter where the men did not come out to selcct their own'rep resentative an outstanding farmer and leadcr-J'as been apijoiutcd by th< County Commissioners for each ct these townships. ; Those men elected or appointed for board members in each township iro; Quaila, R. C. Howell; Barker. Crcek, Toi l S. Nations; Dillsboro, M. V. JaiTcti;* Greens Creek, 0. M; Ahison; Savannah, W. T. Deit/; Webster, Will Lewitf"; Cullowhee, F. H. Brown; Tuckaseigee, Junie J. Hooper; Gionvilio, W. A. Hpnson; Cashiers, T. A. Diliard; Mountain, Marion Moody; Canada, M. D. Hard in; Caney i\>rk, l'J. L. Lovedahl; Scotts Crerk, K. G. Snyder; Sylva, C. R. Moo<; ,\ Those have been elected representative from the Chamber of Commerce a d the County Board of Commissioners to serve on the Board jf Agriculi: e. The first mooting of the ,C^\mt'"J Board of A ? e ;!tqve has ulrjativ been called ^ rd/lcis t.> the me:: bcr. for Friday. vc^biv 20lli, At this ueeting wii: he < n;.y i'air.i agent aad district ,i ,a jj^ent ihey-wili v/ork >ut an agri* ? lu'ral proiyram of work for the coi., ?.$ vein :n Jackson coun ty. ' IETHOIT;. :3 Ai'-'AOK AL SMITI. Washingtcn, NTov. Hi.?An attack m Gov. A' Smith's presidential am bitions lias ;ict?n started by the Board <f Temperance, Prohibition and Mor j!s of the Methodist Episcopal, church This board is one of the leading or ganizations5 within tho church. Its opposition is based ov the G?v :>rnor's wet leaning rather than on Lhe ground of religions affiliations. '' The advancement of Gdvernor A) Smitli as a proposed presidential can didate is in view of the circumstances jf the last campaign, astonishing ef frontery", the boarcl declared in a statement issued Silnday night. The blast against Governor Smitl was contained in a warning to the outh, where Mayor-Elect Jimmy \Valker, of New York, lias gone had i message of peacc from New' York Jeinccrary.'' t t . . A1 Smith and his friends were the ill'st political group in America to Introduce a religious issue into a con vention of a political party, the Methodist board charged; The New } York Governor is the county's fore most political champion of the liquor interests, the board declared. "Let the south bo on its guard," the statement ^warned. "Let all Ani 3rica be on its guard". Referring to New 'York City's inayor-elect, the board said: "The (South will be interested t<) know Mr. Walker's connection with New; York'^ odorous prifce-fightling game and with thpse clemcuts in New York which are doing their best to murder American standards of morality.'' "Let the south remember," the statement continued," The defiance v 1 9 , by Tammany of the Democratic de cision rendered by the south, -west and a large portion of the cast that the liquor traffic shall not be legaliz ed and proi ? "ted in its exploitation of the American people. Let it re member the piopa^anda which is sys tematically organized to incite to crime in tin? south and west in order that the pi .?bition lav/ -may be overthrown Iv theso criminal ac tivities". .v ? ? * O ? NEW COW :? FOUND BY ASTRONOMER Williams Vs.; Nov. 17.?A new com t 1 he eighth and ninth m: v . t .lir? in tbe constellation the iianting i)og, was discovered at 5 A. M., today, Dr. Ed win B. Frost, director of the Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chi cago, ann< urced. It was discovered by Professor George Van Biesbroeck of the obse- .atory staff. t J:i ?7? WORK STABTS ON HIGHWAY 106 Dicus Brothers, contractors on Highway No. 106, from Cullowhee to Tuckaseigee, have begun opera tions on the grading part of the job, beginning at Tuckaseigee and coming "Wward East La Porte. When the grading is completed the surfacing will be immediately done. W. Mike Brown is the contractor on the bridges and other structures on the project. An engineering party from the state highway commission is now at ivorfc! malting a survey of the changes -ja the road from Cullowhee to Sylva that will have to be made before the road is surfaced. 'It is stated that the contract for iho concrete paving from Balsam to Sylva, oy Highway No. 10, will be let on the eighth of next month, and that it will be contracted in three projects jt' four miles each, with clauses in the contract assuring that the paving will be completed and opened for travel not later than July 15, 1926. JACKSON COUNTY POULTRY WINS AT ASHEVTLLF. SHOW Among the standard bred poultry entered from Jackson county in the Western N. C. Poultry Show last week at AsheVille, a pen of Anconas sent by Air. Roy Allison won first prize and a blue ribbon for the best jkui of Anconas in the show. Those who attended the Livestock and Poultry Show pronounce it a real crcdit to Western North Carolina. There were hundreds of good exhibits of poultry, dairy cattle, beef cattle and hogs. It is certainly a high !i bute to any man o rcounty having w.nners in this fine show. ?Jackson Comity is making a splen did start with good type standard bred poultry. Let's prepare to in crease it 100 per cent and more start ing with the coming spring. ASHEVILLE MOB CONVICTED 4 Aslirv i!m\?Trial of 2!) men a!I??g- ' ed ro have been participants ani lead- < ers in the mob that stormed the cOun r> ia>! here on the ni?at of Septem ber] 9, which has been in progerss in superior court here since last Afoudy morning, has culminated in conviction of 20 of the defend ints, 11 of whom were declared guil ty by the jury and nine of whom jnterpd pleas of guilty; Four penitentiary sentences, 11 terms on the county roatis and five suspended sentences were imposed by Judge A. M. Stack, who presided at tfye trial here, in disposing of the cases against the mob leaders. Herman Banks and Luther Town send were the heaviest sufferers,draw ing sentences of from four to eight ,&ivs in thu state penitentiary. Sam Stroupe and Jeter Bell, both of whom pleaded guilty, were sentenced to the state penitentiary for not less than three and not more than five years. * Six defendants, Fred Fore, John Evans, Oss Hudgins, Nat Whittemore Alf Sams and Diamond Ward were 3ent to the county roads a period of ' 12' montlfs cach. Other road terms: /, Elmer Luther, 10 months; Carl Swink - * nine months; Frank Gasperson six months; Bud Wilson, six months, with a suspended sentence of two fears in addition; Eugene ' Wilson 12 nontlis with privilege of being hired out after two months by the county commissioners and payment of a } fine of $50 and the costs. . . Those receiving suspended sen tences were as follows: Stradley Ball, six months, Chap lie Penlarid, six months; Harry Smith 12 months; Delbert Shipman, six months; Paul Pegram four months; all of tlie last named except Pegram, were required to, pay the costs in the case,which amounted to a considerable figure. 140 RATTLESNAKES ARE KILLED BY ONE WOMAN Fort Lumpton, Colo., Nov 4.?Mrs. H. II. Slauterback, wife of a rancher near here, killed 140 rattlesnakes with a club yesterday in a two-hour battle for her life and that of her three-year-old child. _1 U Alrs. Slauti rback said she was rid ing on horseback through pasture on her husband's ranch and was car rying her <:hild. Dismounting to open the gate, -*be heard the wamiuc rp< tle and saw a snake nearby.Sh> pic'i * ?d up a siiek and killed it. Immediately a second snake ap peared, then a third. They cam? hy twos, threes, fours and finally by tfrt dozen she said. In a few^mln -1 was hemmed in by scores of in serpents, while her baby ?hui? va ? the horse nearby. ? (' ' ?'! ?