HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-09-17, Page 6 (2)44.4.
,
•
,,, ...ft •
, A-ness'elensonts insitliouitand Wes-
, Odieiat to the Canal administration
••iiistice,, is said to,baYe crept into
Ate•-'iass c1.i1.titsc.for-4414-with-1hesasl
walisen attornOyssJ The *en.
▪ zen -Lielf. (Ace, went •tf) the dison-
le;.nt of involved pint4 of law
•,‘•1 ea to. the,. solu- whO. hath 4,10b ••ilaY 0
$fresh roMga4,,, 4 filmouglIllkviligsbl71;11144,..4vt, 10.
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ui rid
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g
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is. .41
•
pent ni I e t.ia•
The vtionien ra ffl.fair, sp,
bwith seh s tuijerul tic) t,teligotba
•,•
d
sa custody or sshe have property
'rights in jeopardy arcs said te have
been quiets to discern the tintli And
, to alsavail themaees of this extra-
legal appeal.
There • are professional regula-
tions against advert
hising, but re-
cently t•b. of a legal. publiea.
• ton hit upon the clever expedient
li
of pubsbing the photographs of
41Padv;
,„
W poem e r puWic
Lo aval itself of the most charming
members of the profession. Now
that particular publisher and Vs so the gentle -
traits, the modest
journal have fallen into disrepute qualities, the qniet tastes, the un -
with the leaders of the barleis obtrusive deeds, the unselfish °AO -
alleged that such a practice should bade, the little attentions.
be 'discountenanced because it sub- just these small things which ren-
-petstilloss won favored feolio.. der our life fragrant; giving genus
. -incises& and character to our retig-
-slue pleaders to a -handicap in their leis.
se.
u1 iit:m
protest is absolutely sincere may be tezt. We are I -naps' less by the
s doubted sinceit comes from the trend of our life in its vastness and
mthen, not from e'ssomen. Although weep by the aim, ar .1 extent of our
women have now invaded almost psurpos'es and ambito so than by the
little acts that make up each day's
all of the professions, it would sbern passing record—the chance word
that the process of adjustment so we utter, the flan .of anger, the
-far ai the men are concerned is not burst "of petulance, tile :whisper of
, estop yet complete. They are still
quick to seize upon a ptetext to
frame an indictment,_ hut, thpy can BLMI__* SCHOOL
• scarcely expect to achieve anything
but an opera bouffe success.
s s
If r ,,C41,VO4 arc f
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• IA TA WO sstlitouglilhe sbir ,de. py ladiueS.
The " r es .not. 41 1r e
_ ' 1,4 age
r Z.,
sagnly Jerusale L, 1
. ._
gotuniaara motives' to Was° to a
'sense of each day's importance.and
toaduct 03 the essential factor
1. religion. . And as the minutes
.control thehours, and mere fraes
tions of time the months and years,
to our character is the resultant of,
Single acts and theughts which bes
crone in their turn irresistible ha-
bits and impulses, file tife separate
delicate threado which can be weld -
.IJ into into an unitielciing -chain.
Tho painter's canvas- glows with
life and beauty by his deft use of
OssitistsigaissallsktiSesstrittra
color that give rise to figure and
landscape of
SURPASSING CHARM,
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•tbt regtntWhat was
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44.
SS
Thescrux of the situation in Tur-
key, we imagine, will come some ••
time hence, when the constitution Lesson XII. Third fluarOri$
is fully established and parliamen view„ss-Geldea •
is at work. Daring thesprevalenc
• of revoIlitionary fervor the various •
S. It.
nationalities can easily sink their
rivalries and animosities. But QUESTIONS FOR SENIOR
"when the silence and the calm SCHOLARS.
come on" the Turkish empire will
prove an exception to the rule of
other lands. if those rivalries are
not revived and if they do not cause
agitation and at least parliament..
ary conflict', just as they have done
in other composite realms, such as
the. United Kingdom, Austria-Hun-
gary, Prussia. and Russia. For Tar-
ke3 is really one of the most con-
glemerate of all, and the antagon-
isms among her tribes and peoples
are not a bit less vital and aggres-
sive than those between Celt and
Saxon; Pole and Prussian, Czech
(slid Austrian, Croat and Magyar.
If such an ominum gatherum can
settle down to ordered ° eenstitu.
tonal life and epritinuosio it Iscitit;
out ;:ftr-e.;:striking--triction-an-
wonder of the world will be achiev-
ed .
