Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 5, 1915, Page 3

i & s * i 8 chest of strange workmanship and nu-xoc-mm-'fim’f dok: tant picked it up. and as be did s8 one By JOHN FLEMING WILSON To. be for = moment, ciutching at his breast. Then be gave way to the bysteria of the bunted and the haunted- “1 don’t know whose god you sre,” be muttered, “but if you must bave it «~take 1t -And futo the open socket eret of his mine ‘That sieep which is like s shot in the heart overtook Galion before the Santa Clara was well to see. ' He was awak- ened from it by the sound of an aiter- “Well, thank. God it's dayiight.” aeid | cation. the sheriff.to Gallon "1 guess we ean | “You've got to put back to port,” et your partnes all right now.” AB8 | gaig & voice in an- ugly tone. e dusk suddenly be | Tnere was a fusilade of shots. and mountains he fell face downward intc I he'Hight of the:SUD | then the deck beneath him tilted slow- streamn. Some fnstinet told him that st - The moment it | 1y Tpe ehestsiid down the deck to- towns were built or hills;' thatconse ™| struck the:brass~on bis pouy’s bridle | gy g ghore Gallon locked the chest. quently to find the town'he'should go: | Gallon involuntarily reined in Threugh dragged it scross the sill and then upstream. So he struggled: stemming | bis bilstered. lips be. mnttered: “Geld! | 1okeq back to see an enormous wall the current, dragging his-feet, his left | Ruth!™ of water. This wall crumpled. taded, ban@ clinched into the folds of his | .Inguiring eyes were turned on him: shirt: over the wound In his heart | The sheriff shoved his horse overiand was still smoldering the flame which | asked, “What gold?™ In the tulness of his physical strength At the same instant came the deputy bad been hatred of his partner. on- the other side‘of bim “Tll get him yet,” he muttered “Say, chief. he:ssysthere .was.no || Jgoia” CHAPTER (L A sinewy arss reached out and iteok COPYRIGHT 1914, BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON e s A Novelized Version of the Motion Picture Drama of the Same Name Produced by the Universal |, AR away on the same dimly Iit Film Manufacturing Company. [llustrated With Photographs From the Picture Production. ~ Gallon’s gun away from him. “I think I better keep this,” said the sheriff his dark countenance growing stern. desert another man was seek- | g, this--eavaleade made Its way IGiiR] 'oc tbe same light Thomas | throggh the fresb Californis dawn (WS} Galion had realized that: be | yneit-there was & sudden break.in the was a murderer. What would Bappen | mess The deputy threw out his hand. to Ruth 1f he were convieted of killing ; Sbice e s huadrok galches 1 thase | CHAPTER 1. | lutely alone. Chance, the master of us | “That’s my pencil,” he thought dully in Search of Gold. | all, delights in strange freaks. Now at | “There 1s not another pencil in'this b | this moment, when he felt hatred in his | desert. How can I write to Dolores if RANGE things breed In the | peart for his partner, when he knew 0ld@ Man Gallon walks off 2" deserts of southern California | that he bad come on his final quest| He took out of his pocket a worn —some of them beautiful, | with'a weakling to coddle along, Mis | leather wallet and drew out the pc some of them symbolle of|tress Chance laid her quick finger_on | ture of a woman, whose ealm, cold fea- endless and terrible thirst | bim and whispered, “Herel" i tares. unadorned by the photographer’s There are three thirsts in this world:| He heard that light whisper and | art, were appealing to the man of his That for wealth; the one for life; great- | dropped his gaze to the ground. A mo | appetites. est of all, the thirst for love. | ment later he was furiously hammer. | He looked at this a moment, - and The first and the last expression of | ing at the outcropping of rock that then all the morbid fire in his blood our civilization ls the locked door, and | threw its sharp shadow down the bill | flamed toward his heart Love. life from the time the primal carpenter| Wilkerson turned sluggishly in his | and happiness depended upon the' pos lald down his tools and went within | sleep I-session of gold. Therefore, with' this his rude house the door has stood for “I wonder where the old man 18,".he | fire in his heart, Wilkerson suddenly J all time a defense and an opportunity. | muttered to himself. “He's always | got that absolute thirst for gold which bis partner? This was the thought | mountains. Which