HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-06, Page 61.
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STEFANSSON TELLS
Ic TRAGIC TALE
HOW TWO MEN OF HIS
PARTY WERE LOST.
Have you a dog concealed some- result would come from uneven wear .
q where about the rear axle of your of the teeth. Story Illustrates the Value of
car? That is, something whichl It should be remembered that where Sugar in Diet of Arctic . s
growls? Some cars go along without! there are gears usually there is- weer.Dwellers.
a bit of unwonted noise, while others Occasionally a set will be made just
' "They took with them provisions
have a distinct hem, or a growl, or the right toughness and hardness, and owe -lie -re camped during the win- for fifteen days, and, sonte rice and.
even, at high speed, a decided screen'. 4 will last for the life of the car. Others ter of 1916-17 on Melville Island, some seal fat for the dogs, but neglected tO.
Which is yours? . are too hard; if they get a little out 500 nines northeast of the eastern por- take any sugar. They thought sugar.
„ ,... You don't think you have anything Qf adjustment they will chip eff, the tion of Alaska,” said Mr. Stefansson.. was an article such as salt and pep -
of the kind? Ask your neighbor, for chips working anietig the teeth break- "We had constructed our winter quar- per—in other words a necessity- for
sometimes persons on the -sidewalk ing off a tooth or chewing up a nunie. ters out of huge cakes of ice, and had tea and coffees They did not regard
will hear it even if the driver does ber, with consequent noisy action. made for ourselves five or six small it as the most essential nourishment
not suspect it
Where .one tooth is broken there is a rounded icehouses. The walls of each a man can have in the north. It was
,.
fore the ;walls of a eity; In the decided knock. If 'the gears are too house, as ,well as the'floore, were cov- four hundred miles to .Melville island,
fore -
When a growl is discovered in the ground are seen a human skull and a
soft they wear rapidly and- gradually ered' with skins among which were and in Alaska one could make four
ear axle it doe's. not.neeessarily indi- withered bush, and the sky is 111emi-
come to a knife edge. There is then polar bears, cariboo and seal. Stor- hundred miles in ten days over
tate that the gears are not meshing nated by the aurora borealis. •
danger a breaking off ender a little kersen, my 'first mate, and I, with fir- the smooth, snowy trails, provided one
• •
two dog teams over the ice to try to
tind me.
"Now Bernard and Thompson were
both Alaskan guides and were accus-
tomed to tray:41111g -with dog and sled
almost all thi year over the frozen
north. Neither et them, however,
realized the full value .of food, . and
neither of thene had ever beets:out
longer than a week at a time without
seeing some. signs of humanity. At
this time of year in that region there
Is no daylight, a constant twilight
prevails, but it is never light enough
to read a newspaper out .of doors.
New Europe's Postage Stamps
-he London Times states that the Austria") has been provided with dis-
story of the New Europe continues to tinctive postage stamps, in superses-
write itself in serial form, on the tiliOlk of those adorned with portraits
pages of the stamp albuin. Fresh, and emblems the. lious_e of Haps-
-items' of historical interest are being burg.
added almost daily. Poland's latest A uniform postage stamp series for
contribution to the 'record is a -series the newly conetituted• kingdom of
of six postage stamps commemorate Serbia -Croatia and Slavonia will short -
of the "convocation of the National ly replace the separate issues at pros -
Diet, and includes the first stamp por- ent current in the various states. The
trait of Ignace Padereweki as Presi- main feature or the design will be a
dent of tie republic. This figures on portrait vignette of the veteran King
the 15 fenygow value, lithographed in Peter I., in a characterietic setting.
-9"Trhiee%-elivery of Riga from the Bol- which will include the likeness of
.New stamps are also in preparation in
,
shevists has been marked by the is- Czecho-Slovakia, the subject designs
sue of three postage stainps of special of President Masai-stk,
design by the Lettish'government, -As a tribute to the defence of Liege
showing two female figures (presum- in the early days of the war a special
ably Riga end Lettonla) embracing'be- .25 eentinies postage stamp adored
With .the. city. arms has been placed on
sale there.
