HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-08-11, Page 2Iialliesmargeospa
n3aeA%rt7dy''of is considePation• we beg
,� 1,'�'IV` Tic 1r: BRAVE •. .ta allot 4it for .ywur cursi "" d4nn the -
t toil+swinl; substitutions
--.•- i'we, King Elkutari,'.bnal his cauncil, ' ' j � . � ►" /
B d ra A. Bru au b �• �
i
• ybe K gJ e
•
y Clara i, b g do "Ordain,' that on .a, day which may . l f/
fa turel- , set ln' ativa Will meet
A'lgve story of a b or+e ileus J in 9be�dly cpuabat,-in the royal arena
•, ' Y Ii fl of Barbaatrp, Toils •Ga;+tq,ado, the royal
Ina Soutlnern^Hn f pe,. hundreds of buff; •• Jaeewill appear„ mounted :on
•years ago, Barbastro and Veleecia any. horse of bila own choosing, armed
were xwo Peaceful and ilial cities: only with a sword. '
Skutari ruled over Barbastro-Skutari ' �AIf Jativa succeed inslaying the
an ;old warrior, stern, hard, lover of
war and conque'ti' -,But Jutiva was bull; and ;if 'he and his horse escape
Injury, an eternal truce of brotherhood
' • Velencia's ruler, . a handsome youth, and peace between aur cities will be
passionately loved 6y iiia, people. signed
Brave as a lion, be still valued. peace
-and cherished 'the sweet delights. of , "Ii' Jativa fall to appear at the arena
prosperity, , • ; or if, having appeared, he lose hive
horse, or is himself injured, his city
making more • bitter the age-old . will be destroyed, andhis-people
slain
rivalry between the •cities, there
had taken away into captivity." •
developed in recent years an intense; • After the ,calsus of the me slice
. personal. antipathy between the two '
foists:. Slsutail utas resolved to 'take there was silence to the'council. room
• and,: destroy Valencia, .and thus to: save for a few muttered curses, 'Final-
'. umb thePride 1 an old' man's, voice" quavered
• ' h le pr de of Jai va.' Accor �.
4.l d
tArougla the• stillness;,
•ingly' be effected a number of petty- -
annoyances: which resul ed in a c al-.. 'i'laere,isfno hope," lie said,
t h "There is 'no other hope!" cried'
lenge frouz'Jativa.•and a,decl strength, at Jativa, springing up. "By the love I
wand-: Skutari knew.. his own strength, bear Vordena, and by the' holyname of
and exulted in the weakness elf Jativa.
In a' few weeks the city of Valencia God. I swear that I will fight, and I
was reduced to its' last resources and will win; i will win. for you, my people,
Jativa, himself, under a flag of truce, and. for my beloved."
journeyed. to Barbastro en a sad mis- On. the day of the combat, Ai'
Mon concerning surrender, phitlieatre,•seethed with the our ..ace
of both 'Cities. Ona raised platfornn.
Jativa
va was courteously 'welcomed • at one end, commanding a, view of the
at the palace of Barbastro. Skutari whole arena, sat. Skutari; and at his
received him in an arbor of the royal side sat the ' princess.V-ordena, pale
gardens, whilehis royal daughter, the and silent
1 incess .Vordena herself, presided at The gates atthe other end of, the
a low table and served him with' arena opened and Jativa sprang into
scented 'cakes, and luscious fruits, view, 'Cheers and shouts. greeted him.
