The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-02-03, Page 6V ▪ •••••••••
WIT VINI.
rt•
I Tie* manager Was in a" furioua tem-
leass
St Was a Swiss, or profeesed to bee
arid or years he bad controlled
the fortunes ef the big hotel with a
Parked businese ability; and greatly
to the satiefaction of the directora end
Shareholders. But, matter* had not
been going well. Trade had paesed
beyond the stage of sleckneee, for it
Was almost stagnant.-
aharetheit, and the grim battleship
moving moil the distant holism%
As Maisie, neat morning, was are
ranging her little trinkets, Ithakiette,
followed by ii 'big St. Bernard dog,
came acres* the eliffe. Khekiette
PeUsed to piece something under *
stone. The fir -haired sentrYsehenilIOLLAND'S DIFFICULT LOT IN
favorite, Ginger -brought his , rill*
promptly to the gala* Itheltiette tine NY'AR.
swered the **lute and, eas She'' ran
down to the lieus4 the sentry took a
packet of cigerettes fronl under the Beek Reletes, in Guarded Language,
Some Narrow EecaPes
•
• for Neutrality.
.
.Ever gime tit* outbreak of the .
war the little state over which Queen
Willtelmirra rifles her been an tbc
edge of an abyss says a despatch
from 'The Hague,
••• Holland possesses territory and
Strategical poeitienswhich welsh! be
Wet 'Useful both to the Teutons % and
the lititish.. Scores of incidents have
Occurred which might have dragged
golland into the 'war. •That the in-
dependent. Dutehmenhave avoided
the many pitfalls and snares in their
ol)naetbmilan?laeonkiRrhgeeel:tioQUcItilene., tahkoillFo°rf-,
eign Minister of the Netherlands.',
. Subject tO Pressure from Berlin On
,the one side and. from 'London on
the other'his every imovement jeal-
ously watched by both, surrounded by
an army, of awhat. a story of
4
intrigue and counaav,aintrigae he could
tell if his lip were free! • • •
Some glim sea behind the Scene.
Parefully shrouded in official
lan-
guage, are affordedby the Orange
book which , the' Dutch Government
has just issued. Itis significant that
not a word is saidof the events which
Preceded the outbreak of • hoetilitiea.
The history of those critical days is
still hidden in the archives. .
There is a narrow strip ,ba Dutch
territory which thrusts its way eolith -
ward between Germanyand Belgium.
It Was round that strip of territory
that theaerrnap hosts poured into
Belgium in tb; early days of the war.
The invaders moved right along the
Dutch frontier. , And something hap-
pened, or is alleged to have happened,
in that narrow strip,
Did Germans 'ross?'"
SO GLIMPSES
REHM THE SCENES
atone. s
Ithaltiette buret into Maisie' e beds
room like a whirlwind, She pulled
hereelf up, and, grinaing the edge ot
the table, •gazed. with wondering eyes
eyelere owskeme he onetes even_ :atphetograyls in, a silver framei
impudent cub! Ravi dare you open Geedneas1 gibe cried. "Wherever
MY Private letters!"
did'yott get this, Miss Ilartley? It's•
The young secretary flushed. , Ginger!" ' . •
enly openedone letter,' he said, 417°.4 must be *Ivr°°8`'. dear," said
oft' came to m -with the rest of thesMalnle" aWa'inst the *4°0°14 of a
correspondence and I opened 445' -s
Pure Accident, It was not addressed 8it 'telt the eninr rising in :her
' to youyouperSomilly, but to the
ane* Rhakiettee big,' 'Slier eY.P.s
gerse Mss
4 • •were watching her, and eltddexaly they
"And 1 stipPoSa you read it?"' asked -sTsultled Int° "bngitter" f •ss
'41 knew, I knew!" she cried, "You're
the Manager, with angry eYea. '
•"Yes; 1 read it," answered the Secres bushing, Miss Barges". " And Ginger
tarilrietil' z' l'4)U8t.447rI.likeit,hetterhr
"Then go c44to all the boys together. It's
and•eleer out!'" blustered the maise isn't. it, now! :7 I Sh411 tell
agar- . tkskside by Red, if ,X find.' you hull•Tcsori!-bere".
hanging essesee the Pike fivesiesuitee , "If you do, GladY,P, I shall never
.
from now, VI use my beet to you! Do torOve Year' said. Maisie, her face
yot:IL hear an • seariets • !.'Mr. Hepwith deee'not Want
„Fred IlepWitkhad his hand on the to Yn°11.: 1.1nYthing, .about nus..
knob of the door. 'lie turned beck and Old he wouldn't have,. gone away with -
faced the manager. • • • ' ; out IS word:Or A line; as he dia. And I
•
"Now, look here," Mi. ,Lugarde„." he 1!..,11,41 :ItRar nothing about , -1
Hep -
said grimly-, "Pata British, and On lira,with," she added.