one is it, pardner?” | which drove him on—onward toward | - At the word “parduer” Gallon pailed | the little:speck across the mesa.. €are- | nimseif together The glitter of the | less of the cactus, of -the sagebrush. &b- | prass on the horse’s headstali andithat solutely unmindful of the little :gul-| wora Shouid. he tell them the location les made by last years rains, Be | of that guich? The stroke of oae | tramped steadily onward, and a3 he | porse’s hoot might disclose the mother did so there was formulated in his | ode, andeyet be had told them the out- | mind a plan not only to save the [gold | igws had killed Wilkerson 1 for his daughter. but to save ber | -Hig horse stumbled and threw him . father’s honor. = When he got up he gropingly pointed It is true-of lights and ideals that the | nis hagds toward the bills and mut ! i farther you follow- them the falnter | tered. “That way. boys—that's w.,m][ i S — “You are under arrest—for the murder they. grow, and it was with astonish | they got him = i ment - that Thomas : Gallon suddenly Half an bour.later the posse was found himself In the street of Valle grouped about the dead fire, and the | yet left bim breathless What was the Vista sheriff was stariag at @ blood stained | matter? Then e saw: buge columns There is a lot ot silent influenee In | planket. s | of smoke pouring out from the after the mere sight of closed doors. Gallon “There bas been trouble,” he :said | part of the ship [t was net the In looked down the street, and every idoof | abruptly Then be turned on Gallon. exorable and avénging sea. but fire was closed except one. No hospitality. | “Why fs this coffee hot?" be sald. | He saw the beats go over the side He Oune single sign showed that law! and | fting up the pet The brusque tones | saw (W0 men struggling v the tops— order, always vigilant, held theirsway. | of the sheriff cuf the ailerice that fol | set it was a dream. HIs consciousness He staggered on toward the green |.iowed. _ 5 i beld but two facts—one the chest that light which marked the sheriffs:affice | “1.dou’t see yeur man I don't under- | contained the secret of bis mine. the i there he found an alert deputy- stand this You-are under arrest—for | other the key that had tocked within “Who are you?" the murder of"—_ He looked at Gallon. | that strange and alien depository the “I am Gallon.” be said frmly. *“The | and the old man Involuntarlly said picture of a little girl. In the long vista of life we find many | prowling round o’ nights.” traverses deserts, which has killed locked doors and gates—doors to hap- | What was that figure slinking around | more people than the armies of Eu 4 plness, to life and to love. | the bluff? Something in his partner’s | rope. \ Fancy to yourselves thirsty men |Attitude as be stopped directly in the | apg n bis sudden access of physical knocking with seared knuckles on | {ull sheen of the moonlight made bim ! gesire for gold in order to attain this these doors. Then realize that sooner A Dause. woman he rose to bis feet, and there or later expertence tells them that they | “He's got something,” be thought | came upon his face a swift expression. «cannot enter without a key. *“Who | ~Why does he not come down to | gtealthy but determined. holds the ‘master key’ to all these lock: | He put the photograph away and. ed doors?" we cry. | pantherlike, stole into the shadow un This was the silent question In the | der the hill and toward the man who hearts of two men, wearily struggling | bad beem his partner, but whom he through the sage brush toward the | was resolved to kill He crept along. -sharp ridges of the San Jacinto moun- taking all precautions against disturb itains in southern California. ing a single pebble, until he stood over “1 wonder,” said Thomas Gallon, fin- Gallon, and in the full moonlight he .gering his prospector’s guide, “whether | | saw that Gallon was drawing the plans we will nd that gold—the gold the and marking the locations of a mine. Indians told uos about Yes, | maust “How far,” he thought forcefully to find that gold.” | bimself, “has the old man gone What “You don't seem to realize that you | gulch is this? What place is this? He | pust the old miner and was bawling | “The outiaws gof bim.