The Wingham Advance, 1921-03-03, Page 9M
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Advertism's Chirtese Bargains.
�
I A British Columbia frIvad tells u,8
I how the bargain salel crAzo bits the
Clihieve quarter in Valle-ou'ver.
The local Ulliame district, lie writes,
has launched forth into a "plitee-cut-
ting" orgy t1vit lv1:3 ro precodeat in
Chinatown's history. 13a,17'alix E -ales
range froinglaseng to jad% and frem
chop suey to herb -9. i
C11111"Itawn has ty,�Q newspapers. Oro
i Is published fit Victoria and is t1w
Notes. of his precious collection of stamps. nXiouthplece of prDgre:is-Ive or New
' The next morning it Was still rain- � China, Sometimes called 'Young China.
I thought I heard, as I �Qz' a Illy I ing, St.inley, Watching 'At tile Will- 1 Tile other Chinese publication Is pub.
prayers, i , � Uilled in Vallcouyw,% it hag tl,,,e pre.
Sweet sounds that crept up Qvor the , dow, saw the carrier wave a lettcr at,
, Two L ference of the Cor.erv'
at;
i bini as lie came up the, Walk. - �Ve element. �
stairs; . minutes later the letter -%vas -brought Each paper carries display adver-
A beautiful tune she played that al 7
in on Stanley's 1)rcakfast tray. Up t1soxxxont'a by Clllr�Qse- ocoas'oll' 1
night, I read: there Is a familiar "ad" culled f rain the
When I lay in bed with eyes shut provincial papers uud tranelated iritio
tight. Dear Neighbore-1 am as lonesome Chinese, Thesse, however, are infre-
The door of my car was open wide, as you are, and so your letter was veliy I .
And the welcome. Whooping cough is not I quer, roa tentative,
pretty round notes came roll- much fun; I remember when I had it. But Chinatown it-tus another form of
ing inside, The doctor won't let me go out publicity that I-, Infin'tely mare popu.
Lilco wonderful marbles of every much but We can -write letters any- fi cti,tis nothing to read.
hue- i The bricic warellz ,at Clilliatou'll abound
way, I'm glad you collect Stamps, for I
'Gold and emerald, rose and blue, I do, too, Here are three from J , with cryptic characters telling of
I'cannot tell what the others were, "parl � ellings fnt�l-qstfng to tile Celestial
,Rolling into a rainbow blur. and two from South America. Have i reader. .
They rolled -and rolled-arld rolled you any of this kind from Berriluda? Inscrib'e-d In Chinese characters of i
again, And I like butterflies and biigs. _ multi -colored lines and gigantic pro.
To the little far corners of my brain; Yours most sincerely, vortionG, Pre Feiitexioe,3 that, draw
Mattlic-o; Black. �
Rolling Over a velvet floor, I crowds and comment train the faithful
Till I could notfollQw them any more-, It kept on raining and raining for, readers.
But into a dark and sleepy crack a week, but Stanley forgot that liel Occa,sionally an enterprising Chinese �
They rolled away, and never rolled had over, been lonesome. Every day 1 merchant breaks into pidgin English 1
the mail brought him a letter or .a I with scmEtllI.g like
back. package from his new -neighbor. Once age: . V this In'the raeoz-
The Letter Friends. he received a knife; another time, a Very Cheap for Bargain Price -
picture puzzle. Then came all excit-
Stanley-, folded the letter he bad ing new book, ind oil the fifth day, Please Buy Some.
I
been writing and slipped it into an to Stanley's wild delight, ,it whole But it 1-S not all illiterate or labored
exivelope. Then he addressed the en- stamp ,collection to look at. English that one finds. Here and there
velope. It was a hard task, for the Ztanley returned tlie. courtesies. Ile are seen "adc" written In the polished
IIneL would not keep straight; when mailed Mattliew Black his own collec- English ,of tLa Chlnese-Englisb schol-
Ile had finished the words looked as tion of stamps, a box of paints and a ar. There is Oue--It tells at tea-4,11at
if ,they were tumbling pell-mell down top that sang a queer tune wl�,ii it contains this -flower at lofty speech: -
a Steep hill. I spun. - Every Drop a Vision of the Perfect
The -address read: To the Boy in At last the long rain stopped, and Tea, That Only China Growsl
the Big Gray Stone House on Coluill- the doctor announced that Stanley .A-na this -one about somebady,6 Bill-,.