The Rumanian Postal Agency in
Constantinople, having recently been
properly. It might mean a lack ofof Esreopenedis provided with special , ic - ,
extra strain, climbing a steep hil1,. or. teen Eskimos,- 11,red in two of these had a good team of dogs. . ` In the neighboring republ
lubrication, which must be determinedby thonia the seventh centenary of the postage stamps.
when the clutch is let in with a jerk. houses. Our doge and sleds were In , "In January I sent a party across inspection. The manufacturers ex- -union wale- Denmark was celebrated_t_The Greek occapation of Asia Minor
This latter condition may be deter- the others—and our food and equiP- the frozen sea to our sugar cache on
ercise great pains to get the by the creation of stamp's of restrict is commemorated in certain .Turkish
gears) mined by jacking up one rear wheel ment in the last two. Banks Land, Each cache is protected
. „... so that they operate silently, and itased ., . . ed validity, In a desiga representing postage stamps, overprinted in Greek
-a
putting the gears in mesh, and "The nearest island...lie ours was , front roving_ataimalsoby a trap _or -pit- -
------ may be assumed that when a cars seagulls on a stormy sea, inscribed characters, "Hellenic Occupation of
then rocking the wheel hack and forth . Victoria Island, . some.. Sixty miles1 fall, of some sort or other. Often we
delivered the adjustment .h.its been Eesti Vabarlik (Esthonian Free State). Cydonia," and issued in the Sanjak of
.oe, . =made- to the most silent' position. , _to see if there is exce*ive -play. In across frozen sea. Next to that came catch Polar bears, searafid oceasion- These stamps were on. sale fearethree Karassi.
'Iti ng thia it -is nemtszt-fy ftowhat Banks 'fiend. a distance of one hundred. ailv musk. oxsandee.iiver -asxetteaeNI • —
. • -works loOmi,-orlite beeriness or 'gears . ait. AillivcrttAl esine.play -017 leoneeloese Vle..e.-le le....ea i 'wad eee ei -A-U.Y siiAete Twenty miles from the Bay. of Mercy j'"'1.6i—ligl'ai'd.
beoolne' worn'. - '''' ' - ' ' - . key in rear axle; the remainder of the a steam whaler, the Polar Bear, with they found the first sled. and some
, -- The -residue Of the former Austrian Azerbajamete, whose capital is the •
Empire (now designated "German port of Bak. Is filled to bursting point by other
I-•-•••• Arr.,
.1114
WHEN THUNDER
STORMS ROAR
HOW LIGHTNING FLAKES
ARE COLLECTED.
By K. Hedges, Hon. Secretary
of Lightning Researcl Com-
mittee of England.
Although a century has passed Sine' •
Benjamin Franklin originated the --- •
lightning conductor, many people have .
somewhat erroneous ideas of its. fume
tions, and do not realize tlik. enormous
energy of a lightning flash.
_Lightning is.not sacctricity, but the
result of stored. electrical energy stict
denly released between 'two 'electrical
bedies—the charged 'cloud and: the.
earth -the air iu the intervening
space acting as an insulator. The air
tends to keep apnrt the electricity In -
the cloud; but the energy breaks
ehreugh, and this Is wpm t thttAight.,
ning conductor has to deal with...
ornetimeirtheetpwardecarretrtefroMe
the earth, which is alsoecharged _wale •
electricity, neutralize)) the eltarge_from , , se,
'the eared, so thet ft aelski'alefte te
wi ax.eaglit unless the adjus.tment. eiey-tbere is •ere.la ettereeeseees, such neerei freer eer waiter Tett-tem On perty was In eseeres Statical -oxen t '1"jj't """.'"°"'
, • • , . .