'
tish. soup and ism about. fed -up with Fautkiette looked at ber 43retty goy-
, some' of you aliens! / other ssess erness ;steadily, with her large brown
,that letter that you are trading hn.vry we.% Miss Hartley," she'
Your awn , aecount, end. using the Mine
of said, zat her outeaolten' fashiOn; "I
Abe. 'firm. ,saw orders for chant- .
don't wad! Only, if I didn't want to
Vague. and stuff to be sent to Araster-
aanro and it '1001,58 nahli labivoverp 'rat' any more about snYbndY"
that's liot, the pOnt, The point is cheek Ina photograph away!"
it, and raput,you in bed for a week ,Cine of the tires of the .colonel's
for repairs!" motor -ear collapse, with the rePert-'ef
As Ifel/with Packed his Dag later., ran exploding This was the
he thought of , They Were in SecOnd Offence. The 'first "Parteture
the sante boat, for " the little .firne, of had occurredthirty. miles away„ and
iewel merchants who had ellePies'ed had •delayed them an beim or more,
Pretty Maisie AS typist had cellapsed,. Now it Was dark.
and shut their office on the outbreak
of the war. ,Ilepwith was going to do
the straight thing .110W, and if he had
been sure Of Maisie he would have
done it before. But Maisie had many
admirers, end,llepwith was Very much
in love!,
"It • will mean', Starting the world
over, again when I come back," he
thought. "Perhaps. I'd better not'see
her or say a word Yet. 111 come along
At the very last moment, and ask her
'straight out.a
On. the Wayto the 'railWay-station
aepwith lingered outside , the. pretty.
.hoeSe in,*hieh. Maisie resided
with her AMA Mildred. Maisie was
playing the phut° and •singing
liepwith longed to open the gate- and
lift the knocker, but he satisfied him -
.elf by blowing a 'kiss at the lowered
blind. Then he took a firm grip of the
heavy 'bag and .turned away.
Exactly a Month later, Private Ilea',
with, in khaki, looking an inch taller:
and as straight as a ramrod, ',SW1.101g.
round the corner. of Ow same Street
with a drilled step Then he stopped
. aghast. ' A motor cal- Was 'clraWn 'up
,
before alisa Mildred's house. - Miss
Mildred came. out, rvith some white;
„ fluffy thing tied rouiel her hair, Then
• came lVfaisie, wearieg .an opera -cloak
and bareheaded.A man followed his
1iess•-suit gleaming and his far over-,
.eoat anbuttoned., '
:tgalgarderaniuttered Ilepwitla• ' •
The caa drove awes?' end lie heard
Maisie laagh.. The •privatestiffened
himself, threw back hie head • and
that I'll take no ntore impudence ,
from You! Give me another word of
Khaltiette jumped oet of the car.
- not geing„te sit in this silly
thing any longer," Miss Hartley," she
said. "We pan walk home °yea the-
cliffS in half an boar easily. Will you
come?"
Ithakiette set a rapid pace With her
long legs, but she did not chatter, and,
Maisie had 'time to, .think. She had
not ,seen Fred Ileinvith, and she was
Very angry with hint. If he had Cared
for her at all, even as an ordinary.
arietal, ale would net have :gone off• in
that -cal:railer. way without A good -by
or a letter.' , • .
laugarde had tald Ahem that' Pia.
With had been turned out of the hotel
in .disgrace. To please her aunt she
had gone to the theatre with. Lugardei
but 1Vlaisie neither liked tite Man nor
trusted him. • •
"What'a.that?" cried KhakiettaSncl-
denly. "Didn't' you see a light,one.
qttiala•flasha" .
.•esess• dear, I saw nothing,'!,
43tost be blissful imagination," said
the -Coloperaatiaughtela "Dad will be
sending the laeihnanariaind to lbek for
Miss Ilartloy. Do you knew:, I got
'quite aeriaue this' morning, planning
the future. I promised to marry 1100
bei0Ved' . Ginger when ,he became
captain and won 'the' Victoria sees, who were actually joining the
.doonbi, tpienas. 134i‘cts ed letters.the names of their cNeVertheless, ttve. Dutch ships in, large neW sect (compare Acts 15. 5) be:
cause- of the tremendaus impulse it
. .
Maisie, • laughing- •'Yeer slang is ships, were sank and others were sub- had given to the -great doctrine of the
eelly.. dreadful i"
to tell ane -aa commen private, mind ideoent bIpraoteersiatelda:ttalleics.Waj:Illi)Clieleletie. Lou- hereafter.
"And Ruler'S-. The high priests.
"And the 'beast had the ithpudence
you-Lthat lae knew a giera jolly sight forceful. The Orange' btiela describes Bidets --Ordinary members of the
the• tote addressed fo Berlin as 'Ian Sanhedrin. The latter title, (Presby -
7
Xing Peter, ,ot Sere*, is
worse. Condition than the Male
er the Belgians, In that he la
rawithout a obutatm" the -Mleaalt
being in Sole poorteesion.
kaNC4. pow*
%arra is some doalat as to tbe whereabouts. oe King
eontempaateda 'Peter of see-
m*, •ate hoe been reported te be,in Italy, but the. latest- 'news advioes
theeederatrtobant Gas. .at Salonikt and speuit at a, ewe to
What that soiesthingswas no Pen THE SUNDAY SC.I1001
is :yet alloseed to put OR paper, for •
important personages were involved.