™ was Thomas Gallon. thave s partner,” snarled Wilkerson bas found the gold, and I'm going to | out into what.apparently was & yacant | - When the fulf moos had risen: and | He sat down and stared at the burn- / " *“You are always talking about I-I—L | bave itI” He still watched the pencil | street Gallon -dimly beard bis call | the night life of'the desert had begun. | ing ship he had left. Dimiy he = sHaven’t I got a share in this? Haven't | and saw him trace in rude letters: His. one thought was to play his:part | grotesque life. butlt of Beeting forms | pered those strange numbers that 1 dug up money? And yet you don’t | “This will make you happy.” to the end Would these men find by | and bizarre shadows. the sheri®f calied | puared the position of that vessel seem to think that I've any concern in | That moment Gallon saw Wilkérson | accident his gold? ‘A moment later & | a halt up-the canyon. - faming to destruction far out on the ! this matter.” i smiling at him curtain on the saloon across the street | On one side of. the gulley on which borizon. z “Exeuse me, partner,” said the other | { Iy got me!” All day the steriff. with Gallon. his | plece of wreckage up the crumbling The deputy looked at him shrewdly | arms. pigloned behind him. searched | beach bemeath a ciiff on the Oregon a moment and seemed satisfied. -An in- | the gullies and..guiches for the man | shore. On it was a man—brine drench- stant later he was ou his feet, buckling |- whose bioed stained bianket they had | ed. almost unconscious, but still able on-his belt and revolver, and ina sec- | found . The old @an. taciturn as ever. | 1o crawl beyond the reach of the fin- ond instant, he had brushed bis :way | merely said. as§f repesting by rote. gering breakers, clutching a key. It ! Smiles and tears, sorrow and laugh- | was lowered and the door. opened., they were camped the sherif’s men 137, 23 west; 31, 27 north. man, fAxing his dim gaze on the moun- | ter have made this world what it is, | “What's the matter?" yelled a: balt:| bad built a fire "It was against a rock. But how to remember them? How tain. “T'm always thinking of that girl | and the smile on the saturnine visage | drunken fellow, reeling out. which rose:whitely under the ‘moon | of mine. You know she’s in school. and | she’s got to have a good education. and | I've got to work to pay for it. Excuse | me, partner:; you know I did not mean | \] # that way, but when I remember her | of Wilkerson stirred Gallon to his @eptus Did Wilkerson know? Had ‘Wilkerson seen? Was Ruth te lose the gold that he had found after all these years? Wilkerson had peered over his shoulder. Wilkerson! Wilkerson! Wil- kerson! There must be no Wilkerson! He pulled out his revolver and fired at the man smiling at him from the shadow. “Matias is out agalnl” cried the:dep- | Gallon saw his chance. He worked | tgs ooy i ey Chormation in uty. “Get the sheriff. ‘They have got| his way to the fire and in spite of the b mke : mtmmntz uu‘: i this fellow’s partner.” Then he turned | pain held bis hauds ot over the blaze | oc, i< = & Moment later be to Sallon, authoritatively and said. | until he felt tid strands of the rope | pocs ¢ ¢ CUTDeTS oD fta soft sur “How much did you have?” weaken and-finally part. 2 “Nothing.” said Gallon. “We did not | A moment later he was making his | LDIS" Be sald through bis -;n strike anything. But they thought we | way to where the Borses were tied | PATched Ifps. “a the master key." e had™ - He leaped .upon. the nearest oné and | St2red up at the blue sky. a But with a quick gesture the deputy | within a second was on bis way down bowed his head in utter weakness. grasped Gallon’s wrist and opened his | the bill into the. mist which filled the| *® * = * *= * @ mother”— He broke off abruptly, and ; both men stopped “Her mother?” asked Wilkerson. ~Yes, ber mother,” choked Gallon. “The girl deserves the best there Is in | = ; 'band. disclosing a ntigget ~ “Where did | valley. “It Wilkerson is alive be knows. this world ['m all she's got. and. by | Wilkerson emptied bis revolver at g o - heavens'—he shook his fist toward | the old man. But Gallon's trafned eye, | YOU et this?” Be asked But the notse of his borse's hoofs on | Every day s the same. When can [ the distant blue hills—"she shall have backed up by his overmastering pas | The old man stared down stupidly-at | the rough. shale of the billside awak | find the secret of “The Master Key? #t I T have to tear that mountain apart {He Pulled Out His Revolver and Fired | Sion. had directed his weapon too sure that warm bit of gold""He bad carried | ened the guard. Thomas Gallon then picked up bis with my finger nails.” st the Man. Iy. Wilkerson realized that his eue *“1 think I will have & cup of coffee,” | tetter file and dully looked over fts “Well,” said Wilkerson Impatiently, - i my’s bullet had gone home. be said to bimself sleepily and slug: m.'