vo,
by stampe issued by the Republic of the climax is reached wben the cloud
cr-to..1 •
On each elide of the differential play is in the differential. It should only one white man in charge and second-class mail—but they also found
clouds discharging into it. Then the
(master) gear there k a thrust bear- not be more than two inches of mo-* twelve Eskimos. The Polar Bear was a piece of paper which, told the story.
big 'which takes the aide thrust caused tion of the outside of the tire. well provisioned, but had very little Hurrying swiftly on thy reached the
resultant flash develops energy which
by the operation of the gears. The Some time ago I discovered another sugar. On the north west of Banks last cache a 'week later. They care -
Elephants do their best work In
Elephants as Swinuners.
and hurl blocks of stone to a consider.
may split a massive oak in fra,gments
bearings, sometimes wear and allow cau-se of rear axle noise which was dif- Land 1 had another the North fully examined It, found a seal just
floating streams; working the timber abile distance.
with the current. releasing logs from An Exploded Myth.
jams and rolling the stranded logs
back into the water. The elephant
drivers have a special- "elephant" lang-
uage which the animals understand a special elephant vocabulary; with
such terms a.s "Push sideways,"
"Roll," "Pull out," "Stop," "Lift your
chains." It is very interesting and ex-
citing to watch the elephants at work
in high water, says a noted traveller.
They are magnificent swimmers.
When they swim from bank to aank,
• herding the logs that require their
special attent4on, you see nothing of
the gears to go deeper in -mesh and ficult to locate, where the key holding Star, on which were several men and
make a humming Bound, which is the wheel to the axle had become loose a large quantity of sugar, bread and
noticeable only when going around a and had rocked the keyway out of tobacco.
corner, being generally silent at other shape. Another case in the floating
Providing Necessary Sugar.
times. This is because in turning the type rear axle, connected to the hub
wheel slides the axle in for the amount by flutings which matched projections "On the ,southeastern corner of
of the play, meshing the gears deeper. on the flange, was a click which defied Banks Land I had a third ship, the
Wear in the thrust bearings on each detection by the eye or ear, though Mary Sachs, commanded by Captain
side of the master gear causes another loud enough to be annoying. Fingers Bernard, with one other white man,
trouble whch makes a clatter rather searching for loose part detected a Charlie Thompson, and twenty. Eski-
than a hum or growl when the wear very slight motion, and then it was mae• The ship was well provisioned.
becomes excessive. Then it allows the found that flutings and projections She floated, whereas the North Star as though it might be the winter quer-
master bar -to move away. from the had worn enough to, permit a slight and Polar Bear were 'fast in the ice. ters of a silver fox. After they had
pinion far enough to skip teeth. There play. This was so obscured that the When I left Captain Bernard I had dug four feet one of the Eskimos per -
will be unevenness. of action in thiv service station expests had been /nye_ even him word that should any ship cetved something white and glistening
and exclaimed with great' eagerness;
'Salt pork.' Salt pork I must add is
one of the greatest luxuries in the
„frozen north. Storkensen ran up and
they dug around a piece of glistening
white only to find At was the shoulder
of a frozen man.
"A thorough discovery' revealed the
rest of the body, and they all recog-
nized Charlie Thompson. He had
press of Asia evolved a scheme for co- British Columbia the movement is still alive. In the summev. of 1916 a evidently gone to sleep and frozen
recently caught in the trap, but the
sugar was untouched.
Most Terrible of Sights.
"Between this and the next cache
they found a deep valley formed by
the snow slides, and all'ha.bout it on
the top dried fragments of frozen
cariboo skin. Storkensen's curiosity
was aroused, so they commenced to
dig where they saw a holelhat looked
case. If the gears were permanently, tifled. Persistent search and elimina-
out of mesh the car would stop; but tion of one possible cause after an -
the motion of the car world elide the other and a curiosity which led one of
axle in and out so that the gears would our men to use his fingers to supple -
mesh for a time and then skip, with ment his eyes found it. ,
Soldier Settlements in B.C.
has sufficiently proceeded, the stares
will be taken by the settlers and run
Three hundred officers and men _re- on co-operative principles.