Immediately afterwards an
tlialanatic personage' arrived post
'4nPortant 'INTERNATIONAL LtssoisTv
haste from atritain. There are many
who believe to this day that the se- .FERRUARIC .6. •
•
eret visitor was no less a person.than
Sir Edward Grey. ` •
The time is not yet for the publica-
tion of the true story of those critical
days. Suffice, it to say that a rumor,
happily ill-founded, arose to the .effect
that • Germans- troops bad crossed
Dutch territory., The Prep.& lama
On,s. captured German of-
ficer which appeared to prove the as,
sertion. This is. -the 'first incident re-
lating to the war 'with' which the
Dutch Orange book deals. -The com-
mander-in-chief atalie Dtch army;
General Snyclers, Instituted an *-
spiry. The; result , Proved that Ger-
man troops bad not crossea Dutch
territory. That was ,the nest: danger
safely passed. . •
•- • - Subinaaine. Patient- a 7 -
'German submarines -were-,a Prolific,
source of anxiety' to. the Dutch -
the earlyalays Of the war •on ean-
niefee. The „ Dutch arda practical
people. They were the first to paint
Lesson. vir. -.The Boldness of Peter
and John, Acts 4. 1-31 Golden ,
Text: 1 or. 16. 13.
The scene is the Sanhedrin and the
inquisition is. in the hands oethe.Sed-.
ducee artstocracy, the "high priests";
that is, the ale who by grace of the
Roman' governor was reigning at the
time, Caiaphas, and the living ex -high
peiests Haman the father-in-law of.
Caiapa'as at'their head, and members
of "the kindred of the high priest"
who might at an Y time be appointed
to the pontificate. 'Luke represents
their special 'conceal+ at the nemesia
which had overtaken their judicial
mullet of theNazareneNow Us
resurrection proclaimed .lay .reany wit-
nesses and attested by • undeniable
aniratclea, was himiliating them in
their standing debate With the ,Platari-
p het .
Marched oa, but his iips were a ...t. a, -'.e ' ' ' ' - emphatic paoteet "' lead' adds that the ders in Greek) •Was taken' over" from
1" e A dark cloud' drifted over the m ' n ''.Jews -who'' .
ing.• • ' - ' farThaeugh_tha_ltatehea,41.aistu-- _07---, -German Government was asked- to theaashared it with hea-
state Whether the series of a ad s re- ,h -----ben re gmns, as the Egyptian -by
the sea, Paint of tightttaellthle.,dlike presented a change hi ,pailaya name the Christian church. See• Acts 22. 5.•
IL - aster.. Then Maisie staggered in the
4 gloom,. arid nearly' fell. The. cry of it came about that the attacks, both 9. We -Emphatic, like ye in verse•e
from under the, water and the air, n-ielmaein wloirdkefyooruarpEr7immiinnaerrd-aiAnquteircih-:,.
Ehaltlefte nursed one' stint* .black- 'terror that rose to her lips.was frozen' .
stockinged leg, and glanced approv- there. - A dark shape lay stretched at .cefieed a's,suddenly as they began. ^ •
the Sanhedrin. must naturally begin
ingly at Miss Maisie Hartle:at hes' new their feet, and khakiette stooped and * •• •TheZeln3elins. with a fishing inquiry, for it was' not
governess. She -was,. the , colonel's touched it. . . • t •
The constant •passage of Zeppelins easy 'tci disaiveta a crime in "a benefit
• daughter, and she; ad_ arrlyea at the "It's- a- -said. -hoar.selY: away -110-m-a--0-a--faear-tensaluieltafaom donetoa sicj5 maiia". . The work of the
mature ,age, of twelve: The colonel "Graciouil It'seGingerta . • attacks on London is another subject Holy Spirit is seen in the akin with
himself c• alled her ',gild," but the The lad in Khaki ley on his back; dealt with' in the Orange book. 'Theie which fley redirce their peaseeutors to
amous o
regiment called her alilialciette." She his eye& cloied, and there.was a smear , f • aircraft never ass over Hol- futility and seize theopportunityt
wore an amazingly short , skirt of
pleated khaki cloth and a bleuke: to
.match, with a big rosette of ribbons.
just love Soldiers, Miss Hartley,"
she . confessed, "and 'specially " the
"crutieil khowsthene all but, of
„course, kiPE.t. got my favorites. I could
drill Mean -just as well as the Sergeant
if they'd 'may; let tricaaWetfraatatba, •
• • Wt.; Of emir -airs /-cialidn't do that, for
it isnit lady=like: But doesn't it Make
'era beek up?" . •
alailiaaglatteed.atalter--putA-vee
.,anuch amuse , but lather startled.
I niade threeabu &st sq's7 :hundred
Of blood on his 'forehead.
"Oh, Fred, Freda" sobbed Maisie.