.mm > “let’s camp [I'm thirsty.” camp? 1 think I'll see.” So he Wrap- | gy cien the blood lust fn his heart. . gishly stretched himself - A moment Fuony,” be ‘thought to himself, They stopped In the shade of the fal. | °d bImself in his blanket again, but Gallon pulled out the pieture of a littie later he.flung the empty coffeepot Into | “that that engineer that I wrote to tow piume of the Yucea and made their | i3 €7es Were open and turned oB biS | iy 41q passionately kissed It | the darkness . “Sheriff,” he cried, “be’s | Drake about bas not turned op~ He little tire for coffee, but before the |P2rtoer “You look like your mother, Ruth,” : goner fumbled the letter uncertainly, but the biaze was well started Wilkerson | 4 feW moments later Gallon came €0 | . wyichered. | : The sheriff lifted bis lanky form as | name caoght bis eye—John Dorr. picked up the water bag and took a ‘WP Beavy footed. as If half asleep. | “pii Thne he was- ylelding to this i by a single movement ““Who's| At that very moment the motor stags long drink His companion suddealy | §ToPPed tis hammer and kicked the | queer tenderness his former ‘paftner gone?” be yelled chugged siowly into camp, and & tall, { 14 “That wan, Gallon.” replled the | heavily built man swung down into flashed In anger o was struggling to his feet—dizzy with. S y s * “Say, partner.” he said sternly, “that | ¢ I had a proper partner there | ... pcolntely cowed by the shock of | : ¢ guard. the street, suit case in hand. He look- | would be coffee for me,” he said tn to p % We maust get him. boys!” the sheriff | ¢q about him with a trained eye He water has to'last us clear to the moun- | 7970 be coee for me” be said n & | g ging pimself physically helpless, yet 4210, They rodefo (be algs of the » b tains.” | *what . € S%eeDer- | driven by Instinet to find other human, 2 4 ey ot ge of the bill | saw the opening of a upon the s the matter, old pal?” asked : ] and looked down:into sa {ridescent sea Wilkerson flung bis head back and | laughed “Why worry? Don’t you see bill—the trestle crawling toward the dump, the- pump house—all the pars- rustling of the dry leaves of the 7= s phernalia of an active mine, but be yuceas and the murmur of the cactus ‘ wd T m“‘ggfi"fi'&:&““fi“flvwmvdm:mmm-n s It dled of drought. He was really of b < Bever :Ond, silent. Wilkerson, apparently drowsy. of mist. a mere pect “Oh, nothing,” said Gallon. “I just shine. atmdhg moon and gulch.™ P = Instantly Gallow's eyes dulled He | o ompee s g d1d OU. Part |y uinds. One desire was o ind the e AN “I'l_bet they've lost the lodel” he seemed to once more subside Into 8 | “Nopey; nothing doing. Guess thase |'¢ation of the gold. The other was to | g F seking m"""‘“‘r o Noht. bat for darbecry | (20USHE to bimself He turned to & .dream. (ndians 4 not give me the right |S¥€ biS own life and assuage the bit | ¥ 1356 Set a6 o falt fhe poty -mg: miner who was passing and asked, “There's where they sald the gold |pgnch.™ ter fast which he knew meant death .2 “Where is Mr. Gallon?” der him he himseif feit s strange trem: e = - or—Wilkerson was- still alive—some. m“;p:"'"? fs et bynsplow.” cwee ‘where bebind th&t vell was bis enemy Jobn D straightened himself up and the man whe knew the. ieeation of the richest mine:fn alf golden Callfor: and went guletly up theacciivity, untll afa = be finally arrived before 8 typical Calk was,” he muttered “In ome of them | Wilkerson turned over as Jf omce | At last he stumbled to his feet and gulches up there. Gold! Gold! Say. | more golng to sleep, but bis eyes:were |PeCred across the mist. vefled valley. ‘Wilkerson. we'll get that gold, but we |open, and he saw Gallon marking | 2f 8W8Y he saw ‘a light Gathering | must save the water. | dido’'t mean |down some motes on a piece of paper. |20 bif strength, he started toward it, \ any barm, partmer, for calling you | “Did you say the Indiams did:not |L°F It beld out to him the prospect of down for drinking that water. but I've | give you the right hunch?” Wilkerson | 1€IP for bis physical injury. and as he _ Misston Streetipler marks the fornia house To bis great astonish- ot to get that gold." asked suddealy “How often have | |Dgered bis revolver he feverishly - ; 5| on the San Franchico wter fromt wagse | DDt & slender. fair daired girt con Wilkerson once more reached for the | got to tell you we're partners. I be. |dreamed of finding' Gellon and so “Get ,our horses, sboys™ ~ | Sooner or iater-e¥ery ome in this-worlg | fronted Dim.lnstead of the brusque. water and took a long draft. lieve If you got @ strike youw wouldn't | 2TeLEIDg himselt. > ~} passes. and. - awbng multitudes | Ve miner Oe 0ad been led to ex- ~1 guess this will last till we reach |tell me Are we partners or not?