bia Street, City. was well enough to go out for a little The Sill, With a Shimmer That is
Stanley had been living in Brook- while. The second time he went out More Than Huninn-Rare Indeed,
ville only a month, and for much of the postman brought him an invita- for Value.
that time he -had been shut up in one tion to dinner with Matthew Black. Chinatown's poultry section is rich
room with Whooping cough. -So lie Stanley accepted promptly. with gerns of quaint advertiaing.
did not know much about his neigh- Wher. he rcached the gray Stolle Tacked upon tile crates of Imprisoned
,
bors. But for two weeks he had been house he was ushered into a big room fowls ill am,e Cele3ttal hellatery is a
Watching the second -storey bay win- where ,in old gentleman sat before sign that tells the beholder: .
dow of the gray stone house that the fire. He was a very thin, small
stoodon a carrier some distance -�t�vay. old gentleman, not much larger than Good Hens Very Fat With Much
Ile felt certain there was a boy in Stanley himself. . Eatings.
that -house, for often he saw a figure "How do you do?" said the old 0
at the ,second -storey window. He was gentleman. Curious Crimp Cities.
I
sure, too, that the boy, like himself, "Almost well again, thank you, Sir " B . lany a murderer has been tracked
was obliged to stay at home, for be Stanley replied. He looked round for by the camera.
saw the figure at all hours of the day; his friend, but there was no one elseL The first act of the mode?n crime
moreover, the doctorls'ear of -ten stood in the room, "I have come to see your ,datector is to record every detail of
at the gray stone gate. little -boy," he explained politely. the scene of the crime and every foot
"I will vvrite him a letter," Stanley "But I haven't any little boy." of the locality by means of a metric
said one afternoon. "I'll tell him that "Ohl" said -Stanley. "Well, I nlean camera. This camera rules off the
I'm a stranger here, and that I am the little -boy who lives hore-xatt�ew space under observation into sma,U
very lonely shut up in one room with i Black, you know." squarea,
nothing to do and no one to talk to. I -tin Mattliew Black," ,said the old Tile camera detective is the blood-
Ilaybe he isn't too sick to write mel 11
gentlernan. "I am not a boy, to be bound Lot tile- laboratoxy force. Ile re -
a letter in'answer." I sare, but I like boys very well. When cords firger-prin,ts, Impressions on the
Then Stanley got pen and ink and. your letter came I took it for myself, ground, u-nusual marks - anything
paper and set to Work. He signed:'since there -was no boy .here to take, which lie thinks might have a bearing
his own name, but he -wondered what it." on the crinie. I
he should do about addressing the let- Sbinley was so astonished that he Crilaxinals, have often. been caught by
as did not know what to say. But lie I anxi;lysis of the dust elinging to their
ter, since the name of the street w. I
all he knew. Finally he decided- to liked the twifflcle in the old gentle- I clotheis; by dirt under their finger -
describe the place on the envelope .�anls eyes, and presently his own rlaPs and all, the soles of their shoes;
and let it go at that. twinkle(I back in answer. t)y the scratches that cold clifsel.s have
"There's no other big gray stone Mattliew Black took Stanley's top left, and by Iii-andreds of other clues
house on this street," lie Said to him- from Ills pocket, . which hitherto have existed only in
self, "and no other boy in the house." "This Is a finc-lookin',, top of the mind of the writer of detective
The morning after the day he mail. sours," he said. "But I -give. you my stories.