She .sank upon her kneesi and, lifta
ing his head, pressed it against. her
breast. • kliakiette still stooped; but
she was not looking at theta Her
brown eyes had suddenly become fixed
and eager. A silYer. arrow of light
ijerced. the.: slarknesis dole to the
-Th-e-Hagua and a freshaexpresaion• of They -had dootned'him-tuthse ei‘bee Ter huMatravondereworker. -Theactnnearia-ag' :w e -
r g et hum Berhe. g at 1 at 1 1 .), an now sop 0 always•be ranembered, Madame Patti, ! • "
oR LONDON.
ATF
verge of the cliff, about three Irtunired .
yards away., " e -r eat k 4. • f • f the two stories malms us rpeog-
a_.----.: ze afresh that both 'signs" '& '."•' is an assiduous - theatre -goer and 1.
land on their way to London. The exalt' their living Master.in the most
reason is simple. As long as they do convincing way. By what means -
not Pass over Dutch territory the Gov- Margin "in whom"; anticipates the in
there.' exists no ilifferept"(compare
Gal .1, 6) "mime under the sky than
this which is God's gift' among men.
that by its peteei we eturselvea--,Wet
the privileged people of God-anest be
saved•if, weaareta-b44aYed at
1.3 Ibleatneda-The ward constant-
ly us'eal in the Egyptian PapYri fora
ReMedY for Knocidnir Meter.
One of the +mat things with which
the autoist has to contend mechanical-,
levy Iiisn here40 a;seeilitonto g lulnaqt tub ()of pessisrohonteri rings,
filling and short-circuiting the spark
not
trouble sooner or later, writes C.
I3roleew, • ,
There are various reeeeni for the
accUMulation of carbon, such; as poor
gas, defectiVe ignition, insuffieient
Ip4revsesuarsesiegnuclettwarsonga mcaixutsreo,fbteiatirown
'trouble and knocking a too high eala
indet -compreesion...
• Too • high cOMpreselora occasions
; Inteavehtheorf the knock onrgreirialyreasaseisaingend;
cehdalamibthei.44evirtaitiutta:-Seihz aa.`eintboornap jests/1104
,siee -te get a certain compression in
pounds per Square jamb, the nearer we
can get to the Rola • 0f4 preignition
'without •actuallY.reaching preignition
the More •Officient will the engine be.
Preignitima, of cetirse,-would Imam ,a
knock. • , ;
theAeognilenissalonnY'fi.nigatilret4ltucetttiraesrhsigtakaas
they dare, with the result that when
the carbon forms; the size of the com-
pression chamber is reduced awl the
Fessare is 'raised to Snell a degree
that it will cause pre-ignition and its
resultant knock. When a monufactur-
er riu thathis engine is preof
against -carbon and the knocking oc-
casioned thereby, he is pi -oh -ably try-
ing to offset more serious "knacks'
the ear is receiving from disgruntled
users. A friend of mine has a four -
cylinder engine in one of the later
models of a tvell-known car of high
wed and power. On several WA -
Mons We have been out driving in and
0
• o
Por the citY Widener about ltgO
we seemed to alWaYe have trou I.
with knocking Jo, cliMbing kills. OR,
one trip my,friend bad the carbon '
burned out carefully heferusitlarting:
About the time We reached the end
of the. journey the engine began to
knock enthe,., hills from the collectlen -.
of .carbon. On our ,.eturn to the •el.tY
he had the carbon Inwood out agape
and the knock ceased, . , ° • ,
-, $ advised biro- to raise the cylinder
i
etnefourth of an inch by 4 fibre IMO .
ket under each cylinder casting, thus ^
increasing the capacity of the eylin-
dere and naturally lessening Om con" •
troika, lie also had fa) adjust thta
.Water connection and raise the valve
pooh rads; and a few things of that
sort, When I lost saw hire' he had
run. the car 2;000 mike since UMW
the change, and it Was Ptat beginniaig
'IF 'alma* alfras •of kneekiAla Under Se-
vere cenditions, iiiclicatipg that th
cylinders-needed to have carben. reIneYed.'" •" ' • s .•• • . -,
. . .
Where" the knock Js .caused in • 'ilifilt''' •
way by a slight compreaeleat iocreasel.°,
it indicates that the manufacturer hadi
put the Pressure as OA ,as the's en- .
gine, would stand, and the only way to
cure it is by raising the cylinders or.
lowering the pistons by having short, '
er reds cast. The gasket I have OS-
Cribed: is the sleepiest method.
The chauffeur and the auto ownet
whit learn this remedy for knocking,
due lo 'carbon and high eompretzeien,
will be *aped a lot of we -try end be en-
abled to cure the engine's ills, or have
it done at the shop. But that carbon
accumulation will cause any of the, Ass
high-powered engines to knock .' and N '
the only way to curelt is teeleslon the ,
i
aamareasioa. Also thea Only simple
way to lower the- compression is ate . a'aa'
raise' the cylinder 'With a fibre 'gasket:
• a
,
PURELY PERSONAL
•••••
, 4P
Chatty Paragraphs About Some
Human people. •
Lord Knollys has a collection of
thirty-two rings given. him by differ-
ent Royalties.
