HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-11-04, Page 2For
Discover Yourself
GREEN.TEA
T77
revelation. Try it.
To drink cup is a
THE SRI
BY RAFAEL SABATINI.
The Master Tale -Teller, Author of "Bardelys the Magnificent." Another
Stirring Story. of Adventure and Love in a Now Setting- •
The Peniatsulaa' War.
plain to his men and the lieutenant.
started toward Tavora, Sergt,Flan-
$ g
Final Report of Peat
UR Comatxittee.
a an,be an to grow anxious Ile knew The Tcronto uospnal tut' IncurabI e, Ip I
the Peninsula front the days or Sr'iutnnnuon runt, eallavuo and ,tilled Sulpha!,
Sohn' Moore, and knew the brutal Co-rLour vprA cox: '17n°'
4 re d rn(p v Ire' Coure.
°city of which the Portuguese' peas f T atnln . 4o v r o omdn hnvins t'P
r n drrd odnentlon, nd doelrop, at b.o. una
entry' was enpabl E3. - j ,r:,, This �ttoeptl I nnrt ddopted tiro cisiit-
He had seen evidence metre than hon. sy,ton;. The nubile rgeewo unitorma of
Of the unspeakable fate f French tie _ -- - mord ly vItowdncn and travoltnu
once o : le unapea <a e :rt o.. •
oxponsar to nrd trona Plow Vor6, Far fdrtlinr I.
1 f t] retreating u•inv fs t ndont
Stragg ere .1.Orn le < Infnrlrn Ion writ° Ane uppr n a
of Marshal Sonit. He know of crud —
fixions,mutilations and hideous aliom
inations practiced upon Chem in these
remote h:11 districts by the merciless
men into whose hands they happened
that some of those
knew tl
to fall, and he
fierce peasants had been unable to dis-
criminate .between invaderand, de-
liverer; to them a foreigner was a,
foreigner and no more. Set since it
was not for him to remonstrate with
the lieutenant, he kept his peace and
hoped anxiously for the best.
The little expedition at length
reached the village bf Tavora, and in
reply to Lt. Butler's words: Conyento
Dominieano?" a woman pointed to a
massive, dark building.
A moment later the sergeant, by Mr.
Butler's orders, was knocking upon the
iron -studded main door. A quavering,
aged voice demanded to •know who
knocked.
"English soldiers," answered the
lieutenant in Portuguese. "Open l"
A faint excllamation suggestive of
dismay was the answer, the shutter
closed with a snap, shuffling steps re-
treated and unbroken silence followed.
iVIr. Butler completely lost his tem-
per.
"Seems to nos that we've stumbled
upon a hotbed o' treason," he cried.
"Break down the door!"
"But, sir," began the sergeant in
protest, greatly daring.
"Break down the door!" repeated
Mr. Butler.
The troopers fell upon the door with
a will. Presently, as it began to yield
a bell suddenly gave tongue upon a
frantic tocsin, summoning the assist-
ance of all true sons of Mother church.
Butler, however, paid little heed to
it. The door was down at last and,
followed by his troopers, he walked
under the massive gateway into the•
spacious close,
Then, from a huddled group, a fig-
ure rose, and advanced with a solemn,
stately grace.
"I had thought, said a gentle, melan-
choly woman's "voice, "that the seals
of a nunnery were sacred to British
soldiers."
For a moment Mr. Butler seemed. to
be laboring for breath. Fully sobered
now, understanding of his ghastly
error reached him at the gallop.
"My God!" he gasped, and turning
to flee"tin horror of his sacrilege, he
crashed headlong into a pillar, and,
stunned by the blow, sank unconscious
CHAPTER I. "An instant yet," he implored. "Mr.
Bearsley would never pardon me did I
A GENIAL nom let you go without what he calls a
�
It is established beyond doubt that stirrup -cup to keep you front the ills
Lt. Butler was drunk atthe time. that lurk in the wind of the Serra."
This rests upon the evidence of Sergt. He implored it almost with tears.
Flanagan and the troopera who accent- at Butler had reached that state of
ponied him, and it rests upon Lt. But: • delicious torpor in which to take the
lei's own word, as we shall see. An
let me add that however wild and ir-
responsible he may have been, yet by
his own lights, he was a man of honor,
incapable of falsehood, even though it
were calculated to save his skin.
