HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-03-29, Page 6, sift
Dark -shinned. sUitlighf--eoOL
raata'we§ . �
tuoUratafta.toops-great• ships'
pgOughingtthrough,
trgrgiC Seas—these tbv`ai� s iib come to l dad. ii
whe
ct*pqA 1 L4SALA A'" is1stea��'pietg'beforte you. Such
pr 6m •-,-.cA a 'fro r' Milieu: 4d1:' Id, Sf'f+. .3liDA"'n,
TkIE CLUB OF ONk-EYED N1EN'
It wFts''time for me to go to work.
i, Seated et my tablejust removed from
the throngs on the.sidewalk, sipping
nly•vermouth, I arrived reluetantly at
this conclusion, Not that jloverty
pressed me! On the contrary, from
the pioceecls of a certain bit of leger-
demain there remained to me, after
paying my passage across the
At'
surface of the sea, so now upon the
surface of society drifted weird car-
rion, •
Tire sight of then, obese and opu
lent, made me realize that it was, tune
for me to set about the aquisition of
some of their more merchantable
pude, Not that I intended to prey
directly upon these nouveaux riches!
police, it seemed to ine that, with a
bit of luck, thele was ale reason why ' Rotytits, Batteryless
T t.l. .:t 1 + ..4.. the'.� } ,t }n fria. P
Radios Reduced in Price:
mile, end feiever cevedd,Fexposure.
Story, in,itla,Q agc,tleiitzi pf my Paris
apartment, llzi;grmeil Me that while I,
could'-;il7rxd}y, hope to :imova
pl',:il4lonr,
the. methods ,of scene pf the -more,
mous of the ,hietorie l.superereoksp•I,
could; by•itliplynlg 'their. methods in a:,
different fashion,no' ahold° their=erlors:1
Foe, t e croglf has n(Aiads: 'neither
,
has he any: of the, erd eary'recourses
of ,the, law,ebidlpg If your
:repytable ,merchant its robbed, he ,can
complain do;the nearest authority, and
immediately all of .society's complicit -1
ed 'legal; machinery" is • set to work ,in
has behalfi But if the thief is welshed,.
where ]pay bl3 took for 'redress?" • ! 1
Toplay upon thieves;"thht ehould;
be: my, camels . Toitatnit•' kteitil the vu1-
•tui•e r oser'fro. m theecarrion : and then,
to take from •him hr's tjclllzta ;" that'was
my chin. I;` ould work ,alone, Baying
neither eobfede°A>;ates el..or confiekuite. i1
.nd now the sight of all -this wealth'
paraded before me spurred me, to..'
action. ' , Creeks were ,battening upon t
these parveeus. Every day the Paris,
papers told Ofrobberies. The -New
York papers; which' I received regu-
larly, told of the continuance of the
triple -wave there• 'EXeryiSlier,e in the
world thieves were plying their trade.
I had mapped out:ry course of action,;
good living hod restored pry muscles:.
and nerves to their •for}nere vigor; it
WAS time for me to go to work,
I walked across the'Place del'Opera
and entered a steamship agency. By
;great fortune a .room, and bath had`
been surreudered .half .stn hour ago,
and it was possible, for me'to obtainc tune it, So I left there in twenty minutes,'.
liwi my expenses in Paris to' forne' flii s. ip the carrion he., the vel, the possessor of a ticket which en-
lar�t three months, and restoring my flies. It was toward the vulture, 'his titled vie to sail tlu.ee'day*s later from
warclrcbe to •its present satisfactory talons gripping choice morsels, that I Cherbourg s It three-
dayg '
condition, some ten thousand dollars. would bend my energies. I would let
MODEL
WVns'3ZiSn iiOnI
SAd#NG 04.
'mirk ,At This Value! •
Now at this' amazingly new low' prim
'lyo11-.0en pwn,A gahuisa Rogers Bet-
, serylees ERUO. This meet,ic coin-'
ppieta (except ppeaker), including the
Rogers A:b. Tutees fully gupa[anteeii:
mA4 s 50nave 0510 50. Pt'S attruly Canadian
achievement, Bold' no place °lee iu the•
'!worth and has three yoarp-"of proven
performance back of it. Buy & Rogers
.:And Bo Sorel • ;Yolr. can . enjoy the
'radio programmers TOIQISIEF lis just
making a sma11 inttSal payriient and
spread the,balange over ten months.
diieariit is yo'p3.own . homer +..