J'.aiva found it hard to keep his' mind "Long live the King! Long live our
wholly on his mission: The beauti�f} 1, •King Jativa'" •
• gentle princess captivated him: His:., He cantered thrice around
blood ran riot;. his pulses :throbbed. a .n d the arena,
It seemed as if his earn heard only.the �d at the third" round. something soft
,if .
exquisite melody of her voice, as struck his Cheek', turned back,.
and saw' a scarlett rose lying in the
his eyes could not• leave her perfect sand. At full•gallop he rode toward it,
face. Skutari, -'old, world and war stopped, and. deftly .Caught itas he
'weary though he was, saw and CO'm= passed:•- Turning again, he bowed and
prehended • the tumult =in the., young smiled to' Vordena, lifted the rose„ to
king's.•soul. He `: watched Jativa's„ hie lips, and, then fastened •It,.to the
.glowing .eyes, his flushed cheeks. breast of •his cloak 'c4 -,
Vordena, too, . was plainly not un-
• : moved. Her father saw her peep sly-
ly at Jativa .trona under her lashes,
-color. and turn quickly away of their
:glances met. • So the old ,'warrior.
smiled his world-weary. smile, laid his
plane, and •became ever more iauve
and •courteous. In the morning,-Jativa
• should ', meet • Barbastro's. council of
war, !and immediately 'thereafter he
and Skutariwould arrange' the final
details, of Valencia's surrender. Mean-
'' hilei,._Skutari_:rvouldhe-engaged-in-The rider-did"aTolunVi wenthe
•bull wan. •within::a few feet of him,
•Jativa: touched lightly on the rein, .and,
guiding his horse to one side, :trotted
carelessly • to' the wither end of the
arena', 'while- the bulk barely escaped
crashing into the stone wail. ahead:
Once more the gates' swung 'mien,
and the champion bull, already • mad
with the weddings of the .keeper, and
with the sense of the coming fray, gal-
loped into the centre of the, field.
There he paused, swinging his head
fromside to side, and bellowing an-
grily ' until he `naught , sight of the
horse and rider, motionless by the
farther wall. • He snorted, pawed the
ground, and then with lowered head
fie bore down the . field upon Jativa: •
• •buil ess• of ',state; .but the. .princess;
Vordena -would •'act in his stead. • Sku-
tari hoped the time would not hang
Heavy on the young king's hands.
- - - — IP; an •exquiejteadream, Jativiva ioVed'
-with Vordena about the .wondertul ofd
• gardens whose exotic perfumes ravish With . a roar the -bea
st •wheeled .and
ed 'him: at every breath, • . Unseen charged again. But again the •
,_hora.e.:
m siefa
U na played• -to them. ' A great •man evaded -hire: •
round:•ah
moon rose and its light' The. -.__ ._ __..•
...
.._,�,. ig t bathed bull ,changed -his -tactics:• -,With•
the: MarbI�e. alaces :,the,, ar ._ _ , head if _..- _. .
p g dens,- the still lbwe:red he --began to- trot.
around,th -- - --to"-the
e arena close
Keeping just ahead, a'nd1staying al-
. ways next_-to:the: wall, th rider's ur-
P
riversland the aea.in_,a..goiden haze..
But the time for parting. •came• at last.
11e ,stood"with her:.M a 'ti ' moonlit,
nay. oo_ ,
dream-like garden spot holding her red on his horse. Nothin was heard
• bandsfn,_his,, Her sweet face. wasu -- except. he.r thmi - :. r
_ .__P_.__._._. .t by c beat o .thehoraes
?'.."--turned; filer, adoring:eyes'. looked into ho'ofa• and the
heavy thud, thud of the
bull's thundering tread.
Suddenly the horse snorted, Wheeled,'
i ti'
and sprang intoth'e centre of the field''.
NoW •lf became. an -open: fl'ght for life.
Jativa
was, quicker, surer than the:
-bull-,-but-the--horse=•was growing triad
with : fright. The "liuti cliarg+ed There
'wan a cloud of dust, a below of rage,•
and the aninial retreated with _the
blood-' flowing from .a e`word gash 'fn
his side,
eLLbor
-• � e down upon• them -again: fibs
horse •snor'te`d, and rearing and . plung
ingba,.Clcad:Jiito •a. dor:ler•:of the -'wall:
His forefeet pawed 'the• 'air,: ene of
them struck the bull• a'atinging •blow
en -the nose,"-•-• With- -a- r p ar;- the- bull:
oharg•ed again.:. There van another
cloud of bloody, foam -flecked : dust; a
bellow of agony,•.a shout,' a scream Or
pain, the'tramping of hoofs, •and' the.