, turning for demobilization on the Em- Among the friends of the soldiers in
pass by with mail or news for me he
was to keep it aboard the Sachs until
he should hear from me. I firmly im-
pressed upon him that he must not un-
dertake to bring mail any further than
his ship.
"During the years 1914 and 1915 my
party and I were, t elleved to have been
lost, and it was not until early in 1916
the news reached home that we were
operative settlement on the lands of arousing the greatest interest. To the
British Columbia. They elaborated soldiers themselves it has all the fas-
their scheme and presented it to the cination of creation. They have found
authorities. For a time they recevied what William James called "The
little encouragement, but eventually moral equivalent of war." There Is
they found sympathy and encourage- something to overcome—the stern- • "Meanwhile the same summer I ha,
ment from the Government of British ness and strength of nature—some- gone from my winter quarters on Mel -
Columbia. The Dominion authorities thing to civilize and, for their inspire- ville Island to see how my men were
agreed to endorse the project and now Lion, as in the days of war, are the faring on the North Star. Knowing
four soldier settlements -he the pro- strong human effeettona-- love of that the supply -of sugar was veryro-ar
vince of British Columbia are In wives and children and comrades. I on the Polar Bear I ordered the Eska-
course of development by soldier They are delighted to work together ; moa who were with me to carry loads
labor. In the development of the es- and congratulate themselves that they ' of three hundred pounds each and
tates, returned soldiers only are em- have escaped the isolation of the old- place them in caches along the. north-
ployed. Thus the problem of their time settler. ern portion of Banks Land for the pur-
employment is settled at once. When -4- , pose of relaying them to the Pillar
the lands are cleared and ready for oc- Kiondyke Gold. Bear. After three of these caches had
cupation they will be sold to the sol- During last year the gold output of been made and filled we had a very
diers, who will receive a $509erebate the Klondyke was some four hundred bad storm and it was all we could do
on the purchase price. The and Set- thousand pounds. Since this goldfield to reach Melville Island ourselves, so
tlement Board has provided the lands. was first worked about forty million that the Polar Bear never received
Camp stores have been established pounds of the • i metal ave her full complement of sugar.
by the Board and the profits of. the been secured, and ft Is believed. that
.... store§ ,are to be divided among the , there is stillan equal amount waiting
soldier settlers. When development ! to be worked ,out.
whaling sch000er, the Herman, from while he slept. He was so thin that
San Francisco,. in charge of Captain every bone protruded above his skin,
Pederson, called at the Mary Sachs and his eyes had sunken so far that it
and left four hundred pounds of mail is doubtful whether he could see when
for me. he died. It was, I belfeve, one of the
worst sights we had ever seen in any
•of our expeditions.
"The search party kept on and late
in February, 1917, found at the second
cache a quarter of the last sled. It
was so chopped up that we believe
,the man must have done it with his
hands in a vain endeavor to light a
fire. Although the cache was filled
with sugar. net a bag had been turned
over—not a - sack examined. The
search continued until May, but we
never found a trace of Captain Ber-
nard's body, the dogs, nor the rest of
the sleds, nor mail. The lives of th?se
two men and dogs would have surely
been saved if they had only known
thattettga-ravas -a food and not a condi=
me
"nTti.ie maw would have .been the
nuaek interestitig meal I had ever re-
ceived had I been spared the tragedy
of receiving it, for .it was the first
mail sent to me after it became known
that I was not lost and that I was still
alive in the frozen north."
King Cupid's Exchequer
It is well for the world that even the county ,of Hampshire, with its more
privations of war have no power to, than a million inhabitants, as well.