,where id. a Rogers. Dealer near yon..
Free Booklet on Request.
Ont
s c Co. to :•
Q. R. Sf ll Toron
Music r
portuniti. 'must come.' to me before
could begin the 'practice of` my new
profession,
tJp to now, living. comfortably and
lazily; I'had not given much thought
to practice; I had devoted myself' to
theory. But the Sight of all the. wealth
.
exhibited in the Place de 1piera this
For my course it was nedessary for. spring afternoon had given as to
me to ply my trade in my own coup-" ambition. I had acted immediately.
try,' It is truthatI hada smatter- But having acted, to the extents of
Ing. of French; but 1 did not converse purchasing transportation '.to New
easily in that .language. 1 would be York, Ibegan to wonder to what.pur-
handicapped at the outset, if I dealt pose.,
with French criminals. • •• • ('10 be continued•)
There was, it is true, a certain risk •
in returnin • to:New' York. My first : -
g ex- ARE ( `PEOPLE •
p i1 r 2'
into theft had'been at the �nt ! EoLE d�'C�iI1 .
venture PILE , ..
pense of Daragon, the 'Fifth Avenue
jeweler. •But. it was not a certainty
that. Dampen Imew who, had robbed
Certainly, benefitted by the exchange, the vulture dol all the unpleasant
I could hope to live decently for :an- work, and I would reap his preset. ..
other six months at least. - 1 es. do not think that I had. spent
Not so long ago, I would have.been these months in Paris in mere stupid
overjoyed at assurance of flnancigl se- gratification of appetites ,that had
curit for six weeks,. or even six day's.. been'.Salked so long -by poverty. -It is
Y
Indeed, sufficient food in my stomach tiue:that I had sin•dulged in sundry
to keep hunger away for sir hours was luxuries and pleasures, that I. .had
a rare condition with me. But our lived once more as a gentleman should
ideas change with our changing' pros- ,live, unharrassed by - soiling econ-
perity,• Let those 'who think that the omies; but I had devoted myself.stue
mind governs material' things ponder diously to thought of the future.
this obvious reverse. That that future muat be outside many. Pallor' generally means thin
I am, I: think, one who makes up the law :I had determined. My first him. Moreover, looking at,myself �in blood. When, in raddition,•-you are
his mind quickly, and acts immediate- venture into crime had yielded me a 500111ohe nthe Rue Daunou,bordered mirror sallower - short of breath, and your heart pal-
ly; Certainlywhen I had decided that profit se great, for such slight effort ' y pitates after slight exercise and you
y doubted if Daragon w*olfl'd be able to perhaps show symptoms of indiges-
I would lather livers thief than starve and risk, that I. never for a moment deco ize me. On the eveningthat, i-
• an holiest- man, fried acted instantly, considered anivthing but continuing tion' and nervousness„: there is: no
Let me,say, in parenthesis, that I had ddubt about it. You are in ah ernes.
g talc condition.
not. yet arrived ati regret for that de -s % 1'k lar: Williams' Pink Pills 'are the
iowou• 1 acted, in this perhaps less d logical remedy for anaemllna,'for they`
iir`rpoittatit matter, as suddenly as I _
Some pale people are, well, but not
when had acted on that evenin the
a g
kissed an airyfarewell to the tradie
tions of all the Ainsleys„of •wlm I
John, was -the first to turn to crine
I raised my finger and an atten ive
garcon leaped to my table, I paid
hien for my aperitif; arose; and with
one stride was mingled with the crowd
that surged, from the Place de 1'Opera
up the 'Boulevard des Capucines, It
was fin observation of 4he individuals
who' made up the crowd that had
brought me to the decision.
For it was springtime, and the
world had 'come to `Paris.. From my
place at the table I had seer fortunes
in furs and jewels pass by. The profit-
eers of all the world were here; and
their wives and daughters and mis-
tresses flounted the„success of their
males bifore the others of their kind.
Swarthy Argentiniang grown rich
in later and hides, shining -eyed Span-
iards who had traded while Europe
bled, munition -makers from England
and America—they rode and walked
the streets of Paris, gross, vulgar and
overfed. As, after a terrific storm,
strange carcasses arise frthn the
depths and 'float offensively upon the
a
The cool, coarfotting flavor
of WRIGLEY'S Spearmint
is a lasting pleasure.