•'•soup _ .. ,..
d --of hee�vy bodies • falling -then
silence,:save-fo-r a IoW moaning.
The' dust -cloud lifted, t •
o•reveal the
plendid-war---hor �- -
. se ly ng motionless
on
the
ground,. hi s'
a ata C.
n ria .
t
stzine
d
with blood an open woun, d.,ita •lain side
Trc nn vr' 1d h protruded part of a broken
horn. .A short=distance away writhed
the body :of 'the dying bull. His nos-
=tr 1 =
i s still breathed out lrlot3dy foam,;
and a stream of •blood .'still spurted
from the worchgasii_fnhid neck: --,
Leaning against • the wall. stood
Jativa. His His--face-was white•lils-'
eyes:.
burning, his jaw set• •He• breathes in
hard, quick sobs; his ':clothin 'wag
bloody, torn; dust -stained; in his hand
.he . held his, dripping sword. ,A:" ni j
memewricommornmscommeimainmleememminmsileusimismanaismp
"Farewell," her low voice said..
"Farewell,. - Farewell until .
bo mo><~
riviv,my beloved:' �.
But the morrow saw no moonlit.
•.. eters and held.no--golden-drean ts:
Tim- king Skutari's� :greeting was
eonrteoua abut' cold. ' The Young Jativa.
was presented to the council men who
bowed; each one, but the eyes of each
h
e thou ht
ire made of
i3 steel
.,
And- now
., , to •busfneas,'--: Skutari
said... ' And to business _it was; indeed;
but -the term advancedwere ,s9_ga1L
'`� " Wing tliat"J`atioa • resented them° . with
angry proteet,. ,_ . .
-- •"These, are- our tering 1'' Skutari an-
• <.•�ered brusquely.. • "If they de„ not
Please you-" he shrugged hie shout-
- -Jativa could not 'accept the -,condi
_.tion•.tH ...
c.%' ,`-::�`-'.. ••
_. _ _r_ _ the council would not y1eId:; In
'bitter.: baste, Jai
t va
a
, ed back t
p to his::
• people.
The ale' s_contintfi
g 6d, -Food -was-
• and, people
P were
P di' .o
o• Yng Thune
T in
g
the city of Valencia . ' • Jativa and. his
--courcu',tl":glat veli Brats: -Thi; .--_.
y they.
eent • a message to' Skutari saying:
• , "Send us your terms, We may"•recon-
aide
Skutari smiled -when the Tmeesage
came. He would destroy the city and
take -the rife of--Pubiva; -'•fie returned
the following ;an werl. _ . •:
'From Skater',
•=_: ..,.:. . . uteri, King of . Barbastro,
respectfully to Jativa and .his council:
'Wh eag
• ,. exe r. thoae:.:conditton>r •which
Were formerly offers to Jativa were
•
•
,•• "I'ni glad you've fixed this thing up, boys; but don't you thick .that in
• future,,. we" might find a better ,way:than fighting :solve. these: trade
problems?",
•men t more and,he stood erect,.' a heath
ed his sword, removed the; •,torn an
wilted rose from his cloak, lifted I
again 3 to'his , lips,. ' and bowed, and
smiliid to'Vordena, - •.