* Under the stars he-tramped on. As | it clear across the mesa. embleat of Ms | strange. u nd: onsubdued by | PECt be would meet oo ais arrival at these foothills,” he sald But his com- | “Yes; we're partners all right I see thelr real world in miniature |.thirst, symbol of bis umiying idesire. | ¢he tremendous which.make ogr | “The Master Key.” ; { panion paid o attention to him, stol- | naven't found anything™ el e seorld magnlfied, as we f For the moment he did net know what..ciyilisation; Gaiiow found: bimaeif sbes | "~V Jobn Dort.” be said awkwardly. | idly preparing thetr slender meal of | “What was that stuff yoi had m (o0 do the moon, flooding #s light | to answer. Then he fecovered Mmself | iyrely upobserved im ithis. throng—ne | I A€ to see Mr. Gullon * | am the coffee and beans. your band?" asked Wilkerson drow- |99WD UDOn bis path, did not appear |and said quietly. T was going to”— He was ‘as ‘be -oped to be. ~Berthed st |Ue™ mining engineer ™ ‘When they had eaten Gallon brusque- {slly “You're always bringing in -a | Within bis range of vision It' was |paused s moment and looked stralght. the pler was 2 sfeamship. quartermas- Ruth looked at him critically . He 1y motioned to Wilkersou to clean up | lot of dirt and looking it over. but Y [OHly the little pin-potnts of stars in |into the eyes.of the.man opposlte him | o= % 0 g3y, aDd 8 sign bung | ¥28 0OthINg like the men fle was he eamp and then sflently started up | notice you kind of keep that dirt {s | $he purple black sky that he discerned | “I was golng o save all Ehaa= | 50 o~ & €0 “We sall at. 9:45 | used to His clothes were good He o the gulch foi Band s E 2nd In the mldst of this rmament, as | “If that's all you bad Matias-did 0ot | o i - - 4 ; fairly brestbed soap snd water. and - “1 pever beard of finding gold by | Wilkerson once more ylelded to his |If borizons had been obliterated, he | get mueh. and be is considered » pret | wpep pe ol cabin Gailon | DI YerY spparent strength- glowed be- moonlight.” his partner muttered to | physical desire for sleep. but® was'|$3w 8 solitary twinkling light, which |ty smast -fellow.T..was the curt ge. aeath 8 clear. smooth skin and well 5 stealthily took out bis- pocket 8 himselt “Let the old man dig around | awakened by the barking of a coyote | meant a buman babitation. +| sponse. . *Here comes the sherift > folded paper oroportioned imbs Then ahe met his if be wants to.” And immediately once | on the bill He suddenly raised bim- | “Tll get him yet,” he muttered thick- |- In the west ordinacy speech Is it on the white eyes in frank admiration. more he ylelded to bis phyeical desires, | self and let out a curse against the de- [ 1y-" The mere act of articulate speech | deeds, not words. ~Appeared other “Pll call father.” she sadd, but she this time for sieep. stroyer of his sleep Then he swiftly | died in his throat - He realized that he | 8nd then the bulky- figuse of the : 8 E still besitated That gentle pause \ Gallon steadily trudged around the | realized that Gallon was still awake, | bad no water, and the overpowering | iff This map wasted na time in pre- brought the blood to Jobn Dorr's face. bluft, following the stream as best he | sitting by the fireside, writing with | thirst'burned in bis very marrow. liminaries, but quickly roared, *Which 5 He realized that this was a moment could unti} he knew that he was abso- | the same stub pencil | = t o (Continued next Friday) “1 can’t make It.” be thought to bim- way?” A’ recently 'patented sign is . so |mounted as to be swung by the wind gather about 1,591,311,000 dozens of and returned to its first position by 2 fate and -propor ‘representation feges; worth at retail more than spring. = in the house be submitted to the |$545,289,000, but which bring farm- veoters of Ore the next election. |ers only $306,688,966. United States-farmers _annually . A 10-cylinder motor for aeroplanes| 3 than can:develop 100 ‘horsespower is| One year ag Fish guano as a supplemental food 2 Freneh novelty. 