Wince Alexander of Tireelttwearst a
man or woman who cannot wade,. geld and enamel wrist -watch which
These academie persons affected i'airtioiniitthPereTeseanrt. to his Royal Highness
regard Jesus himself (John '47* 15)
and his disciples as Mere illiterates, gomyedilnlee•s0D,..uisse:onw, .,hacetiPnrgi,naesesssectatrayrays
TOok-kaewledge-The imperfect tense
in. the Geese suggests that the reeog- •itt)ectelyre" 0R00Yvaelr Highness. 'The s Vah(laPy.rineess
P.i.tiam_ of :hia theughts stYle.4ePt
UJu preSsieg itself upon them throughoilt Thesilyer inkstand in Mr, McICen-
the address summarized in verses 8-12: taeee'inrotlosalo abty.th.feolartryi:tfisohurTicebeasnureyeub6ar.:
15. How did Luke learn. the stab
stance of this consultation behind of the Exchequer. It was presented to
P'itt When Chancellor by the•Otthinet
closed doors? In Acta 26. 11' we have
the confession of one: wha voted th'ere. -Mr. Marconi bas rain in his posses -
the apparatima with • which he
'Notable miracle -Or -la known: Welt
verse 20a the deed Was recognized
ted frem made his first experiments in wireless
sign." • The word is Tepee
telegraphy. in the garden of his la-
throughoiat Jeruialent as ne aged of ther'e "masa* in. Italy.' 'He Was then
fikteea years Old. . ' ' • .
man, tint done by God three& them.
-17,' Spread -Like alfinteetio-0 dis: --Sir Guy-Lakingathe•King'a•Armor•-•
ease.. Threaten-TWo' important ef
cah hiesh:aweotr
thorities reacia"witlethreatening,let u,s
au- ethr'ehfi4fsteiennthitic ePnnstunie.sysitnynhi
$10,000.. , Only one other helmet' of
th
threaten," a well-known Hebraic
/a is the same period in perfect condition is
idiam, for "threaten sternly." known to be in existence. -
quite likely that• they are right In
Prince Leopold, the eldest son of the
this limbs -They will net 'mention the
King of the Belgians, who is. a new
hated name thenaselves. • The next
pupil at Eton, is one of the best gyne,
verse does • not contain their actal'al
pests • at the school. He began his
words as this doe. alai speak in the
gyaitiastie training at five years old.
nazne" implies Primarily the actual
,pronouncing of it continually in con-
"neetion'with thathini and. healing. A
people whose instinct taught them to
see deep significance in naines would
quickly atalize• that this was sane-
thinganere then a new,"Joshaa"; the
resurrection gave "Jehovah is salva-
tion" a new metalling, , Hence -the re-
fusal of Jews ,to name hint. In the
.Telread, he is generally indicated by
•opprobious•allusion.. .
• 19: Judge Ye -e -The pronoun is net
aliphatic; 1110111d wean verse ta; the
whole. stress lies. on the choice that
has to be made, not on those who have
to make it: • - •
2L The renewed threats were futile
enough now, but • they 'remembered
that fear Of the people had kept them'
their movements
po , rto delay 10. In the name-,- See Acts 2. 88 thne.
eranneet subjects telegrarus re- him of verse 16. • a from laying hands on Jesus -for a
Glorified Goda--Compare Mark ton. A. large number of Eeglish ideath will hasten? The •wi f
wines, end his home
Ladies are at the -hospital, among than France are goodn "
of hours. So far the Dutch have and also verde8�,�i Christ, the title 2: 12, the. snaaaiilar sequel. of a similar
being Lady Elizabeth Keppel in fertile Normandy was pleasant"
found - no solution: Every fresh of- the ;assertion of which 'would anger miracle. Anything less wonderful•
The Bar -amaze . . • . _
f Met with • a f esh protest atom•these Saddtteeee_" • nct-an• ythin .hav;sr Ina& them pratsa' the . Cederstrom,sar,
He is else a good rifle shot. •
Lord Xitcherier is never called in the He was patient and old ' and • tired.
-moaning; he awakes regularly himself Perhaps he, too, would have been glad
at 6.30 when khas his,private letters...,of sane one to cheer him up. He was
and-aaeup-of-teabrought to him. Ile just -one inore-territoriala-trerlch di
'rises at seven o'clock, and retires; if ger and sentry and filler -in, Ile be -
his duties at the War Gin& permit, at came: for tie the type 4 all: those
midnight • • faithful, plodding soldiers whose first
he Earl of Crawford, who is. serirs strength is ,spent. In hilt was glith
as a private in the R.A.M.C.ais a ered up all. that fatigue and sadness'
collector of walkiag-sticks, Thelatestiof nien,for 'whom no glamor remains.,
addition to his tollection is a heavy "War is easy for the . young, The
rose -wood, ivory -headed - one; - which- bofialtlieris-Villinglintrake any diii)
Lord Crawford found in a 'captured his last if' it Is a good day. It is not ,
German trench. • • a ' so with the middle-aged man. Ile 18
Lady Scott; the Widow of the ex- puzzled by the war. What'he,has to, .