It cleanses the mouth. after
eating -+gives a clean taste and
sweet breath.
It is refreshing and
digestion aiding.
0110
ALBERTA MOUNTAIN
upon the career that the needs of
existence had made me choose. For
understand that. these are not the
8
had abstracted from his pocket ethe
ring Which had brought me funds
wherewith once again live like a-
ggait len)an, my hair_ had been long an
dnlntpt, my •'cheeks sunken and
i
• were-lio
ghaatly,iwlaite. �cr?;v
thele
rtt'gs
• ander m eyes; myflex <
hollows h
h S Y ,
filmy, end my skin \YRS red with health.
°. Tih'gn I had looked like a :consumptive;
Now I leekifd like an athlete: I could
discount any fears of recognition. by
the jeweler.
And thereiwe e jyst as many per-
sons of ill-gotten wealth in New York:
as there were in Paris. I was not
narrowing my opportunities by re
turning to a country with which I wag
familiar. .Indeed, • as I contemplated
my. return, I wished that I had never
left1New York.' For now that I plan-
ned''activity, it did not seem feasible,
as simple as it had seemed when I was
merely 'studying the careers of Mas-
ters of brime. I suddenly wondered,
as I sat' in my window, just 'when,
where and how I would bggih my op-
erations.
For it, is easy enough to speculate
idly, to "ascertain the weaknesses
whereby others have failed to serseey
the future, to state that one will do
penitent confessions of a paltry pick-
pocket; they are the narrativek of an
artist.
In the apartment wlii'eh I had rent-
ed, on the Rue Daunou,I had'�leliber
ately studied my problsn. I had ac-
quired all the,literatere dealing with
criminals that I .could find: And I
canoe to the inevitable. conclusion that
the so-called super -criminal had never
existecli : For always the histories of
these persons ended with the accounts
of their arrests and convictions to
punishments too unpleasant to con-
template. A supercriniinal should' be
one who escaped the law completely,
Who died, when his time came, full of
riches as well as sin,
Yet some of these mon •hacl shown
a talent for crime that approached
genius. I asked myself why they had
finally failed, why, at the end, in the
dock, they had heard the judgment. of
society.
The answer was obvious: nc man
can be stronger or cleverer than all
the forces of all society. The man,
then, who antagonizes these forces is
a fool. A fool must fail in whatever
he attempts, But the man who recog-
nizes the difficulties before him, and
takes precautions that will minimize
these difficulties, increases his chance
A room and bath had been sur-
rendered.,
of success, • '
I had seen one sample of the spe-
cies termed sup2rarook, and I knew
myself to he in every possible Way,•
more capable of success in his profes'
sioffothan he. If, then, I had more
ability than he, and if I so directed
my energies and efforts that I' would
run the least risk of antagonizing the
this and avoid that; but actuality dif
tens from speculation. After • all; a
client must -come to a lawyer before
the attorney can demonstrate that
other lawyers err in their handling of
cases; the patient must come .to the
doctor before the physician can prove
his new theory of diagnosis; and op -
SAW
it with a
begin at,' once to' Willa up the .drip
nerves,
increase
ne
blood, strengthen the
ion. u.
aid digestion. l3
the appetite. and g
i
do not wait -too long. Thin. blood s
a stealthy and dangerous foe.
If you will send your name and ad-
dress to •The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co.; Brockville, Ont., they will send`
you twolittle'bookletts, 'Bui'lding Up
the Blood,” and "What to Dat and
How, to Bat both of "which will be
j'pund very useful iii the home.,
A motoring journal stfggests that
the radiator .should be more autistic.
After all,, it is .often , the first thing
about a car' that strikes you.
Minard's . Liniment kills warts.