In further examination it may
truthfully be urged that the whole
hideous and odious affair was the re-
sult of a'misapprehension; although
I cannot go sofar as one of Lt. But-
ler's apologists and accept the view
that he was the victim of a deliberate
plot on the part of his too -genial host
at Rego•.
Lt. Richard Butler of the IrishDra-
goons set out on a blustering day in the cattle with you. I shad'1 overtake
March with his troopers, Cornet 0'- you before you have gone very far."
Rourke and two Sergeants,onto the
O'Rourke's crestfallen air stirred
valley of the Upper Douro, the sympathetic Souza s pity.
was to report to one Bartholomew "But, captain," he besought, "will
Beats.ey, an English wine -grower, you not allow the lieutenant—"
Lt. Butler cut him short. "Duty,"
said he sententious' -y, "is duty. Be off,
O'Rourke."
left his place at Reoa g , And O'Rourke, clicking. his heels vic-
iously, saluted, and departed.
CHAPTER II.
THE AFFAIR AT TAVORA.
Came presently three bottles in a
basket, and when the first was'done
Butler reflected that since O'Rourke
and the cattle were already well upon
the -road there need no longer be any
road is the fast agony; but duty was
duty, and Sir Robert Cranford had the
fiend's own temper. Torn thus be-
tween consciousness of `duty and the
weakness of the flesh, he looked at
O'Rourke.
"In your place I should let myself
be tempted," says O'Rourke. "Ten
minutes more or less- is no great mat-
ter:'.
The Iieutenant discovered a middle
way.
"Very welt," he said. "Leave Sergt.
Flanagan and ten. men to wait for me,
O'Rourke, and do you set out at once
with the rest of the troop. And take
who would aid him in the purchase of
100 head of cattle.,
- Mr. Boarsiey, however, had lately
for England,
there to wait utttil the disturbed state
of Portugal should be happily re-
paired,
But had he been at home Butler's
dragoons could have received no
warmer welcome than that which was
extended by his steward, Fernando
Souza, Rations had been short of late,
and for four and twenty hours the
troopers abode at Mr. Bearsley's
quints, thanking God for such cont- hurry about his own departure. A herd
of bullocks is easily -overtaken.
fort. It was perhaps a more potent vin -
Nor was this al -l. The benign Souza tage titan he had at first suspected,
was determined that the, sojourn there and it .played havoc -with Lt. Butler's
of these representatives of his conn- wits, balcony above, and called upon the
try's deliverers should be a complete
The prospect of the establishment of
a' peat 'fuel industry in Canada has
.been m rtertal,y advanced by the in -1
vestigations carried on by the Peat
Oomm`ittee, according to the final re -1
Bort of. that body, published .by the
Department of Mines. The Pent Com-
maittee was appointed jointly by the
Goverarnieuts•of the Dominion of Can-
ada and the province of Ontario, with
th'e' object of finding, if possible, a
psact1calvworking and 'commercially -
feasible method of: making aivailabe
of our extensive peat de -
.posits as an auxiiary source of fuel
supply, especially in the "Aout Fuel
Area" of Ontario and Quebec.. The
foreword to the committee's • filial re-
port states that a gratifying measure
of. saicdess had been inet by the -com-
mittee in its investigations and that
the'object of its, appointment had been
substantially attained.'
The unsatisfactory situations which.
have aeleen in parts. of Canada, 'Par-
ticularly in Ontario and Quebec,
through the deipenden:ce on anthracite
of, foreign origin brought forward the
necessity fpr a darp;esti•c scuroe of fuel
supply. for this area. An investigation
into the poesibilitiee of peat as a sub
etitute fuel was undertaken and' the
committee began its investigations in
1918. Field operations were carried
on by the committee at the peat bog
near Alfred, Ontario, about 40 miles
east of Ottawa. During the period of
investigation machines were d,esigased
and methods developed! by which the
production of peat on a commercial
basis could be aocomplished. The in
Vesttgators went further and made a
study of the uses to which peat fuel
could be put and how the bogs not
worked for fuel and those from whtc 1
the peat had been removed could be
utilized for agricultural purposes or
otherwise advantageously disposed of,
The outstanding conclusionsdarrived
at by the .comnmittee were. that the
only methods or processes. which could
be economically empidyed for the
tnanufactuee of peat fuel were those
employing air -drying, that the climatic
conditions in -Ontario and -Quebec were
favorable -for the manufacture of peat.
fuel for 100 days during the summer
season, and that the commercial pro-
duction of 'this form of fuel, on a longe
scale, could. be conducted on many of
the bogs which had been examined in
detail, and which were' favorably -situ-
ated with regard to centres of popu-
lation and transportation facilities.
saamajoiiiimis
The SMARTLY SIMPLE.