ed his letter Stanley drew a ichair to' word I can't find out the -way to spin The nails of a suspect, previously
an to watch tile I It.,, much neglected,in. orilitinal irrvestiga,
gray stone house. At ten o'clock he I "He!" said Stanley. "Let lite show tion, 'have become very important to
Saw the letter carrier turn in and I you. And just listen. to it when it the .laboratory experts. Criminals, as
leave the mail; then a few mhlutes does spin", a clase, are not patrons of the mani�
later he saw the figureappear at the They had it good time With the curist'a-art, aud the diit that has'col-
bay window and stand thex�e a While. top, arid then they looked at some lected. under their iiall.53 often forms a
"He"s looking," the 'boy thought. beautiful stereopticon pictures. After Perfect means of accusation. The nails
"Maybe he's coming; it won!t hurt to dinner the old gentleman showed of a murderer guard for a long time
get ready f or hira, anywav
.. I do hope Stanley a Wonderful book on butter- s-13ecks of dried blood, while bits of
tie likes to collect stamps and things." flies, arid a still more wonderful col- hair arid minute threads torn ti,orn a
But the morning Passed -a long, lection of shells arid mfnerale. VIctin0i clothing are sometimes found.
rahry morning -and nothing happen- - Wlien it was time to go Stan -ley Not long ago a burgaar was identified
od. . Stanley went back to the fire gave Matthew Black his hand and through Particles of grease Scraped
and tried to read again -a-book that looked him straight in the eye. I like fr0la a cable altong Which, he, had slid
he had just finished but soon,put it you the best of all my boy friends," in an attempt to reach a goldsmlt�ls
down with a sigh. He iva� he said. window. .
that story; he was tired of t I The old gentleman chuckled. "Same In rarother case a murderer left his
arid of the rain. He was eveli- tired"to you," he replied� vast in the room in which ]its victiul
,� . — .. -1. was discovered. The expert picked it
.
Worlds Richest Islands. was Interested in guano. and know a up, arid in the laboratory placed it in
L little about phosphate rock. He chip -a paper bag. The dust Collected after
Nauru and Ocea,ft rslauds,, In, the, Pa" pod a piece off tile Jump and tested it- beating the bag proved, under a micro.
cific, axe in themselvez the ricillest, 1.11. Then he Nieut baek to the office axx� s -cope, to be full of mirluto particles of
the world. I wood. Obviously, the murdered was
asked where they hud got their door -
Their soll consists for the most part stopper from. either a carpener or a cabinetmaker.
of phosphate of lime, the most valu- It had been brought by a trader Particle$ of glue were also found,
able of food-platits and a fertilizer from Ocean Island, who thought "it which went to prove that the man be -
that makes- twO 91MIns of earxi grow Was! a funny specimen; of stone, and longed to ' the latter trade, and from
where one grew before. The British,' inight make marbles for little boys. to tlxosle� deductiolis he was traced,
Australian, and New Zealand Gavern- play ,%,It4,,, ---e—
me'Uts recently proposed to buy out But the man. who knew went off to Remarkable Dream Wamings
the company that has hitherto worked, Ocean island. by the first trading
the islavds, at a price of $17,5oo,000, schooner. In a, few -moxiths he -return- In 1912 a confession. that a dream
How the treasures of these islands- ed, and announced that the piece of prevented him from sailing In the TI.
'
ca,lue to be discovered Is. one, of tile, rack used to keep, open the ofllce�doar tamic was I Made by the Ron. J. C.
r0lUarioe3 of industry. was the key to a troasura island con- Middleton, vice-president of the Akron.
About twellity years ago a N.ow Zea- taluft Million's of tons of high-grado Canton Railway Of ObAo, US.A.
land concern had a ttuv office in a, phosphate of lime. He took Ills know- "I booked my cabin on Alarch 23rd,
back, streot fit Sydney. A dooT.Stopper, ledge to ceftain finariolem , In London, he stated. "I felt unaccountably de -
a buff-coloveld, Irregular-shaped piece and thusp was born, a company which, pressed at the time, and on April 3rd
of rock, kspt the, front door open, On& after mat"aam, PrOs,rterous working, I dreamt that I saw the Titanic cal�-
day it caught the eye of a maxi wh,D Is now valued at $17,500,000 size in mid-atean.
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I I I '=_ - --==-- !- --___._�..7_r___.
!
An Ingen" ' .