Engaged Sister: "When, we . ase
married, ;dear, ' we must' have a
hyphenated, ' name—it's so much'
smarter.. What would go well with
Datonl". Her Small Brother:`
Lobsters Thea Wear Odd
Colors
I olZstera, ryllxe anfl
to'a hrlilialit rod 1Nhglin!wijrenaove
oleuientare adark green,hIh tun"
ed; but tIeelei are ellegptions, and
fir
annietinies a lobster' :fresi•i Ecom e
salt water.' w ti bo, r schl fe •other calor'
than gtoen: t'
Near ?d:iuherstwN:' alive {011ie or
albind ;tipster•ewas::.,takei • once and
sent to is I'ortli>tud r (Meati w .oleeide
lobster.. cleaieF ,cid fol ..ufann years
exhibited it preserved in.ctleehel. Near
M'oliegan- ieland.:1s, lo1isterman took
gram e a eraiz a -thirteen ebb. i lobster
which was a rich lntlige•algpgl,the top
of the body •shell `afid" titil, -the indigo
shading off on 'ilial'sides'of!the caret-
apaee into'blues of a'cloari lighter tint,
At' Petilis''Tsland' a spe4'i'inen . was
ca,ptureti•wi1ose.baeli and;`fail'were a
bright indigo 1}ldei,,. A lilliei 'the under
parts,, shaded •ofe`.i}ito ,anealnrost pure.
whit, , At.'. Beaks Ie1gntl a jet-black
lobster was caught•a, fes ;yelyrs agog
anti near Yinalhaven: this. Winter a,
.cream-oolt red 'one Wad' fottud, '
Bright red.lobetera, •leokingS pre-.
elsely ""as if they Bird been, boiled;
while infrggt ii''tt,.- have ``beger hauled
up at sevei.a'1 Polrtta a1on't: the Maino
coast. A few ` weel,cp sigh. „ti Nova
Scotia lobster. in a. consignrnient for
Besten attracted, atteatiou because its;
body ;Shell seas in :.alternatet st iliee
of green'and•yellowiste white!• or ivory.
tint; ash o$t as if it had been: painted.
. ," t
keep'Minerd's in the Medicine' Chest.
A housiow'ife objected td being awak-
ened at 'dawn bk, .the . crowing of a
neighbor's chickens. • : Some people,,
would have threatened• Police Court.
eateesS Neel°
it3:tip your
Kaki tt
Tko# thew
to t ssi re
,sueeesSe ..
lode in Gez rada
.W0.1/lunz
GIS -4 -ETT CO. LTB, F;
•TORONTO. CAN.,
A Shell of the Ages
-A large fragment of a mussel shell,
computed to be about' 100,000,000
years old, has been found in Nest
Zealand. Judged by the measure -
mute made: on thip`'anil other' frag-
ments • fo nd• elsewhere, it is eeti-
mated•i 1t ; themusselss.of ite remote
�
date, appn arently the heyday of fans -
eels, grew to he as much as three feet
'in length.
The housewife a:i'ote a courteous note
to her neighbor. A few clays, later the
neighbor's maid appeared' with a'hice-
ly dressed chicken on' a plater, A
note attaclied said; "We think this is
the rooster that, bus beeneausing all
the trouble.,-' Courtesy tin;_ every
ktme• e
A famous entlropologistsays boys
•are two inches taller than ithty were
fifty year's ago. ! Well, ;Why pot? It's
a poor sort otelcld•whb can't.grew two
Inches, in ,that time '"-' •
"Moth;”
•
Stays sharp longer
Cuts easier. Saws faster
SIMONos CANADA SAW CO.LiD.
MONTREAL
VAN00WSR, ST. JOHN, NM.,
T0000.1 f'
ro
Iree
..es
Wegrop,ouro wn
nursery otoeIc and II
direct to you -no ales•
men, no agents, no costly mss/
m issionsthntyaohave
0055y for. Our ,area Non saves mono,—yon can
ba your pleintingd direct from "sand save
ono
oeNootnggbutoih Ntoetookol
por'ilon.Aogoronnucd troa•tnnaomo.
Grow TourwFruit
Plant !mit £telt trace 0041 heroics 51,15 eprinuu hofora
yob enoarit theylouse lid cannduem .dellolovo
00005 fortablouoo mid cannlnb+''•
Seautlsq Your Hoag
Trope and,hrubs add dalueaod fib toy° opt
bomranea yet. cost but llttlo: Gat , atoll. of
out special low price collections. Write for
catalog today -It's b aii0.
UNION NU12S1E111ES.Bet a Fonthill,O'nlerio
A Stylish 131:use
It's 01 or these days, that makes a
garment stylish! With 'a fifteen -cent
envelope of Diamond Dyes, you can
make an old or faded -waist' smart as
any on display. Beep all your clothes
stylish—throught thequick magic of
home dyeing.
Beautiful dyeing or perfeaatly gor-
geous tinting is easy, If you'll use
original Diamond Dyes (true dyes)•
Brighten the house, too; ' curtains,,
spreads, etc., are Diamond 'dyed in an
'ioniser less; right over other colors.