piorer,' is a, keen motorist and a first-. struggle with than bodily ,wealca•
rate driver. She is new driving a Red ness is the malady of thought. • It thola
Cross ear at the Anglo-French Hospi- bloodysbusiness worth while7 Is therel
MI near Chaumont, in the Marne Can- any far-off divine event which Mal'
" THE MIDDLE-AGED SOLDIER,
IA. Plodding Man Whose First Strengthl
•
• 14 Spent: , •• e
• • "•I saw, him first, my •middle-age41
man, one .afternoon en the boards of
an improvised stage in the gand dunee
of tielgiuma' writes ,Aithur -Gleason,
in the Century'. "On that last thin
motvspaitptiajedaria.noei yfisdittaF;Hretel ;es beher;ea et. voicelaeneade d Belgiansitl ngdemwEng-
lishrei n g 20-minote dialogues with himself,
rades. With shining black hair and
man,g lg ml.34r ellsweda.s .cHioeecroatiffnrar:iseiu:ap. :3ahnFinsrademenowacmhozza.. • '
ped layed
ap manyg htparts,ae
men, bully and .dandy. His audience
had come in stale from the everlastieg
spading and, marching. Tay bright- ,,
ened tribly under his gaiety.. If bei
cared to makethat efforkin the sad-
dening place. they were ready to re.•
spend. When he dismissed them the
lastafiash- of hitn: was of ua-smiling;
rollicking \ improvisator,- bowing hime
self over td the applause till his black '
hair *as Wel with our eyes,
• .."And the next day as I sat in my
ambulance, waiting oeders, he trudged
by ain his -blue, the 'color of. heaven
once, but musty now from nights un-
der the rain. His head of hair, Which
the glossy black wig had covered, wa
gray -white. The sparkling, .pantorni-
mic• face had dropped into .1k/tinkles.
ce P Yt> 'Are her the' name- by- hich- h -
will
irrefutable sign has • proVed that ni•
Polar Conceittrie Londons Make
, week nialacaidelialliaana " •
• chea..ftetnalesaand-aleaelled-thelaineone---:-•-: ' . "A }lard -lob. .- they onlY gave him:thereby' the steik :inlay the "things 'which Jesus did". makes 'a habit of a. regular -theatre I- - Ma the- •-• - -
scions' seritrys a e. ie.n came a • . ,
allathealatestaphaye ------ ''' a - '
la'arda• Yesterday. ;morally," went ssie drown cry of pain, .arke the' guard his canparly wes..wearing 'a nice new- 2-• 23,-Whiall-ls --iaa&Tro-ailia tlia`taaal-
g- .
Khakiette •• ihreie herself prone- on •
° ' TI One .afteanoon in the treriehesa an to fila throne. Of Nazaretha-The (JanTe6I• 2-6), "
ii-jje City.
eenung up specially. frem ,Wales to ' • London, the goal' of congeest
tarp 1,,,ri..tild.a.e.,tiashiatudlizione._ spheosssissseeese that 0, a Greek adjective .here is that of Matt • • ' - V *
pfs
_ wiifiesetlicesiesitanrset-everyssz- eppehiel.
What" -Tommy Teld. , monsieur Paul Cazabon, the Prerieh • evety Uaboat and every other Teuton
. • t ts d•d • e Mark 1, 24; And may possiblY denote
'bag of rather Moist iseidsdrepS. "Gin- • , • Ito ge_t hold of them as te at, ,
11 Psa 118 22 tookaa very eon- 'ea -Aar Mre. Graanlare • • _champion ofn the Diplomatic body in hub of an empire whose centre f '
the 'coloilers daughter, holding. out a turned eut. • • pair 6 oo Zoir 1„ata. dor to Britain- is -the•-chess ' has eet-hts heart` and eyes Is truly th ';••
• o itst
gee just steattiedathb.rille for tile, hut arm glad didn't' kill hini viousty. "Well," said his friezad; • . • • • • . , •
• naa,spiethaus place among the -Old Testa.• Mrs. G.: "Ys, Tothany. sonietimesaa :London. Working .aet chess probleme very bigness never co*
lie didn't 'teeny bold it. -Rifle*•
al•e• said Ithakiette ntirsin One o's' her 1, stole. -----------1' of the trelast night,
ses to 'attract
k10,0r hoot attaigatawitbourt =iv:ilia:ate.; lafaa, is. ha, did'? it ...1 1 • me" • Pat became thoughtful and thatAewing their Uaater; ... .... • . Voinistir: "Yea wouldn't' go as early' recreation,...1. and., after :: a hard'.aa).a • But wIde,,,, • . the
lea 4..4a:1:irate!! .. • _ . ...is the penular•;diplontatiat'S. . fay:oakae_ attention oioffitb.fi,lovir:ro.l.a.. fm.northenteoins?..7
Mean.? aslts th tt./ 11
•
• '.h.ella 'Ginger i,s suell:a Mee ese.! He,' • eAGeam..la spy, ilesifig as a awias,..f night' diaappetared: Early next inornSI •• 12- ..selvatiOOitthe ftrea'SiOnic). 1.f 'Sr°11 were niarrjed ia IMF 13-a• iy.014 werl'''. 'at. ql.e -•EitTbaa•4Yrhe laill aften• eit'datai. 'de.. yap' e a I
kike**1.15',4hayAOnfiLeall- ' li_Ossessereisleiessestsugsseses -y0„...k. .. ' - Jstrenelea.: '.,..c.s.triingiLi.:Iiiii;„Tof.sjiallitiSealVation and 'tes'ests net •• the sable II'S: G -Pr' '"Olis.A'On'inirt :Yen • farinY. rhee6 'Pr°1?tema.,L 4.. ,,,_ • *. ': 1 .a.. , 'The inner-I.0.114cAlittwone,.