I ious. Fool
I
We read much .of 9ydnoy grilf,thos.
wit, but tow Pers'0110 have ever read
� ,-
though theleader was "a large, laving
alrolabort, With tamins written on hie
Of lite Inventive fa6utty. Lugftufty of
� fwo,sp Tits liwiAo had a farloru, appear.
an 0"ceftrtrie, and b0WOM3171119 BOTt I$,
aUe, *outbwed *1t1J,ji:,b6tLb;dJe�y ,
ap",
6'4" to have inark0d I14 6Vv%r)xU7- [Ito.
Even here Ito *no a humaxisto Real-
Vetite, andt bad earned the, cheerful
name of Coftmity. 146 was sluggish
donce fit th.o, Aame dilausei with him
of d1laDWItioili, arld, hio master oonse-
must have 1*011; POIPetunl sUrprleci,
for ho bout 41maU to et&(%& 63"-
quenfly fnV0nj,.,6& What 11,6 ,balted his
"Datout TvAtalus,"
MWItO WM VlfactfOd mftm arid WUO,
a snuiij sieve of
gix%& slusi)Wd4il on & somiroircular bar
At fto. time 1110 UMa a mrlds of
of Iroa aW, rutened to the Oxids, of the
testm 41P to tha boot food for taboftra,
sbAftd Just beyond the horjWa no,",
and Vft* "tO t(w b'*0 Od the vlt-
As Calar"4,1ty trotted the. grain rat.
*690 b6n0fittod Uvoeabn for its WA
'Ithem bito&ft to tho Itx�otorr ta all a,-
tied, and bo forged #.beAd with &JI
00odf to Ovierlake, the
�Vr#Prfut* M*WAAW c0l1dittan and
1004 thft vith brvOh rfoo atA voir.
siove. He did I
mOt* Work undier thli� obut of the
IM10111atlOn thmn Alt th& high f6edirtig
ix'ftO 0 WMiMm WhIOU WOuht most
09&da*W1U7 "P130ka hubgen
Whi0k h*d gone, before had. been able
I kmimUwat ()* his A= *6r* his
'WW804
to extoft f rom, ,him, .
AIOUfqr �tiamzjxlg 111,vontlon of Syd.
ooroAcIters," vrh1oh h,4 thus
.
1110�? 81111th, was dovow to hi,% Own uge
1,46AU001
"' a"m OR for clWall "Mur"Y31 "Ou
Ond 00,113titutei what hN callod, his
rl"OU111440 4rul0r. Whou file diseaslo
J*1 4114014110- XOW, 4U Ahimalsi have u
�VAA%lft f6r ",r0elilx* theIr bulo
anvNo,a hill, Illy put 1;to lq,t3 In two
I bfm,es, "xt,y bre*k down your katos,
1t4Vr0W bask6ta, fittol, a b,0110, ti
W a
codIsr about It% throAt, pet In t large
&
ftd Imlitts-oi to ofte ct th%� Lookl
-Tai'm Is my, Itiftivers" somellar, a
tin rawotado, shaped TIM it slioulder
of 14titton ever well Alr. 'or
4cf-the wreck and related Ills exporl.
ft
"*red 14 �ifta W16h SOWN A 'a
h0l.10W tin
&%4 1*Vr P09, ad0tect 0 6vwy liftlif
.,
from * hm* t* & UML YOU UTO
Mww. �A&J_" 11_1__...._-
bWme. All th,pat, a I" were filled
rt*
*41h k04 VrAf*r*xd
___ 1-h(.1 kV*WM. I
I I �1 � -Ir � r I - �:� I I - _
MINE RESTORATION
RAPIDLY PRESSED
TWENTY YEARS' WORK
BEF ORE COMPLETION.
Loan of 500,000,000 Francs
to Replace Machinery hi
Pas -de -Calais and Nord.
The work ot re�toratliaxx In tile rain -
Ing districts of Pas-de-Calals and
Nord Is vroceedia.- satt'ifa,etarl,lY, but
the eflort will be a loarg one and for at
lea'A twenty years it will be impos-
F-Ible to obtain thie ecal tannage. reach-
ed in the. ye�ar immediately preceding
the outbreak of war, accordIng to mill-
irg engineers who have Just returned
from a survey of the ruitted mine
areas, says a Paris des -patch.