INTERNATIONAL LESSON;
SEPT. 2..
go.•
DOCTOR DRUMMOND,
A friend, whose lips lie motionless,
Whose name I breathe, not 'with-
/ -. out pain;
Yet, what rich gifts he left to us—
The cheerful children of his
" brain; •
Leetle Bateese an' Dieu Donne
:Dose feller will not pass away.
You, who have broken bread with
him,
Have lingered, laughing late at
night,
"You will kndw why mine.' eye aro
dim °
• With tears that blur the lines 1
write;
Ditece:'s one,' he's -Pm not
forget— .
• Igt, small Cure of Calumette.
Titn'e
roli nd r3ng ;os n4
, flowers,' •-\.•
Set) changes lot the changeless
yoars; •
toar5sekti awcy quid. ,early April
Atm ers,
As tho' the 'world WOO 11020Ved 101
tears.
Etossiguol sing on an
Afore eadder now, cease li e
gote.
e t,o•ald ttot la his friends re -
tine,
totaglit, wrought, and
plztle. a;
ladly make it mine.
elisso me. pot for wealth or
•
Anttt t eq=stire he had to go
i!satif, it, ter:N:1'1 leveJ" it, t
U TiCattail'
.114gazirr
A
11%
'lin t
Ye4
'44,14
rs fiet-
own, the philoseP e o m n
. , _
the seerets of the skies.that be fell
itit0-4 ditch by the wayside—are not
'these but . instances 'when in the
vain grasp after the illimitable and
vague we degoise, the small things
that are real and near? So we nar-
row too generall our
' CONCEPTION Or- RELIGION'
to the atmosphere of eiturch or sy-
nagogue, toswelling rouge, to
etately ceremoritals '0(5'v:deter) Tit,
enies and holy vestments. But
4WP'#41**42rn1aL i&
i , a 2 -,
pose f we rea ze no te
ness of small things' 'which we ig-
nore or despise—the deed that up.
lifts, although it is unheralded ; the
word that inspires, although utter-
edso gently that your, •neighbors
do not hear it; the hand clasp wh4ch
puts your brother firmly on his feet
without public applause,
The small things, then, sl/hich are
usually vital: and,slecisivesforsstic-
szcsa-orofOnsets.a.te notrin The Pli
hea•vens-er-acrostaiYarifiaicir
They are close to us, se -Close that
they, areindispensable foru
,1
gror'll, our discipline, our perf et
clevelopraent. Hence, they d. re
not be despised by those of us who
uish to rise to higher things. ..,
-- REV. DR. ARRAM Sa ISAACS.
Lesson II.—Saul Chosen King —
To w lam did the people come for a
•
el 7 What improssion would i
porsonal appearance naturally pro-
duce? Did Israel need a military
head just then? What signs of pro-
mise appeared in the new"lkin 7
When he got a new heart and was
e changedinto another man, did be
&main a changed man? What was
• Ls -radical defect l s e sup iras—Siniearer $
Lessrm In—Samixel warns Saul an rollers break glistening And-rntu-
th., People. --When did Samuel de ling beneath COCO* Palms that arch
liver this warning? What \ sort of over the foam, bowing in the teeth
a judge had he leen? What- kind of the _trades. Bhie ismoke_ „curls
cf a public service had he render- up from the sugar estates and negro
ed 's, What sins, sometimes charge- clearings thousands of feet high.
able against public officials, was he The eye delights in little white vil-
guiltless of I Why was it ATI offense isges under bamboos and palms,
to him that the people clamored for half hidden in sheltered bays and
a king? What wise counsel did he coverts and neatly laid out banana
gave? What did Samuel promise to plantations and orange groves,
dr for them always '1 while towering over ali are the for-
est -clad mountains, capped with
cloudy. turbans.
Port Royal is reached, and the
Royal Mail steamer fires a stun to
announce the fact. The coming of
the steamer is an event that is cele-
brated by hundrsds at the Wharf,
for even a day is worth a lifetime
To lie in the harbor of. Port Royal I PROVING HIS HONESTY.
in a romantic library. The scene "You say you have confidence in
is essentially British, yet quaintly the plaintiff, Mr. Smith I"
foreign. "Yes' sir."
Kingston, too, in its present con-
dition is a sight worth seeing, for
out of chaos a new city is merg-
ing. Hotels are reopening,,and the
temporary shops are homy again
with -sharks' teeth, turtle she a an
other island curios.