Ifurnish these houses would, at
bar the way to the altar, and that ; - To •
• present prices, require an expenditure
Cupid is still as busy_es ever he was
of -at least £80,000,000, to which
in the palmiest days of peace. formidable sum we must add another
It is estimated that this year will , £10,000,000 for the cost of trousseaux,
have seen no fewer than 2t7.0,000. presents, and weddings.
brides wearing the orange -blossom, or Thus we see that King Cupid re -
its equivalent, in England -and Wales quires ,a very substantial exchequer
alone, says a London writer, with a from which to meet his expenditure
retinue of attendants so large that th.e for a single year. In fact, it we were
combined bridal procession would to take 7.500 of our • newly -wedded
stretch in unbroken line from Land's j couples, and balance them with their
End to John O'Groars. weight in sovereigns, the. aggregate
So many. in fact, 'will be the wedded . gold, weighing roughly S64 tons, would
couples of 1919, thatif they were all hardly pay his annual bill.
by a strange coincidence, to elect to Our year's wedded couples in Eng -
start their housekeeping in Derby- land and Wales, if placed two by two
shire, they. would replace everp :are- •,at iatenvals ot a yard,would stretcfi
sent aihabitant of that county of more in a straight line • from Lerelon to
than a- thousard square miles. - • ITecr,ierfield: and Lir thirty-seven
If, howe'er, as would only he r.atur- miles. of this distince they might Walk
el, each bride insisted on having a along e.,pa'thway a yard wide, paved
some of her own, they. Would claim with soVereigns, 'every one of ,whica
every house. not only in Derbyshire. they will require before- they can set
but' every •home in the whore of the up house tegether.
A Fatal Decision.
"As the autumn came on Bermard
thought I should have my. mail, and
thought he would ignore my com-
mands. He grew very restless, and In
October, 1916,.could not restrain him-
self any longer. He and Charlie
Thompson set out with two sleds and
••••••••■•
Patriotic Duty-tOPreyent Fires
If we were to consider that every "If fire break out, and catch in
fire is a crime in our country, as It is thorns, so that stacks of corn, or the
in eome countries of Europe; and if standing corn, . . .• be consumed
hose in whose homes,barnsor places therewith; he that kindled the fire
of business where fires originate shall suiely make restitution."
should be held responsible for their The fire waste in Ontario, not in -
acts when those acts; result in injury eluding forest fires, for the year was:
to their neighbors; or are the result , rem was $16,520.206, caused by 10,279
of gross carelessness, culpable neglect fires; 1917 was 110.365.539, caused by,
or mischievous intent, there would be 9,681 fires; 1918 was $14,856,329e
fewer fires. The Fire Tax would be caused by 9.588 fires.
less, and Canada would be richer to This means a tax of 16.00 per cape
the extent of Millions of dollars every
ta for every man, woman, and child
;scar.,
eicmentare principle of justice in the Province; or $30.00 a piar for
tba family of five. It means that the
that an 'individual should be respons-
fire waste of Ontario exceeds $40,90Q
be -to others, for his acts when those - •
acts result in injury to.his neighbor , every day.
Isas old as theaalosaic Law.. The lia- In normal times the fire waste in
tilitv for fire is recorded in Exodus five of the principal countries) of
xxii. 6: Europe averaged 33c. per capita.
1
1
Wulf. WANTCP TO Be A FLY
OCCAuSE HE'D GET MORE
ccCReAll FOR ? NICKEL,
Treating Severed Nerves.
When a limb le amputated speciol-
attention has to beyard,to the nerves.
For these, as Dr. Edred M. Corner
We see in the papers after a severe
storm that "a thunderbolt" has fallen.
This and another popular superstition
---namely, that there is a protected
space under a lightning conductor. -
were finally dispelled by the Light-
ning Research Committee's report.
We now- know that the so-called
"thunderbolt" Is a very powerful flash,
which disturbs the ground like a burst.