FRi=E: •Four drug, iet.gives you the
Diamond Dye . Cyclopedia;: valuable
suggestions, easy . directions, actual
piece=goods color samples. Or write
for' Illustrated book Color Craft, pest-
peid from •DIAMOND ' DYES, Dept,
NiS, Wiirdsor;' Ontario.
es
O Y
Di
anion
JustDi¢ toTINT, or.Boil toDYT
t
Ifyou git e• us their„namest your
rclatives 'end fndnds may, obtain
the'low ocean rate df £x�te ucEd rail
ioa$ fates, gild Ptt>;ir tiaras • ottarioa for
I'.
children under,`
2 •Tot dm
7.
I
tl{r are
.P
g Y
placed in farm or domc"sficeinl5feyment,
- Ask et `opce for details of the'1'
ritsh,Nityn ihetio'ri chge^r.
from aayof qurrofrtei or agernnts
I IAN SERVICF
oar!7 arid; visor
HALIPAR' 1Vkacouvii • Sngn:AToow
7b0oNTo CALGAitT 1 :1Qaenec
w,N;nr110 •. Ebmos vm - MAT JOHN
Corrug teal a iron
ASIK FOR "'
WHEELIER & BAIN.
"'Council Standard"
A thick, even, heavy .spread of
galvanizing over. every Moll or sur-
face. Deep eorrugati'one. -Agendas
still open in' some localities.
Write us, .stating, size of
barn you• want to cover.
Wel PAY FREIGHT."
WHEELER & BAIN, LIMiTED
Dept. W, 408 Georgo,S7a Toron o12
oiled•
n
-Easily grown. Sown
direct i n o:p e n
ground. %Flowering'
the first yearee
el MTS. 0 iiV- 5
Post Paid JOC
r•
Provides an abund-
ance of lovely frag-
rant flowers. �►
write. for ooir 1028
Ci telogpe.e, It's free'
ItU'CCC ,4. C9
1' e t
bo i i
Headaches'may be swiftly and safely relieved Eby an Aspirin
'tablet.' ` A Most 'efficient remedy, and there's'-no,,after effect; its
use ,avoids Mriieb needldss suffering. � Fy.itnext time; see how
..soon its• soothing influence is felt. Just+as helpfulis hen you have
a g ,�
cold ; neural neuritis rheumatisil', rumbag.. o,. -just be certain
you get. reasl0 Aspirin—the genuine has ayer ori- the box, awl
• •.on:eyery tablet, All, druggists, with proven directions.,
1F pans l�escra e' frits:.
wtt,l. P I•
r . i doe's NOT of t he'heart . ,.. it ,
The Unf a. ulnae^ of
cd10
Jts-7
0. 14 die Lion Roberta.
The six children were slit ig quiet -
17 in, their seats" -near the front of the
I1a11, obetting.anlalily and waiting for
the concert to begin, They had been
there• alnioet half an hour 1511011 a
woman -castle down the aisle and stop-
ped ;at their row.
yen children please mo"s'e
oi'or " she.. said 'peremptorily.
The children looked up at her •'In:
surpriee aid then looked questionably
at one another: •
"Move over so I can have two
end
soat,"Jtneieted the woman,
The ohiklren 7iesitated, but 110 one.
movod,
"Come, hurry; It Is almost time
for the concert to begin,,' ingest the
woman. I,alwtevs have'the. end seat
wlte15 I'go'anyixlte±e,lirand I like this
row beat, so. please move over."
!'Aw,'contti on, move !over," a boy
s1ik1, as he;pdtehecl t1 g bey beside him.
The other boys and: Siris followed his
ieacl- and reluctantly; moved over so,'
that the Woman got -the end seat,
*
'`'fihgie ,were throe other' ettd seatrr--a , ".
vacant across the aislelij whiplr the
woman could have chosen: Thak row
of boys and girls had come to the hall
more than half an hour early to get
settled in the seats they wanted
while the woman came tu•at the last_
mitl'ite, t' •
I ivasn'tsthgrt the change of seats
mate any great difference to 'tire
children, but "it" must have increased
their resentnient at the unfairness of
those adults -Who do as they please
regardless of courtesy, and, who take
advantage of their ,years to usurp the,
rights of thos,e'youllger. If the child-
ren had been 'saucy or disrespectful„
the woman would have been highly
indignant; . if they' hacl refused to•
move over\lue would, probably have.
gone to. some 'ono in authority and
made trouble„ yet It is to be doubted
if she would have dared to make her
last minute request for a special seat.
to.a_row of adults.'