Even in two days one may cateh
a clear .
'GLIMPSE OF JAMAICA.
Trains cobie and go two or three
lincs & day between the city and
the, mountains. One may whiz u
to ?spine, in an . electric car an
'then drive to Gorden Town, in the
hilts, returning comfortably in the
_morning. One may also travel to
Ewarto* by train passing through
the great banana'fields to -the foot
of the crowning, Mount /Mabel*.
Carriages take the visitor up the
zigzag face of the mountain, whence,
'one may look down on thriving
ranches, plantations and Suitis-e
homesteads hall buried ;in coffee
eassava, bananas, scarlet- pginsee
tilts and purple bongainvillias. Then
down the other Side of, Mount Dia.
bolot'samong *the ,finest scenery in
the. Wand, into the automobile
rads of St. Ann' end the toot Air
Or Motteague—a„ cool niklit, and a
, eeol'drive IA& to the hdet",.aarriv-
ing on V° id iti timelfor lAmeheon.
Evenin this. brief visit one gets n.
enapshot of Tanntica to keep in
mind and frame as a pleasant me
-
mom.
What form of. government pre-
ceded the absolute monarchy in
Iszael? Who was the laststsf the
judges? What reasons did the
-p€ ople. give for requesting a king?
How did Samuel interpret their
request? How was the first. king
chosen 7 What was the attitude of
the retiring judge to the newly
chosen king? What was Samuel's
greatest legacy to Israel? ' What
elements in Saul's character fitted
him especially for his new position?
What elements of unfitness for rul-
orship did he manifest as king? On
what ground was he eventually re-
jected? What external circumstan-
ces itx1 to the introduction of David
at the court of Saul? What posi-
tions did David hold at court and
*n the army during Saul's reign?
.Ectakthe -.events -which-led- to --the
ng, of.Daviststiss..be king .in
Saul's stead. State the birthplace,
parentage, and boyhood of David.
What led to the rejection of David
by Saul/ Compare and contrast
the character of -Saul with thatof
tass on, Jonathan. Compare and
cc n(rast the eharactets of David
and Jonathan. .Deseribe btiefty,the
experiences of David while an ex-
ile from eourt. State the traits in
_David's charaetess that made him
the superior of Saul as a nilitary
leader; as king. Recall the• dos-
ipg events of Saul' ti administration
David's larnent " over Saul and
Jonathan, and the light this throws
„urritis character. Was, the estah.
lishnient of the' kingdom in lerael
step in the line of progress or of
retrogtesSisuil Which was 016 bets
it r form of government, that under
th., administration of the,judgess or
that ,under the adMinistration of
'the kings l , 'What 'indications o
progress can you trace in politieal
aud social 'affairs daring tho ahis-
torical period by tliork lesssons 4f'this
gunitell T.. WI* events Of this *rt.
od refleiet pripithe \ political and
sceial conVitions I In what reSpeet3
was David A man of his own time'
To what respects WA% he in advance
of the age in which he lived?'
QUESTIMS FOR, INTEIIMEDIs
• ATE SCHOLARS.
Lesson I.—Israel Asks for * King
t I
"XeNtl*Iristreat
Plo, 3 fl
th40 incident? '
.e.ydr4 ,N,..-Satil• a
in in. 1ttk.-
ht.tIc ur Wbat:,, r
atrpostd:.
sstoinsti,Ist.:1710
ul• fought 'On t Whld
•iztt
•
tt 'I Si.
• ‘*c.
t •Jud
v years
141.dtwernegs .
What qualU
e
eslm did b iiecoiuan
w old' was David when he enter-
ed sipori his reign I -How long was
be king? Wisat is the tiolden
Text 1
hat soy • ,
' set i
Alban
t hell)
:',""p 4. •
3
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ntui
LN
A
ES -FOUR MILES IN 111
,— •
VW' TIMM TallILLINCV A011117STI:• R
WOMAN'• PARA,Cgen
O wiitch,
lenee t rifteei Salto
StruelK Snn.kes
lratic$;,
-T1s h
feet.
r
rn
,
‘ 4 w f ,A
Zt1aud. 40
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t i ,015;° ' ot,ag
lie t tentork'ron Sin)
r u c‘iavitea ZgperiDarl;: 4 :t 01 lie:vhdi 11, ;ftr111114.1:11el:
-4 .riti4,•`0 .