Ing shell. The eaten of a lightning
stroke on an insufficiently protected
building may be compared to the ef-
fect of a very heavy rainfall on a
them- except the 14ps- ef their trunks,- houses-svhic.h iesuffictent. getters
through which they breathe, and the and rale -water pipes. The water, be -
mahouts, sar drivers, who are general- fere it can escape, will probably floret
ly in water up to their waists. If a the building. A single lightning -rod,.
big stack or jam breaks suddenly fixed to the chimney -shaft, will do its
where elephants' are working, they part by receiving some of the flash:
know the danger of being overtaken. but in the act of striking, side flashes
They trumpet and clear off to either are given off, which may cause fire
bank or swim downstream as fast as and give a lot of trouble as they zig-
they can go. I once saw an elephant zag in all directions.
working at the head of a jam slip off Instead of relying on one or more
a rock into deep water and get swept conductors with elaborate points- often
under the stack. We all believed that about as useful as a signboard in.
he was a goner, but every now and scribed with the words "Lightufng
then we were surprised to see his please strike here" —the whole of the
trunk come up through the logs, suck roof should be prepared to receive the
in a long,breath, and disappear. The stroke by connecting up all the metal.
pointed out in his recent Harveian
• -a ,1.-
trunk would reappear each time fur- work. Thus lead flats are. joined to
lecture in London, -have the peculiar ther downstream. He finally ernergedrailings and rain -water gutters, and
power of regenerating. They will in-
seethe foot of the Jain, very much every chimney and projecting finial
vade all contiguous muscles', to a wild
blown. but otherwise none the worse , should have its own conductor of small
growth between the cells. for his accident. But he would not go wire standing UP a Mot er so above.
The pain consequent on n amputa- near a pile of timber in high water The whole system is interconnect O
tion is due to the cutting of the . .
a .
for a year afterwards. This particu- and the violence otaa flash is thusak-
nervesit passes wein a few ds '
'
lar work Is called "hounding:: . .verted into many.channele; 13y..ueing
; ;sar .
.
. down-4nductors, the teetsFiaccessory
But if the wound be intected the in-
.- the ran -water pipes li W1l be -
a
Dr. Corner said the divided nerves 1 .........._&___
We have still tn nrrantre Ir eest
fection spreads to the nerves and pro- - .
Rod Rattles. tamely ledsto earth by a stio-r of
duces neuritis.
Brake rods or other rods beneath the paths. .
must be cut short, their mouths must
is perha.ps the..reost important •part ot
car sometimes slap against each other
be closed and infecticn must be avoid -
the installat:on -- the earth--.n--.or against other metal parts. 'To to-
ed by abstaining from handling and cate this trouble have one person
manipulation,
-__
dry up and leave ahem "dacennested.
- drive the car while another MT -e'en -1' ti41/11---T4--I-
s
one of the forward fenders and ifetens `
Ms as in a few years the s.•il would
'
for the noise*. If the horn is gripped
The difference between a hog and a
They are therefore emir efeee fr, nitit.1
tightlY anti the rattles cease it reas -_-_. - e - • -.e. •---- • e - -
profiteer :is that •a hog is satiafied, • . buried in moist greuride ..These; Lae,
sonable to blame the horn.
when he has enough.
ever, are t.:v.bel.nt eusker, sled try the
•
patent tubular earth-re:few-ion A
Wealthy Fliers m Japan _ small Perforated driven . s
the grouna, at to -. s..:1-.Vardr, ; ;s d
• ,
pfpe is
inside anal .surreonds•: e'oh tairbon
It is astonishing to I-;,1 Low this
to airplaining as a sport. Many-ofs
,
tion will equal soan both the govern-
part of the Iestante ie efren neg.
those whomade fortunes during the
ment demand and that for recreattonsi
found just uroler aae Los: fece. ...Iasi '
lected. _lueseueseea. ' e tlie -: _e.sesteees. waft e_.
.