7 | wealth was. esti for cattle, hogs and pouliry is eom- Tk — . |000,000. ing into general use in Germany. um’s national wealth a year 3 ago was estimated to be $9,000,000, T —— e T ———ET e — e ————— - o 4 * % * x Wb n British Columbians are making gas refuse. _,Dc ective Page ) outlaws: have got my partner and near-| *Whkerson.™ Six hours later a heavy sea drove a that the Merchant Line of »WE[%EW 'IE" STREETRALWAYS He 1t ug e = :.:‘::';‘::'..,._."‘"?... e 'Equipment Dopends oa Condl- ~ fion fo-Ba Met THE-GOURSE- OF TRAFFIC. In Developing a Comprehensive Trafic System Tharough Study ef the Fleow of Traffic Snould Be Made and its Probable. Increase Taken Into: As- count. " In the operation of a street rafiway system the equipment will depend. as in the case of the power house, upon the conditions to be.met. If the system is a local ome direct current at 600 volts. should be adopt- ed, but it she. lines run into distant fubarbs the best current to adept is the single phase, and the voltage may run to- 10,000 or 15000, thus reducing line loss. - I'be equipment of the cars should be such as 1o rup on either the 60U volts | direct current in the city or on the single phase. hjgh roltage current in the subaurbs, thus puassing to and from the city without interruption. The. substations for stepping down the high voitage current should be welt situated along the line to obtain the ‘most economieal power ¢ istribution. ‘They are preferabiy located arvund the outskirts ot the city on ‘he various iines, so that high voltage current will not be breught into the cirr. The dis- tribution system in the eity itself sbould be underground. a method which, though more expensive than the PLANT AT DRESDEN SUPPLYING ELECTRIC POWER TO STRERT BAILWAYS. overhead distribution system, is other- wise preferabte, due to the many ad- vantages It possesses. In developing a comprehensive tratic system thorough study of the flow of traffic should be made and fts probabie increase taken into account. Where the traffic is heavy or likely to grow to large proportions, especially where the baul is long and heavy, the ques- tion of subways and elevated roads should be cousidered. even though the necessity is not imperative, as such rapid and convenient means of transit o outlying districts will have the ef- fect of developing such sections and of causing the city to expand much more rapidly than would otherwise be the case. The same is also true to only a less degree in the case of subur- ban trolley lines. In the development of a traction sys- tem much depends on the comfort and convenience of the traveling public. The equipment should be up to date and attractive in every respect. Cars should be ot appropriate design and of peat appearance. Means of access should be easy; the seats should be comfortably designed and preferably crosswise in the car, as the public is paying for a seat and should bave a seat and pot a cruwded bit of a side bench or a strup to hang ou by. Abroad it is customary for. compe- nies cailing for bids on electric trac tion systems to receive not only spect Geations of cars, but also detailed de signs, showing color schemes and fn- terigr decorations. The companies are thus fn position to select the most pleasing and effective designs of cars instead of takiyg whatever cay manu- facturers may be pleased to twn ou In bandling traffic the convenlence and interest of the public as well as of the operators is best served by bav- ing a upiform fare rate instead of & variable scale of fares and by the is- suance of transfers at all intersec- tions. Such transfers should be issued at the time demanded by the passen- ger, though preferably when emtering the car if the ingress of passengers is not thereby interfered with. Jf de- manded on leaving the car trafiic s Hkely to be deiayed. Abroad passengers are seidom al- fowed to stand in cars, and operators are obliged to supply sufficient cars 80 that there will be seats for all. Om paying his fare the passenger gets & ticket with the destination pmncbed, similar to our system of raflroad tick- ets, and this ticket in many cages en titles the passengers to reach his des tination over any lines that intervene It has been demonstrated that over- grazed stock ranges on the national forests can be brought back fo use under a system of regulated grazing faster than if they are left unused. South American papers anmounce