$
•Vjoi, Sp neer Wawa Aim
'Zen' to. Dtk, Ralle",
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Yw '''
1:f. '444 :et, ea it'' •' a 1
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0 .-iel:f-A age: 0 T,,,,,,,ti,,,
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.
.
..ptrae
,
!inetr Not'-
4t. ,.t • 0 A
, ,
,about
i ("le- fe$0eLiefunt oparasohmetre. YAW*:
Tile r
t. .thatranie
• . , ' c (. 4, dist
„ s ,„,,,
• t ni e . a,
keep her frail seat nutil the bals ..'
loon descended, by which time she
was almost perishing from the cold.
At one time the balloon rose to.
a height of about e0,000 feet, which,
is about four miles. .
"I had a horrible feeling," said
Miss Spencer, "that I should be
frozen. Ifow I wishecll bad brought.
my wrap or coat, I had only ft ram, -
lin blouse and a blue serge coat.
• FFErseTesliiiWeesOLIUSEEINLY .
ISLAND -OF :WPM. HUES
A TWO DAYS' „GLIMPSE OF
DEAUTIFIllisJAMAICA.
•
.4essessossossosossyssess sossess
.nd of Woods Oita prints
Glyes tke• Visitor Many
. Pleasant *merles. •.
As the Royal Mail Steam Packet
steamer approaches Jamaica there
appears°first a vast pile of rounded
snow clouds; 'which tunable apart
and reveal the purple -peaks of the
Blue Mountains. The cool,shealths
1.strAtkl'sinStAlseStssillorteit14,1St
-sew• aratsmakes-otheoheatomoressen-
(*usable than that of the American
summer, while in winter it tastes
and smells of a sming noon.
The ship raises both clouds and
peaks, the foothills that seem to
tumble over one another to climb
the highest, andasthe Indian 5IIM-
rnor haze clears •the island is re-
vealed ie a, million hues— Poised
on the ridges, plantation 'houses,
with their white walls and red roofs
and -eat -against -die -s.orobre-bluis
seen of ravines, and like winding
silver threads waterfalls and
streams sparkle in the sunshine as
they tumble downward toward the
sea. Well has the island retained
a name close to the original -slays
mace, We of "woods and springs."
FOREST CLAD MOUNTAINS.
sailed at the'beginnang of MaY,',af
te picking up our cargo at Ocean
Island, „We went Ali right as far
as the Straits of Macassar, off the
coast of Borneo, but ,there we
struck a sunken reef..
"The ship was badly damaged,
and the water gained in the hold.
But we kept the pumps going, for
we hoped she would get clear so
that we could" beach her
IN SHALLOW WATER.
"The engines werekeptat full
ecd aPterll„ 4,11,..0e times and at
titiCfsriefrblil
before she cou cl make any headway
she had struck another reef and
settled down.
"Capt. Ilumby ordered the boat
out, and we abandoned our Ship,
taking with us all the belongings
we -could get into the boat.
"We saw AS we rowed away that
she had finished settling down. Her
bridge, the forecastle and, all the
artM weri'„..a.hen watex and
errst
e was well -out of the water, fore
and aft, .at high tide.
"We did 'not go far. All round
that part of the coast there are
fierce Malay tribes, descendants af
time.” MissSpencer declared,
the old pirates, and we thought it 4%1101 if could only. manage to-
. -
was safer on the water than on the
land.
"So we went back, to stay where
there were provisions and some so
of safety at least. _ -
_"Forth " n-th
wreck. All the time we kept a con-
stant. watch— •
F011, TWO REASONS.
There might be a vessel passing
and, on the other hand, there
might be a boatful of armed natives
it any monzent, As the rock on
which the ship had struck lay close
to shore and we could be seen frozn
the. land.
"All the ar s we w pt
close handy, especially when we
taw,_ too many times for absolute
conafort, small bands of natives
,soarchings along the shore and
watching the wreck, .
- "At NW gur distreis signals,
which we manaked to keep flying,
were seen by the Dutch steamer
De Eerens. They -bore down and
took us aboard, except Capt. Hum-
by, the Oiler engineer and the stew-
ard,- who would not come. They
stuck where they were to do sal-
vage work,
w e
a 0. 14 VI. , ei ht.
-o .. iir , i s'
unbearable. Aly bands were quite,
'numbed, and I had to knock them
against the wooden ring of the para-
chute to restore the circulation.