,Yrs' Whn Ie w retie -w-a
._,_._•
elss '
war in manufacturing munitions and Tsunetaro Ogurlea civil aViater, nt° '
building ships are neglecting their mo- delegated • by the Mitsubishi 'firm to
' was "
A
puexauir.l.sini(r.zgththne c.:.,..1;,,c=oif. ',....,:, i.:c.. ::.1,. Sot;
tor cars to devote time to skimmie come to the United States to stedy the
through the air. The Japanese Oove i latest military' airplanes. The cone ;_them .I. -.i.:.! S 7:_... c!•;- .,,:-.::-:. A Lre
;
ernment is encouraging the innova- , pany is having -an extensive aviation ! °"s* I ' '--"------) - 1 • .--1,
tion in every way, for it is realized factory designed under the direetCon' . '
that the' more persons'who indulge in ; of Dr. Ito and it has beught.a foreign , • — --ea- the pastime the greeter will be the patent .for flying motors. Tweet)* !
Wealthy men in Japan have turned it Is expected that the home produc-
Russian Crown Jewels
prospects of progress in aviation In ' operatives ' were sent to France and ,
the Island Kirgdom. . ' Italy by the firm to look into all leteat: . Stolen.
Japanese have a; natural leaning to- . improvements in the aviation line. Part ef •:_e C7OWT. j•-•,..-, •
..
ward aviation, foe ltke, the Chinese. , The compeny expects to devote most in pssseeour. of Pr:o.se 1',...i.5
they are great kite fliers, young and of its energies in supplying pisnee to in- wle-seepaierts-tnettoee-aaela-- oesori-
_ - -
old indulging'in the sport. Large kite- . the Japanese Arilly., WAS mor,X kinulin. Vrit:; ::' 1 -•Ti. harry • . et
flying tournaments are held and eon- ' The Kawasaki Sh:obtiiValir.g rem. .:71 -F. ! ::.:, f .:,.r... h:s f• ,r ,!. •,,L. w.st,
-
tests take place. in .v.-hich the fliers pany will establima a ra,,,ry. rf., -:.,-. ,..: , f.!, :: • , .: .• ' ,...'i..
compete for prizes awarded by judges ' leg machines near k01-.':itp fr:tl !;f • , ./espi....',1-
.. • !., ; ,. • - ! - ! . Mr. ,
by a point system that is hard for an be designed mainsly fer a'a, aiiPs S•'S theft -s-ss 7.:., tr ' 7 r: .'. . . : . 7 t o
Occidental eo understand. navy. Lieut. Ilise was eoi.t. trt ,yrhf)r fror..! •:.e. aor
sen •• •
In. eeiation most of the maehima
nes • F;rance to glean pointers*,for the pre- lane. eseee.-4, .?“. ;The ",' • •
, ., ;-•
used have been of foreign make, but ject. •-:TI
• ei **:, ary scsioo• -r i'.7.•':. :;:7:-'! . -.el ,hern , 4
..i....r..rn-„ ha, 1 , 1 A' f2 . y . t ,, 0. F(AVic!tR.
. • de.Plec.:r[t. V..f.res::,. 1.14, -P•wi-ilIe :tile
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TO 4ET WI .e. es iri It.•,pi,;t, .: , :,; • i •,,
I. 4 , PORE, THAT Peisees•9 fo E',:.r.ii . i;': ..r.ir ;1 iS A
`fOU WERE. is" • raiTya-,g loiesi I • y'ieorrs la 1 !tits-
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ri HAVEN T `AssEta
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BRINGING UP. FATHER
1.r.t PRETTN. L [ STAND UP:
Tou4P.1 Lt_
TO ceTaef - aea-e--*N1
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A, Neteral tausktion.
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Lat:e ',V....re %as tiles al.; tart y hilt Us-- ----- a --
4,--ifes aar= 11.-e *is hcf/ 1. -',.•)wp aboutv
1 the nIag*:. eten Le i11 a eew grazing .
' in VI': pAst_arf: 'fa '4 46. g ' ,ittly excited
1 and rtEltad:
,
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gra' -.yr. •
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Tr
tis only a cow," his
tine.%
- "And v,:list iire.thoise •titiogs on her
bead?"
"Hems," he aeswered.
They tursied to .go• track wires th*
sew mooed !'ng and lour- Looking,.
bank, he dornandtd:
"ratiell torn did tiherblow?"
la
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