This one-piece slip-on dress is both-
practical
oth
practical and attractive, and would be
very chic if made of bordered material
or plain flannel. The fitted collar, ane -
piece tight -fitting sleeves and tailored
belt with' buckle are of the latest mode.
No. 1162 is for ladies and is in sizes
34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches -bust. Size
36 requires 2% yards 64 -inch' bordered
to the ground. material; or 3% yards 36 -inch plain.
Meanwhile the alarm bell of the 20 cents.
convent bad done its work. The vial- The secret of distinctive dress lies
g
a ers were up, enraged by theoutrage,I in good taste rather than a lavish ex
and armed with sticks and scythes, p`enditure of money. Every woman
flung themselves upon the dra oons. should want to make her own clothes,
Two saddles had been emptied, and and the home dressmaker will find the
it is doubtful if a man of them would designs illustrated in our new Fashion
have survived, for the odds were fully Book to be practical and simple, yet
ten to one against them, when to their maintaining the spirit of the `node of
aid came the abbess. She stood on a the moment. Price of the book' 10
dents the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
steward was deeply !earned in people to desist. They obeyed with
wines and the talk was confined to obvious reluctance, and at last a lane
was opened in that solid, seething
mass.
(To be continued.)
rest and holiday. So he had his own
laborers go into the uplands and bring
back the bullocks, which were driven
into Regoa the following afternoon.
Our lieutenant would have set out
forthwith to return to Pinhel, knowing
how urgent was the need of the di-
vision,
"Why so you shall," said Souza.
"But .first you'll dine."
"Sir Robert will be impatient," de-
murred the lieutenant.
"Rut half-hour," protested Souza.
"What is half-hour? And in half-hour
you will have dine."
"True" ventured Cornet O'Rourke,
"and it's the devil himself knows when
we may dine again."
Butler, never dreaming—as indeed,
how could he?—that Fate was taking
n hand in this business, gave way, and
they sat down to dinner. Henceforth
you see him the sport of pitiless cir-
cumstances.
They dined withinthe half-hour, as
Souza had promised', and they dined
exceedingly well. Emptying his fourth.
and final bumper of rich red Douro,
Lt. Butler paid his host the compli-
ment of a sigh and pushed back his
chair.
But Souza detained him.
that subject in its many branches.
"Indeed, as you say, captain, this is
a great wine," said the steward. "But
we had a greater."
"Impossible, by heaven," swore But-
ler, with a hiccup.
"You may say so; but 11 is the truth.
We had a greater; a wonderful, clear
vintage it was, of the year 1708. Mr.
Bearsley sell some pipes to the monks
at Tavora, who have bottle it and keep
it. I beg him at the time not to sell,
knowing the value it must come to
have one day. Bu he sell all the same.
He say we have plenty, and now we
have none. Some sons of dogs of
French who came withMarshalSou't
discover the wine and guzzle it like
pigs. But the monks at Tavora still,
have much of what they bought, I am
told." •
Lt. Butler stirred, and became sym-
paths tic.
"'San infern'l shame," said he in-
dignantly. "I'i'i no forgerrit when I
. meet the French. And now the
monks drink it?"
He was a good Catholic, but Souza
looked at him in sudden alarm, be-
thinking himself that all Englishmen
were heretics, and knowing nothing of
the subtle distinctions between Eng
fish and Irish,
ere Treat
In silence Butler finished the third
a� & W I andlast bottle, and histhoughts fisted
for you and your children in themselves with increasing insistence.
1upon a wine minted better than this
the Peppermint sugar jacket of which there was great store in the
and another in the Pepper- i cel -ars of• the convent of Tavern.
Abruptly he asked: "Where's Tav-
r cut•flavored guru inside. ora?" He was thinking perhaps of
1 the comfort that such wine would
bring to a company of war -worn sel-
f? wl I diers in the valiev of Agueda.