"And next," Miss Spencer Con-
tinued, "I had an awful fear that.
the balloon would be blown out to.
sea; but, happily, I escaped that.
fate, but, where, of all places in
ttie world, do ' you think . As
-Ssmicsdoissast,schesaaakessissas14
ristreloos vorslissidissCOsuld v
bee;
15 j...abou ' ending -
in clover I" and tliolaksettra,chutist
laughed merrily. •,
"But I felt confident after a
,
Lessou IV.—Saul Rejected by the
I.ord.---'What chief offenses had
Saul committed? What v1,78111 048
crowning sin? What great princi-
ple did Samuel announcet \ Which
tet of duties are of thief importance
those which are moral ok those
whieh are cererrionial 7 'What sort
et is man—take him all in all ---was
Saul?' What was his chief fault?
Lesson V.—David Anointed .at
Pethlehern.—Where is Bethlehem?
For what is it noted? What pro-
phet went there in search of a fu-
ture king 7 Whom did he find?
hat swatothesladsasvocationi How
as hes anointesl? What -did• -this
ceremony mean? What influence
came ors David? Did he immedi-
ately `become .s, king?' What was
Lis appearance? What had lie
learned as a abepherd? .,
Lesson VI.—David and Goliath.
What gigantic champion defied the
armies of Israel? AVhSt were .the
Israelites dismayedl Who borne to
their relief 3 What gave him re.
makable .gourcge t What weapons
did lie ,usel Why- did he rhootte
theus? Which contestant won t
-What effects were produced on the
Philistines, on do Israelites, and
xi'v, David's dawning career al 'What
caoslities in the young shepherd of
Bethlehem rernam for us to imitate 1
Lesson VII. --Saul Tries to Kill
D,evid.--What impression on the
reotile wag made by DavWs vie
-
tory over the giant? Ilow was Pa-
via . eonspared ' with Saul in the
greetings ,of the women/ What ef-
fect was wrdtililit on `thb kingy What
ea ot an evil- , twirit is'as, It that
Fqssessed him t Dui ho 40 t4'cliec
it 6t did he tield to it 'What, di
ht. try to do to DaVidll' Row did
David aot under' these trying fir.
curnstancest What great duty. is
taught tta in the stlids,„ of this les
o11 t
Leton V.111.-Vriendship of Da -
,t
1 d /milt I Wwhheant did i \lit
zotlasiiiPois .bitt 1 In „wilat wat it
• —Mika rued the people of Israel_ bole(11 Wha as had„Iontg,•
thi3 thr1,0 ISM his .ehar—than to refuse fellowship with Da-
ter as a ruler What did his son* H sid I Whet did •L 'David's 'sneceee
Attica they !weave jutigeql mean for Jonathan/ Mention iota.
Whose fault Was tbia now •tlia 1,,f the tiPiailities of JOnatlice ',re "btu
11
a
`The Dutchman touched at Sing-
apore,. and there we took the liner
for home,"
'Truth trushed to tr
rise migain," quoted the
"„Aecording to that,!'
the demoralizer, ''there 311
eggs."
Farmer Barnes--
the people feel *bout it What frientIslu 'What 'other notable Estrometer, ltarkoih to tell
oid the elders of the tittaon re- •Ii;atoric friendships, can you' recant itta pin' to rain, ye know I"
Imrlit What did Saintid dor' with, ',What was the use •'of a covenant lisarner,(To teli when
its
their roquefal,' 'What stl4 Jehovah'.
kl the. pr4lIcts dot In $ its of
tiling* what 44 the i?eopIe salt
what was donet
\
in this iliset *What t the"Golden
T'
sson 8v4res at
4 ---Where •did the Incidents
ssA
,SSS's
,•• 71,
to Itri"enittra747;neetI 1"*Vilt" alisir c
t.
11 O54. Providence ha* orsa
heareatil fer I"
*9,1 IlioS~044.44410101460•6110,•
"State to the Court if you please,
what caused this copfidence. "
"Why, you see, sir, there's allers
reports 'bout eatuf-house men, said
I used to think—" • --
4'116W- you-thouglit
ell'us Oat you know."
"Well, sir, one day I goes down
to Cooken's shop, and sez to the
waiter, 'Waiter,' sez 'sgive's a
weal pie.' Well, just then Mr.