The crowd. bulk into a tremendous
shout �f applause. Arihid a clapping
of hands and deafening ories•of t"Long
live the King!" he was borne fromthe
arena. He had won the hearts' of Bar-
bastro, .even the cruel heart of Sku-
tari,•who disregarded• the terms of the
challenge, granted a treaty of eternal
brotherhood .tothe city' of Valencia,
and bestowed upon Jativa the hand of
the Princess Vordena. + • •,
•
• University Bulletins;.
tDurin th• e academic year the Uni-
versity
of Toronto issues from si
'to -dight bulletins containing, inform.
tion of value and interest •to: parent
prospective students, and the genera
public. These bulletins are distribu
ed free anal anyone may have • his o
her name placed on the permanen
mailing list on request. This is don
in response to a• rather general, de
mend on the part of the citizens o
the ,province for the. means of know
ins' more about the, innportant wor
being done by their ow'n, Provincia
University. Besides, there are ma
short courses given from time to• time
throughout the year-aours'es which'
are open to the public -and the pub-
lic should know of them. For instance,
there is a summer session from July
5th to August lith; a: course in journ-
alism from September .12th, to 17th;.
a.course on "Diet for Health'," during.
October, November, -and . December; a
course iin town -planning from January
$th to 2,1st; and a,course for farmers
from February 6th to 18th, For these
courses no academic qualifications are
necessary; those who: attend them will
find them both pleasuxealbl'e and pro-
fitable, ' To know of all these and of
other' innovations it is' .esa',ential to
have one's name on the University's
nailing list and. this is done by writ '
in the Director ,of University. E x
tension, University of Toronto, To-
ronto, . Canada.
•
• r
Lokto1ouriV.kI
If yeti aro .anxiaps 'to win in h 'large • tbialgs, • • if. you, want to leave ever".
Way,'you must get the success- manner. ¢ tlatng,open so t17at you can: recons?der
Cultivate the ..bearing of euceeas, t'he t it, he car. deteGt'It in' your walk 9ii'tbe
appearance•
of the successful man. '• flrmness'or the
weakneg,v,, alae .deoipion
Ar the hesitancy of your step. These "
Walk; talk, and*'a'et ince a aucceasful -things will tell whether yeu'are a vie -
mart;
otherwise you -are constantly de- tor, a conqueror, ora loser, a.failure.
feating your own purpose. If You aro „'It ls•a great thing to `form a habit
a, bad advertiseinent of what •you• are of going through the world giving the
trying to do, in your speech, your iinpresston to everybody that You are'
manners, your coarse, • disagreeable bound ta} win, 'bound to bei sonfebody-►
way, and ares constantly called upon to stand for soniethingsviorth while in
to' defend 'yourself, to apologize to set the world-: It is a. great help to have;
yourself• right, you. can,see,what a tre- :somebody think of us s bound to win
;newtons l}andicap you"are'under; out. Let this idea stand out.in every- .
, Your . bearing, your ' cdnivprsation,, thing you do, iii- your 'conversation,.
your conduct, should all sgtfare with ydur. appearance, . Let everything
'youn:•arnbition. "All of these things are aboutdyou make the world say, "He is
.• aids tp, your^success',and you .cannot; a winner; keep your eyes •on him•. He
afford'to ignore any one of ti:em; ; will•get there,' ' ` •
We all. are covered with tags and. If you are a victim of weak decision,;
x earmarks by which. people weigh, es-• if . vacillation runes In yo'u' blood -it :
a. tinffate,:._ and judge` ua; 'and `t�iere: i$ 'prn'crastiniition is -Year •culae,,iust Cry.
•
France at Work.' '
The figures of unemployment in
France are very mush to the. credit
of that country. It is reported that
but 47,566 are out of work, and of
these 31,429 reside in the Department
of the Seirie; which includes • Paris.
In the latter number •Many foreigners.
are. included; • '
Those not. at 'work comprise one-
tenth of 1. -per cent. • of the total popu-
lation. • The .:statistics clearly 'show'
that France is not'making' the havoc
Wrought -by war an excuse for apathy
and listlessness. While accepting,,,the
assistance of the other members::of
the family of civilized• nations, with a
gratitude to which M: ,Vivian and
,
others have given• graceful express
sion, France is minded to' carry her.