-r:s-i..-Ii.44:-=;..iieli,:c*i . tk. _... 4,i-,i.tliii_ • . ,i 1.1,-ig,4_silii,-,--,_---, a -Riot. ear Nis- aeaaaitate setaiaaaaaa; ;woad 'as that re-ndered- midi whine in o , -1043t-f f3` '- ' •-. -' ", ',--7411§-;-eaaeigiati-na;.--yealow-aataaaa-yele thealfiiit •coarits of law in the world; .'
lire. i verse al. `lahrist catneta redeeitiallie, 'Taira taa-aeasa*artr':pa" told rny rpm tlishotrof London, ti .0 lives ...it-Hairip-:. hi .--the -citY'-'of-Loridon-,--wfrose porAliu
,, ftr! .. freclillOd .MY Pens, fel. tate, and aGerniant'eruisee. tio 'you 'know a rut "I've Ild the hardest leh ') m° I. whole mail bale and'eouLi The rest .(hat if he' were ..-etir husband bead. ton (curt, is interesting herself in.the tlea la dirniniShing. •It :has noutates; • - *-1
miaae, •.hint jest .eieine."- :, • S r• a hit proud 01.you, kidre • ., '. , Had to kilk• e . ers.. , . t . ,
about fifty of the blight ' ...
1 of tile verSemay be parapitrAe.e.aar_anake yea :at ep._ • . , . .... . ,, work, of the, wow aatruisaatan ad. .4ean.2,9,990 persons.. - .... -,-..•. - .-..-
, ----Meisieeeve,erhegirseittfr,stisitettee'ibets '''l "Then, •• Ohl slear."-sitid leheitiette. befera -1.---mgaa- Pah" °;'•At- rile'''. '*
• lark heavy, !Set tisesis kids, but long "Tege„ -though Ate aleaeaved it 1114 Mmallielly ra elman lalt/II--mentalw°440'llsedableat4K4P° •
Ought to, he •an onlear, And / don't kid," aleetv4"ed.tha.eoloner, ela10.•• staggered beck into the, salVaiion,'' as in John' 4. 22. Noe 'hat yeu?" • • , , up far into tae night solving intricate Street 3Ournal, •
•
a
• . the Pretty,:inotlierbss +valid had -been "yen •• antuat it is You're awful ; •
•
rtnitabie inaaernent dzsiened to. keep a Ou1ak10 of it is eceleatesticala Lon- .
• •
:restraining haral on oris.whose octu. dona diocesan London, so •to speak
' .hating too.. aatzell of ate 'Oat. way: . rieh. anti Whela the afar is peer. I want -•:.
The colonel had needed "aaeorrapanizra you to find 'MY' lively old Ganger ' a-
far
hi a *laughter Mete than -e, highly- plendid it
'siivatioao , sthat ' he (a
- t4.10 ', ' • pVitieh liOir,0 m the neighborhood -of war
-: rmehe is ohe of the ableat Then eo
e. Swo. .traea the county of London
4
men hitiorines el' the day. - ' ' .
which hail .4;041,685 persona 'in ,it .
O% Whieh the Bishop -rides.
, , &seal:Med governese.• and 'Maisie hall . pee**. Misllattleit'., ;Is at talinfas • .
- deaave.::ea the advettistinealf. , .;. • aa?". ' . '•• . • ....-
. litavaes only :a .temaarare aiteelet- . “Itts 046iirobs •tip;•kid.," answered the
• •.• sacii4;. for *hahiette:70uld hm.le to re, erAonel. -"Stirt 'as • a gun'"--Londoe -
.. turn to taliaoi wizen the rggpMent te- Ar' i-'-' ;
. -C4 114cti mai•chinif criltit,;.:ifat a was a • '
taleasatat •valit..••• for Mn-,oi aaa ' the •
•••• caitoael'peid handsonsslys• . .