Cooken eoree up, and, sez he, 'How
do, Xt. Smith I What ye going to
have ,
"'Weal pie ,says I. 'Good,'
says he; 'have one, fai ;' so !
sett down Ain' eats one of bis, own
weal pies right afore ine,"
"Did that cause your confi lens°
us him?"
"Yes, indeed, sir; w en sts oat.
int -house keeper sets down af ire
his eustomers daiberatelsr ciati
01115 his own weal Pies, 124' mart
can refuse to feet eonfidenre it
.shows him to be an honest ansin.sfi
a
•
TOCt MUCH.' 7,
• Ilicks4s,What did your wife say
when you got home at 4 o'clock this
,morning t ,
•
kaa noni, have 'f.„ you 'any:think else
Wielts—Greslit )Scott, *Look here,
tc do all this safternookl ./
A Bible and cake of liocolat
are included in the Jut of all (kr-
vipn
soldiers.
T1is * wide. world, but of
ppo le in it live on .narrow mat.
(to caller) froU
a ping on with, my. work
e /Mete here, will .you I Then
ita feel I'm waiting time."
lie it&tlefled th waIking
*
*
keep my seat in the parachute the.
balloonwould come down all right.
What alarmed me most was the pos-
sibility that 1 should faint from cold'
and fall off. At one time. 'before I'
em s roe
console myself by humming snatch -
of a comic song, and a queer idee.
struck me to sing 'Up in a Balloon,
Boys," but I stopped Short, be- •
cause.in view of my dangt:rons`
po-
ition .I 'thought it was inaproper '
and imprudent. s Unfortunately, I
could not recall any hymns," 'she-.
added.
es -LOSE -WAS -TERRIFYING.
$ I
Miss Spencer then described •the,
scene as it appeared to her iii the,
clouds.
"I remember beisig impressed.
with a, sense' of awfsilf stillness
around.," she reniarireQii "It was.
terrifying. Bid I got ac'etustoreed
to it. -‘Tlie moon was shining, clear -
le and all around' was bathed in
its pale light: It was impossible,
Le see the trees, but one of the most.
beautiful sights I saw was tho re-
flection of thg moon in a rivet' asi
we passed over it. It seemed to.
dance on its placid surface.. ( A.
prettys scene. of a different elastic.
ter WAS the lights of Nottingham
as the balloon bordered upon it. It.
was all so strange vsith the large.
buildings looking mere specks down
below."
Miss Spencer then explained 'how
the mishap .which led to her ye.
MarkabIe adventure occurred. Ther
parachatcsosas attached to the bot-
tom part of the balloon and her
.seatswassa webbiniloop not -
more tharriour-inches-in-width.-Cin ,
either sides she clasped the ropes -
for
support. In appearance the loop -
would be like * garden swing.
The parachute detached by pul-
ling a piece of cord which releases
a steel catelt round.which are twins -
ed the strings of the parachute.
"I TUGGED AND TUGGED,"
Eaid Miss Spencer, "but I eould not
release it, and I am convinced that
the crowd must have trodden on
the apparatus when it was on the
grdund. I shall never agaitisge up
if the crowd comes into the en.-
elomore.
"Of eourse / had no viand over,
the balloon, Which was, forty" feet
abowe ley and ex.
perienced wheri, to -little pocket an-
eiaid baromaer showed -Me that the
balloon wr,s cOraing,down was groat.
"It .dropped near * little village
tailed ThrtAcsington, •nehr Ileatchy,
Leicester . • I immediately jumps' ,
fft. and stareely had donq 1*,01
re 64 halluton stated off again,
thaqed it across 4%1) ,.,i1010.,
ting\ hfititew up tIteiNqaty s
,I stayed. at an adjacent, .houco
or the niglit. At 5 orvlo,(4t nex
()tiling I 41Iicoveied the 'hellion
If a, mile *Way. It hatrdropred
• soutebedel „back garden, end
in -A only scared„ bat half sted the,
people in the cottage with, its es-
t/
t*Ting 0541‘ • "
in `the ordinsiy way„, %fits Spell.
said she would have dended
with her parachute irg. ten minutes.
The orowd Treanor, neer. !Cot.
ham, where the sports and pia
to beg, anuouslv waited to seo
her Too down. When she failed.
to * so there was aa search for het
't long, in which severahrio.
• wore engaged.
t gh Misis Spetteer_lias• •
aelotte &kettle, this i* th40
'Eli Ail $0114$00 Nig hap.
• -s•
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