own burden and .leave no stone . un-
turned, no ' field 'untalled, no..walls un
roofed, .in they patient effort toward
rehatsilitation.. There is. no acquies-:
cense in' a policy :of drift and delay,
With the 'ruin and •moral havoc of the
war to plead as • an alibi. '
:f et_sister; nations -ake-note-of-the-
example and:emulate it. It is easy
to fall 'into the legarthic habit 'of let.:
ting one's self be fed' and clad be-
yond the point of a 'sturdy, . self-res-
pecting- independence; and-a-wh itle'tri,
tion cannot become a gypsy caravan
-and take the' road forever. --It must
eventually settle down,andgo to_work..
fora `living,. even though the available
means of - •liveliheed ':may-be:'uncon=:'
genial • The -most deli a
.-- - �-- r --- c to part of the_
problem, .of •lielpingthe ,p1ci,World
lies in lc -owing when to let go. '. •
The .object -lesson.- _France offers is
laudable. and reassuring to those who
hold d that nations, like and_ ividuaTs,
must: earn their own living and pay
as` they go,'when the acute emergency_
is past.
One. pound of oil, used in ships' fur-
naces, has the same heating effect as
ten,aunds of coal
-
•
s, nothing else which indicates our quail- the effect of improving yotnr. walk' In-•
1 ty more than our. walk, our :novo- stead of going• about with slouched '
t_ menta and�our bearing: Our walk, es- 'shoulders, a shuffling gait, a weak', unr
r •pecially, indicates our : energy • our decisive step -throw` your shoulders
t aunbition is reflected' in • it; our tour- out, draw your chin in, and, walk with'
,/e age,' our .determination, our, firmness,• determination, with vigor in your •
e- or the opposite of these qualities.' mind. • • Yea will find' that your mind
f . shrewd' character` can measure .us will be reflected In your sleep; your '
up, pretty'accurately • by, these -ear- mental attitude will be very quickly.
k marks. If you aro a person of weak detected in your walk. --Success Maga-
,' ^ocislon, if you can't bear to decide' gine.
man
One .Called Him a. Failure.
•. "He never made a dollar," "Biggest
kind of a failure:" "Never made any
mark in the world." •
Folks will talk, you know, and that
is 'what they said, of their neighbor,
He himself thought, at one time in
his life, that he would not be much of
a euccesa., The farm was old and run
Do You Want to Kill
Your,; ,Store?
Close:.it for an hour at noon,:
Wait on customers an your. shirt-
sleeaes.
Always have a cigarette or - a cigar
in your mouth. •
Don't 'take, any nonsense 'from cus-
tomers. Let them. know it's your shop
even if you haven't paid for 'the :goods world
Then the little chap came. A 'new
fire lighted the father's eyes. A firmer
look'caane..roimd his mouth. And
when the bo)y slipped a hand into his
and they walked over :the -•old place
together, father. said, "I'll do it for
Arid le fought the battle • of; his
life. �He built'up the soil by the'. use of
fertilizers.: Ile bought the best calves
he could find and made the dairy the
choicest in the. neighborhood. He fixed
up the barn and the house:' He taught
his' boy to live for the, best:.iin life,•
and: not for gold. ,Ile helped t him to
lovebirds avid bees and flowers. When;
• his hand let go of the boy's" hand for
•the last time, the young man w hiser-
: i`"n ht's• father's ear, Father; 1 love
youl You have • helPed me to be a
man!"
Something to build up• a• farm, but
a thousand times 'better to:give _the
a real man. '
Don't be`friendly. with 'other. traders,
for.fear they!B_give.you.some-good-ad-
vice.
Use sour windows for storage. ; w
, Dont 'try to be_ popular.;_ Be;: Inde-
pendent..
Givecredit to anybody, or people.
may think that you need.„the: money._
'Don't advertise. You can't wait on
more than one customer lit .a time.
Oanvadla has water' ,powe'equal to
20,000;000:' horse -power; 90 pea' cent,
is sail running to wu ste.