"Some ten leagues from here," an-
! ewered Souza, and pointed to a map
Utmost value in I'bit hung upon the wall.
long l.a-s-t-i-n-1; flits lieutenant rose, and rolled un-
1
n- •
1steadils y across the room. Ilewas a
delight. tail, loose -:imbed fellow, blue-eyed,
fair -complexioned, with a thatch of
fiery red hair excellently suited to his
temperament.
"Why," he seide studying the map,
"seems to rue 's if we should ha' come
that way. I's shorrrer road to Pes-
queira than by the river."
"As the bird fly," said Souza. "Fut
the roads, be bad -•-just mule tracks,
while by the river, the read is toter-
able good."
"Yet," said the lieutenant, "7' think
I shall go back tha' way."
Lachrymose People.
"What lachrymose people the Eski-
mos must be." •
"How so?"
"They indulge in a Blubber so of-
ten."
Minard's Liniment for Colds.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co.,' '73 West Ade-
laide Si- Toronto, Patterns sent by
return mart
What the Artist Wants.
Last night we sat late over tate fire.
it had been a blustering {lay, but, at
sunset the wind fell and the stars
came out/ in splendid brilliancy. Rose-
lind had taken up hor work, and we
were anticipating a long, quiet even-
ing, when the door opened and our
friend the artist walked abruptly in.
Without ceremony, he dropped his hat
and coat on a chair, and almost be-
fore we realized . that he was in the
house he was, standing before the fire
warning his hands and saying that it
was an uatcommonly ,sharp night. No
more welcome guest ever comes under
our roof than the artist... . His fel-
low -craftsmen are all talking about his
extraordinary work, and the world is
fast finding him out; but he, remains
as simple -hearted as a child. It if 1815
quality quite as muuh;as the genius,for
expreeslon which I find in him which
So Unnecessary. asseros me that be has the elements of
greatness.
Mistress (to new maid) -"Nora, you
At the Games.
"Why on earth is that fellow ' at-
tempting to jump with his Svercoat
on?"
"It's a spying overcoat, can't you
see?"
Hands That Talk.'
What, is known as the deaf and dumb
alphabet is a common accomplishment
among those who are, thus afflicted
and those who are responsible for
their welfare. But, if the 1'esearches
of a well-known scientist are carried
to a successful . conclusion, a new
method of communication may be
evoleed, in wbich the hands will be
made to speak words and sentences in
exactly the sane way es the mouth
does.
The scientist in question is Sir Rich-
ard Paget, who, with the aid of beT.
lows and a metal tube, which take the
place of the lungs and windpipe, has
made his hands "speak" words in a
remarkably natural way. In the
course of a demonstration, Sir Richard
explained that vocal sounds are pro-
duced by the action of air passing over
the opening of,a cavity; he Illustrated
this by models made of plasttoine, and
cardboard. By supplying air to these
models he made them utter vowel
sounds and even words, such as "Mare -
ma," "Minnie," "rather," and "well,'
Then, discarding the models, he.
used his hands only, and made them
"talk' so that everyone could hear and
understand. • Moistening his hands to
prevent the leakage,of air, he manipu.
lated them in. conlunctibnwith a metal
eep^Young
with
Your doctor
will
tell
you
the old-fashioned wash -day
is one of woman's greatest
foes.
Strained backs, ugly hands,
jangled nerves and short;'
tempers—all cense from the
everlasting rub -rub -rubbing
on the ancient washboard.
The modern way is. to lea
Rinso do the work.
Change the hard work of
washing to just rinsing.
Simply dissolve Rinso in
the wash -water, put :in the
clothes, soak for 2 hours or
more and just rinse.
Let Rinso •do your next
washing.
Made by makers
of. Lux.
Change_. washing
into just
rinsing
R-452.
AUTUMN AND YOU
There is a notion that as we get au
fn veers we aro robbed of charm: One
-need only to notice the aclverlisentents
about "Don't grow old " "(Jaren for.
grey hairs," Resist the 'wrinkles," and
so
05, 10 realize the dread,. that exists
many minds with the. passing of
our days..
It is more or 1essvanity,..MQr a per-
son should
g10
w
-i
t et
mote mellow,
with the addition of years.` Maturity
and peace should reign together. '
A. misused life breeds -an old age of
despair ' and sorrow; but where no -
Unity of thought and feeling have been
cultivated there' must Certainly follow
a sw.eetnesr that is attractive to all.