..ell don'trata the hid worried Wit •• ' Mta. 'ale:len did tat wiall 10 . sof- '
,!-...tesS0Pa-alasa.al.0.1aa-Mit.14tart. .... 1-liter7.4,:/e7-ekie1ez- ' '. -••
1 01.0...co/onel, S.,SisSell,..lesve ple'rti ;o ' • ".101ix." ste ehid t4.0 'thq man „sere -
'4i.irile.tet atittal: ' latay aatea aea• le.r a •,..L.kaz, s'eae :Yea '1lp4. ottt; "avithatat :
; t ea' kaaaat arai 1... ,,7,..)t Ify toep -G14,..e.fr :t_4!e c5.11:. -71le.hor tile tinned 1
. r - t . .
awkb ets. er,til the !oat: Ti;.•.? 'thesallitt'on..7is;ill eat ti last dght? Yee
, a
c a Vie aloga•arti . oral 4,) two.; 1 ,...Let. ,...,.:,,sh .pf., ilea 'aer„, becauae i
4 laa:e. : ; Rave 0. gos.it 'atio ti -,:ay 1-.; aVe eaten it; 'tit d Oen she ;
':' •: , :'," . • ‘-..-617.),4' feel uttenraertaale,'" aade.i the" :
're . ‘,4 1,--4h1001,i' 130:.(St', fillti, .gf,fia
,..2.,:11,,,..4. .. .,-,:itircp.. teal traalaat If yOZI pleas:ea Ma -am," •reialed „
*. i • lalltaa t aia...1 ' 01:9?4,1 •VerCe.seivaritp. ne the liter, ‘stiss.esee.0....t.ok hug enter; tba
.it411.ji4to Ltiii': anal ealt alie had the stlened seilensse; end it Via 11'..-1.43 t:3 My'j
eetrecestel-reeei eh) tkl imagines' neytteingr to 110, you' eouldn't make
;s„.)., CV.: EiiVe 00tit.In1f)* end gee. her feel ens, mere skeeetefeetesee then.'
essip seStsit the reepi drillfag and. sitc.3.-19..!!.
, se,- •
• Suffitieetly , Rumbled, ,
44%
"
•.
win is the tic,t spe,aker ow, mi., against i the ,total of 3,811,82t, person;
...fatah 1101154 of CainnlahS? Fer !delete in the 'bilthapiic.
argument', Mr.. /Wealth; for fiery .inv. In the next outer 'Unit, the eihninal '
• •aloe. aar. Liotal George; for sarcasm 'court distriet, there are 6610,031 a
• ter'.4. ieeentivei Mr, latassaten Churchill; 8malia That makes lour eotieentrie
. for tx,(4,11foi _t#nd .etanging rebuke, ,Mr.
'DM: for; eleVei
•
•aseteli
'e1e. ss,
• oiCr.•;'.1e.;
• 18
' •
" at At,lAr4 tieiPa atiseriela fel gel/ •HAFX0ai.
nnn 53 t4 t11.0 vr,the of the kaiaar',a teei,Fant alaroT-0., 1,-C.CZ,TAD,,0---; ti. t•s, - ./ fa, axe,' tr.,-
. .,
IP 1 (7- % cl, , e , , . 4:, 1c ' P•n•-•
r •,:£-ir,,,,,TO:ik tEnce•ratt feregaa truancY3 12.:p•si tha atae to 4'..P:,::?:.,.....,.rb t.Lips tb .4i...4.4t, tele.
.4 00.ea'ia a•40 ae (tataaata 07)Lps, a.......altaaea tee t'sesselers2. tirss sesssi.en sosegges e:ra fivh•si: p.izta.„.,,,..z)....p
:..1.1.cp 4r: ,.,:.1,t7 Tos;I: 10019:te", (.13:7;',.*.t.. fturAfx.els'Icf tf?.:0;:xli!,...:79 ill) c..11,itt.,ep 01:(../.: t -041:0;:c bl,"-_,C.''.a •
• ^", .' to ttly,:t owncrSi Eetes es:steal 421-4..1, .tta Nalb ozil if.0-.14.1s A:zatZte t.:.4 O`x.1.,:;or
' . • .
1
• - afattniething"Deeilet.
, sold an inieres-taag mo
tiler hsr firetstern, "40 you knew
ae,Lat the daYereree `kRweon body
Ara wall The toulsray Phildi is what;
• you lose the Ledy earries you:
•obese This is. iyour hely," taarlanie.
tho felaow s shouhla; "bat yoa
tendons whesia radltia is tethere t •
'ClinBuritilgouCt"a5n8d• bey • en'd that life are.
• thosessapialy- growing subtrrhan senitir"-
whew location the ihner London hate •
not only (Ivo, taker' but is helping ste;';
fill up with aitonishieg rapidity, •'.,
Crofter London late an area of 090
TFitilani:r-o%rteleirietqlmarl'hi nag l2a,71-6it108,0% 15 nn1e,
reakine, with thors within, a grand to -
t1 e,f 7 254.0;83 •
• - • .;
, •
• 4,11cro eomethine ii*".1"1,;;.af,43.er,.i,.z•ii,iaaall,.an,.::•:;:•,.1,•:-;:ltall..•1..e..tigngart when:
. 11, 4 I
4;1: orl.g4;:;,%;::1 hie tiwir.horn whom 101.
o.I.J.P03, 1e ttic.
c 7. ic) . ••• • suppose itaaunturtil •for'"•
:cyti40.• "tit'm nettle! e'hirt."
,11
'Pr
t, ,