Penedo_:_ has 000,000,000:. ' acres of
agricultural lands, only ' one-sixth.
under 'crop'; _ ;
CAt-1 AN`i
:_BoY tae,NTtot
M
`C HE i -TAE :60
0•_
yin
est: Meson ,;}
PRETENDING
Oh, lets pretend, We're joyous,,.and chortle and• seem gay, ;
' •though'many things :annoy us 'and bore us• day liy•day; for meal
-with sullen faces are lentons,'everywherei they 111 our•dwelling-'
.l , . t •
p aceswih grief” Haw often-im. the>mord• -
ing Wo rise- from restful naps, with' balmy - Miles adorning . our
alias_.t_Q isL._chi eaMma Tiie-.oM--w.or-ld--seems a -daft wo
•
_.. RP Ps &�`•
chirp a cheerful note,and all our whos'seem. hazy and -dreamlike'
and 'remote. Were glad we arre existing, ,..
g
a
mbol and wo'
i,nrig;vlfiio-wsEtfiFg:Oittl'ii3ifeti`fwii'wsgalstrci"tfiig.
•
Qnd then„ the grouch' approaches, •fresh' risen from •the hay; ...no
thought o'f glee he •broaches, no 'topic blithe, and• gay. • He .doesn't
°ringor=scamper,••or: raise °'a joyful sound,.andiie •a--dism•al,damp,:
' ' er, oneveryone around:. He'.suffers from the willies, he hums no R,
-',nheer-up-tgneel ire.-uverloolr.§• the lilies to: talk of musty prunes: •
Itis Fantods are contagious, our. gladness dies away;.,we think'
i hi erpay.."n'
the world . auoutrage-bus,and sir keor gh 'for ,.. And thijs one` •,
grouchy ttuffer canmake our joy take wing, and• make' us sigh
and suffer, where We should smile' alta; sing.: ,• •
A Child's Prayer..' '
A baby to a Baby, prays,, •
0 Infant Jesus,:meek and mild,
From mid the glory and, the rays,.
, 'Look 011.:Li little chile. • _ . _ . •
As one child to another may,
He talks without a thought of fear.
Commending to a Child to -day
•All that a child holds dear.
Hid father, 'mother, brother, nurse,
His cat,, his dog, his bird, his, toys:
Things that make up the unwerse•.
Of .darling girls and .boys. •
All sheep arid horses, lambs and oawo.
Hecounts them: o'er -a • motley
grew- •
And, children in the neighbor's • house
And all the :people, too. •. • •
Isis' frlends-why:all the world's his
friend,
This four-year darling, golden- curl-
ed,
:Tie` long before_ it has an end,
"The bead' roll of his world. •
A child"lifts up' hislittle hands
Oita a Child, And it may be -
The moat of heaven at gazing stands.
_That:tender sight, .tt see. - - : __
Katurine Tynan.
In_.L.ove .With- the .Da
-' Success Nuggets.
:If there 'is !anything that delights
,He makes no friend who never made.': ::" _ -..
.. _.-.___ .. , one iG_is to- inset a ,human being who
a: Poe i.. so la With; .
,., .. ,. _ ... _ ... - •.. _... ;_ _ .,.... & 'love wilh the •day _that he fair- .:.,_... -•..,
My=life=-is for==. -Itself, -and not fora ay. exults in..mere:exisgence,••delights
- -' 3 ._•r � -
P . , l:mersan. -• t� Its alio' '-
i.