Adults,. have an important respoyisf-
bility toward children which many
hardly' seem td 'realize. - The adults
whom the children admire ,and re-
spect, the ones to whom they apply
"game," "fair,', square," and other
adjectives of approbation, the adults
according to whom they pa ern their
little lives are not the kind Who :treat
children inconsiderably. The people
who have the most influence over the
little folks sere ethe one whose innate
.sense of justioe' aiitl':fairaese causes
thenl to -treat the •child of five or
more -with the same courtesy and
kindness that thOy would another
'
•
adult or that the Ys
expect and desire
sire
`
•
r
themselves: Afieall,
Bibleverse the
does not'say, "Do.unto other .ADULTS
ONLY as ye would that they 'should
do unt± you:!
•' 'Aspirin 18 the t,4dC taint (registered, in Osesdal tn41lceting Bayer Manufacture.- While 1t
to well bnoi0b5tdat'Asltltln 110005 nayet . n0ufaetdre, to n.00Te, the..imb11c aguips). imiia-
Mona, the Tablets will be atum11041 Stitt (101t "Bayer Orann"-trademark. tri'
wrsorionemes.1
.FOR ONTARIO'S HOMES
Write Us For Particulars Regard-
ing` Your Requirements
Wescana; Collieries Ltd.
413 METROPOLITAN• HL113,
TOl#0ie,iTO
tom. .w
ISSUE' No. 12--'2.0
Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread
': 8, .n "�.t, ,'..,h .1 "'.item•&.e
'S il®rs Who Stood
By Thdr Vessel.
Soon after' the'steamer Miguel de
Larringa left the Virginia Capes in a
smother of, snow, bound for France,
the grain in her hold shifted With the
rough secs and she listed badly. In
the open Atlantic the ,weather grew
worse, the waves higher and the list
increased.\,The freighter threatened
to:capsize.,
Officers, sailors and,, stokers-eYery
one aboard not actually needed to run
the shin; went• down in the ,hold aud
shoveled grain for their lives.
Through the .mow and sleet a Bri-
tish warship picked up the Larringa's
call forhelp and tore through the
storm tc 'hererescue. Arriving on the
scene, lira }wgrslaip found it impossible
to launch a. boat. One lifeboat on the
Larringa eha(t escaped injui'y. But it
tele:11(1 `hold on1 '' twenty.,ev;eu people
aucl the -crew iii the Larlffinga number-
ed thirty-seven.
"I`will stay,"'said the captain.
Nine men airnonnced, thenieeives' as
wilting to remain with the'- ship,
ready to die that the rest might live.
Those wero the chief.•oifcer;`third ,of-
ficer, one 'firemen and five, ordinary
seamen. Clinging -to, the wait of their
doomed ship the captain and his nine.
men cheered the twontyseven as thcl
lifeboat fought its way through the
mountainous' seas to the warship and
were taken' on board. For forty hours
the British, ship, stood by, reluctant to
leave the ten men ou-the sinking vox'.
ser,'. theh. came morning when there
was nothing: in sight b4 bits of the
wreckage and drifting grain. ,
•
Horn Rim S ectaeles Worn by
• icing
Horn -rim spectacles of the hind
comedians in Europe use, to satirize
the complete American, ave at"last
climbed to, • pinnacle of approval
among the arbiters of good form. Al-
' bort, King of the Belgians, has been
seeh publicly wearint a pair.
Photographs: of him with them stave
gone' around the, world, particularly
the photographs of hie day of making -
records at St. Moritz.. Its Bret .re-
cord of the flay received the most at
teution, . He was the' first reigning
monarch to go down the -famous to-
boggan slide. Incidentally, he almost
madea.even bigger news that clay, for
the toboggan was neatlyupset.
The second 'record was made at the
game time, :He e wore his h'orn.rinlniatl
slrecteclee con his •. first ride' down,
thereby •becoliiing, so fair as 1e known,
the that person 3w the world to wear -"
'diem down that slide.
'tVnnlen:wait not'' cave•o'in00 but
masterful husbands;- Eliot): -t syn.