You have noticed haw Nature gets
there glorious in .the autumn, always
.a season of joy, because of the mag-
niflcence Of the colors. 11' seems as
though Nature make a suprems effort
to wlied,up her year's labor with a
majestic panorama of marvellous
beauty. She 15 lovelier as she 'gets.,
older.
One of our English poets wilted:—
Let me grow lovely growing old;,
The many pure things do.
Laces and ivory and; gold and silks
Need not be new.
'And there is healing in old trees,
Old streets and glamour' old;
Why may not I as well as these
Grow lovely growing old?
Nothing 15 -more saddening than to
find a than who set out in life . with
buoyant hopes and enthusiastic de-
lights and desires becoming a cynlc;
because in the battle of lite he has
not gained what he alined for.. Such
people.beoome Jealous, unsympathetic,
and miserable, ugly both in spirit and
action. The features become gnarled
and marked,and the older they grow
tire:more cut off are they from interest
in their fellows.
We have all heard that "a cheerful
mind is the best face- cream." That
truth is as old as the hills. The addi-
tion of years to thoseof cheerful mind
does not detract from them in any
way; and 1t multiplies their friends.
Their presence Is as tho breath of -
frash air.
Nature is least arresting in -midsum-
mer; in spring and autumn "she dons
her most beauteous robes. And life
should bo the same. Never permit
things . to ge- so .;much on the top •of
you that your vitality becomes drained.
tor: no purpose.
Rre etre guilty too often of wasting
eI Truths— our ' substance with unprofitable
Seven Hoar thoughts sed deeds. BY storing the
life and mind with noble thoughts and-'^••
feelings ambitions and hopes, so this
essence of . the beautiful wilt stake us
more comely as we get farther from
birth.
Ton may couo]ude that an aged pef-
sou who has become withered in spirit,
anis fretful and tantalizing, has gone
astray somewhere. Where a lila has
been luived in open contact with the
illuminating powers, such life becomes
a power to illuminate also.
Our journey through life should be -
progressive, Our education should
never be complete. Our castles should
never• come ar ill' The sun should
always be ittlc lreiatt of ns, enuring the
shadows to fall behind. Seery day
and in every way let us try to grow
better, Thus shall we be ledinto
green pastures and by 8011 waters, and
age shall not add to the burdens of
life\
—It• takes real strongth to eit0t1 i
abuse without becoming"vied2oative.
—Courtesy is cheap, but it always
pays a big profit.
Success as.a usually be had if we
are willing to ray the market price.
--Some people think they are cul-
tured when they at'e only critical.
—Most of our troubles disappear if
we march up to them courageously.
—Stinginees is probably the last.
fault we will ever acctts'e ourselves of.
—A prejudice is an honest convic-
tion ]n its dotage.
Mlnard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
The Oldest Game?
Invented in ancient Greece more
than two thousand years ago, a game
was exitibitel recently in London con-
sisting of fourteen small flat pieces
of ebonite of various shapes which,
when properly arranged, form pictures, of an elephant, an ostrich, a charging�'aeol cal ees ona. Baffin
soldier, a barking dog,' and several
other figures.
When we were Comfortably dis-
don't seem to know about -finger bowls. posed before the Jit e, and the tally,
Didn't they have thein where you breaking free fi:om Personal incident,
worked last?"
mostly wash began to flow in its accustothed chem-
N6ra—"No, mum;
they mos y nrels, Merymr nncl Caret "Were mention-
ed themselves afore they come to the ed by Rosalind '. It happened that
table." yesterday Rosalind and had been
looking at an etching Of-Meryon's, and
London's Milk in Giese Tanks.
ve had naturally f - ales to ta'k'i
ri
i , g
•During, the past eight months. 1,800,- about rife pathos of his lite.