One in ,love with Truth need .never '• It we are in• love with the 'day we
ask about his ,epi tation,L.•
.•wiu get-ini,nitely,inoie out of it than;
• I cannot hear what you say •for` lis- 'if we . drag . ourselves through it
., .... .anal youregard".arf~liVinggetfing
as. a lis-
• The .barriers are not erected which agreeable necessity.
say.to aspiring'yo'uth: "Thus tar and: ..• many people seem to find no o: iin.- .--
no farther; re fr -.
anything:•. They spend their time fret-
IY youdo not find happiness tri -your.
tint 'whin ; om '
basin g, gr Q 'TainTtig and are e&s,:..you :will know-whTit .seen with an expression of disappoint-
happiness is Ment: always .on their faces, •lookin
g
Are you a_. wheelbarrow going _as- if.life a
�..�.._ _--- .. _. .... h d not produced. what they. ---.... -., ,
-around, as you are pushed,, or are you :most desired, Seek' people carry gloom,.:..
a, self -propeller, a self-starter?: : ithem and cloud the,day for all
..You may, to• ba whatever. youu..:reaolve. R:ho-•come into their presence
. be _, Resolution is -omnipotent. Gii%e us ;the man who is in love with
There are people
-who•thi
n
k them-
the
da ,-M
whg .sees In it a new:.clianee.
selves•>big:b. ecause•others" ptillit"thern o matte good,: an • opportunityfor des c;`l
out as "somebodies '.They,'-rnese-urn-ghtY per`deuces,--for"giorious=ser•- -
their importance by'the' amount df at vice:' • _Th ink of •fife possibilities of a a "':
-tention they attract and 'the flattery day for•doing good, for scattering sun-
they receive. • ' shine, for, helping others,, for givi '
g
Uhe weaker a lift
:There is no greater `joy, or Sattsfac.
;t#on titgri-flat.which--ooanes-iron .•help, _
tug 'other,s -day- by. da. as We • '
through life giving-
_.. ,...a ,lit .-: _
Lto.those who
are law -n,; a! bit --of enbourag timer t"to •`
Eiri€m►iiia'i3 E ids a -Towns --
When'a man le told to go to 'Jericho'
he might ask, 'Which?",, for there are•
at least a -zlozen. In the, world-
•On large ordancemaps of England Ythose who are clisheprtened,•_cliein ._ -_ _�'-
�- s
Parailiae-occursiv8 tiiges, anti ' Neno- I '
gg ig The
on tjiose who's a la ii . beliind.''
veii,'Mount Ararat, Mount Zion,.• 'and • possibilities of hive .•and service in a
�u i,
g c
4I1
Y ale• beyond all compata-
M1untlhriam th t -ate each.
,In,»tlio...aoii. 44 .-iii u4
ddtord- ekerr is
a
Calvary Wood; and ip Dorset a Jordan e+-,---- T
I1111, not to•mention, the famous Quaker u •
burial lacein � ni'a•Tiy �C couple . just •suitetl'.fiq each
pBuckle ,,.
... ghantisicire c, - ..
.. _ ._.._,.,. ._,..�..-:_-..., ..,.lief':.,.. _ ,. ._ '
known as ' rordan•s, tifimpshiro rd• iia.• .•• o,iten spoii thmgrs +by-getbntng
joices in a slew ifoil _Called Lai ifueti.
°• .11'iouYiaiain ci�.mbi ' . �iffe�cts _
iiY T` r� �.'' ,• the
n i..,,euhir.e.ha
s a iV � .�.-,
Dake .pct;'fronn
es. �r_e.•_. a Y
, 15:4900 -feet 00'feet •upwaxee,acnl+dinbr- Moabsyrs are+apt •to' -gat lmpaticntWcbh Pet.' ..•
•ritablo withn, _
o e another.. • O. _•-.
After.that, such 4conntncnplaces as In vo
_ laniary. buffs to Eu "
Hebron;•'• Jop. a, 13ethiehcinrope since.
. p did, a. _ _. ..
1=ienQnl Pass almost unvotlitetl c.on' Au;,us',t, 1illd,..rnl'uab.i�taii�ts of tlze•'iJit-" .. .
.11i ilio it¢,d States have contributed at least:,Y .-
name, all aro to bo fouind In 1ngigiaci 210{0-•ntiiiionddoll'arsti _ . v_.__.. .
GLA�R. FEI .Ir i r9 Y lame.. 1 . ,nest
ei,r4
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hd'
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var,c
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