000: gallons of milk have been brought I "Don't bother about that,'' said our
in glass -lined tankers from country friend,, starting out of his chat` and,
depots to, London, standing before the fire. "There is
nothing that a, real artist care's less for
than what your call sauccests, . No
happier man •ever lived than Corot'dur-
ing those years when there was:notlh-
ing tb do hut sit in the fields
and watch the -morning sky and then
go and paint It. As for Meryon .
he bad' the supreme sat'isfaction of
saying his say. l•le put himself on his
plates. and that was enough ter any
man. , , Don't you understand that
ell an artist ee'l's is a chance to work?
s y What we avant is not suiccess, but the
C'Z'` ' chance to get etireeivee onto canvas:
'
+J"7�Om 1 a 4, I paha because I can't help
�>
'My Study Fire," by Hamilton '17.
i v° l4C£Ce/G d Wier/4. s•zr 'Mabie. -
gel2Cia Atban&ay. trni,eA, etre %nnpNl.
WRIGLEY'S aids
digestion and makes
the next cigar taste
better. Try it. `' CG95
FTER EVERY MEAL
,. When his puropse had been made
Island.
probably used eche
This gams teas p'rc e
Bafdn island, which lies immediate -
nationally for the training of the
Is at
pewees of observation or memory in ly to the north of I u-dson Strait ^
children, and, although mentioned in present a field of inveetigatton by alto
ancient manuscripts, all trace of it Geological Survey of Canada. Dr. L.
J. Weeks. and rut a><sistant weirs landed
during the summed' on this island from
the Canadian government boat making
the annual trip , to the established'
posts' lo ' the Arctic. They will re-
main during the- winter and carry on.a
geological survey of the southeru part
of the island.
Baffin island is the largest' and prob-
ably the most im1?ortent of the Arctic
islands. -It has an area of 211,000
square miles. Observation matte along •
the. part of the coast that has been ex-
plored show that.it is underlain by
rocks of Precambrafn and Palaeozoic
age and to less' extent probably by
Tertiary sediments. A small tonnage
of graphite and mtea has been shipped
from the southern part of the island
anti at Pond 'inlet in. the northern part
had been lost for the last 1,600 years.
White trace Increase.
The world's white population is esti-
mated to increase at about 6,000,000
tube and made then spay, distinctly, a email tluu•t tits of cool Is mined.
',Hullo, London! Are you there? Lila, ; OThe coal, according to Dr. Weeks,
I love you i"1 ne da
Natal* Aid . fo LeveliOes
r.�lI�QI�IL�
BAN
Preserves
and
beautifies.
the.
complexion
b8lidl a�'i �rtl+an e el
is regaa'ded as of Tertiary age. Two
u b've your dainty. uudelwear and • main semina each 'll ems f et thiel.. and
a•lculitng5true tints; you must ne'L real '''.1:q feel, apart titre to^ilnl. St Is
ihe,CO&L
dyo. For the gorgeous tinting like You front the lowed 'sewn !hat ie being.
i sec in things when they are new, use , unitized bg: the•,Hctdaon<s: B•ay "Coan-
the brigand Diamond' Dyes.
Don't stop with tinting, thoughi It's-' 1/any. When fr slily deg it breaks in -
just as easy to Diauond,Dye'almost to irregular latrine 'wlurli sr dull.
black with hem ".dad there a bright
anything you wba—or the hangings,
in the home—a brait,dnew eerier right' surface, and which eaxtty nothing
over the o1:1. Homo dyeing is lots of :. semblitug a cleavage plane. After
be -
fun --and think of what it saves1 ling sacked and left tame months in
FREE uo
w, for the :asking! Your the open it. shows 0 tendency 10 crum-
drugglat wail'pryra you th'e Diamond ,ble, The crumbling is not to great firs
Dye Cyclope-dia telling dozens of dye 1 in the coal front the upper swain Ail
saerati containing simple directions, ! ai.r-dr1@d sample gave on ana10'sla:
and prat show you actual irk f•goaig moisture, 14.2 ppm carat.; ash, 5.0 'per
samples of corers. Or write for big
lauetrated book Color Craft, free from cent'.; volatile, 23.4 per` cent.; fixed;
l DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N9, Windsor, 1 carbon, 67,3 pen' met.; calorific value,
Ontario. 10,300 British. thermal milts,
•
A second exnoaure occurs at a' -point
a !u 10 d'owiistnarctm ori the Salmon
river t•rom ilnst a efoa'ared to above, from
witirb; quantities of d1^0.1 Have been ,ob-
'
Wesel.
• g :rho visited the piece in 1924; is well
This. cxpose�d in a cliff ori Ss.Lmon. river, and
Mak° it NEW for 15 cif S