Soiii,6, Idea of the real extent of the
damage done by the Gorman invaders
may be had by a comparison of the
mine output figurea for 1914 ond 1.919.
In the first seven months of 1914 the
tannage rbache(l more that 1,600,009
tons in tho area of Anzin, With more
than 1,200,000 from the filines, of
Ailiche, the chief pits of the Depart-
ment of Nord. Ill 1919 the total out-
put of all t1lie mines in the two areas
did not reach 750,000 to-ris-, and It is.
'
doubtful whether a rillillian, tons will
be Obtained this, year.
Germans $tole Mine Supports.
Yet the mineis of Nord were not aa -
badly ruined as those ,of Pas-de-Calalos
where .some of the richest holdirm.s
were comple�telly flooded and support,
Ing timbeTo stolen In order to make
shelters far the enemy troo,ps. Exii
ports are now preparing for the relayr
Ing of nearly fifty, miles, of mils fit th,e
Anzin. and Aritche regions, the Ger-
mails having vot only destroyed all
onnal and river bridges, but dynamited
the extensive tra,ekage, system coal
ixecting the mi-xies. to, the great traus-
part axterleisi of tile north of I ratuce.
When this is done, work will pro-
ceed more rapidly on the reparat-lem
of min4lig machinery, much of Which
has already been ordered but which is
too heavy to he hauled by hanse teams.
over the hilly regiDiL 0stimates as to
the cost at replacing damaged appar-
atur, and illetavII-Ing mom modern Sys-
tems- of washing and extra,etton vary,
but It -is understood thait a group of
mine owners -are endeavoring to ne-
gOdute, a loan of 500,000,000 fr&iwa,for
thIS PTWPOse, dkieflY from Paris and
New York bankers
. Ap
.
A Subway Bakery at Verdun.
An underground bakeriy, says the
Journal of Hanle Econmains, furnish-
es all the bread used by -the refugee
populatlon in thhe rulnect city of Ver-
dun. No other VUUdlUg Was Sufficient-
ly weatherproof to holim a broad-bak-
Ing establishment for the rehiraing
e aabhorities were
forced to requisition the gteat ,ovens
underground In ,order to turn out tile
Pilinclital to -ad of the to,lere Several
times each day the. brea,d is brought to
theL mouth of tile black oavern beneath
the great walls where llixer., at people
await theltr rations.
'Me bakeshop is a part. of the fam-
ous, undergwound city of Vex -dun, built
,
a,ftex the War of 1871 and de7odgued to
house, thirty thoueand persons, during
an a,titack. During the Great War
thousands, of Soldiers, and a few re-
fugees lived in this aubtarra
abD(1'0 while. the city was ituder "fir e
far four ye -am. The bakery was In
opemt,lou all the While.
.
________4_ 1
* Perfume of Wood.
Title North-western. Indians nearly
1111waYs made their totem poles oat of
Westerh red cedar, but this choice
Was, probably due more to the raet that
-the wood is easy to work 4gil extreme-
-ly durable rather th-au to Its, fmg-
rance. It may be, tailcon, as a very go-od
901iaml rule that woods that are
woented, ane TeAstant. At) ae,cay aild. In-
sect attiack, and have gatoid cabinet
qualfflea..
With the woods of the world to,
dhooise. from one, eau easily arrauge a
whole scale of Scouts from the sweet-
ast and most delicate of per,funies at
011-0 extreme to raAnk &ad Overpower -
Ing ,OdiOrS at the Oth-eir The stoxes of
h p will not yield a
gii6aiter variety than one cati. find In
Woods,
40.
'�
Jumping at Con40lU$iors often lands
you in troolyle.
The grunting of hagi§ is an ancos-
tx�al habit. Their feeding grounds
were thick woods Where they could
not see each other, and sound was
necessary to ketp, them together.
I
. � _
— -
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Tolerance.
'Va,il said untio, Him, Teacher, we
.
I Saw one casting out demons. In thy
name. And we forbad him I b -W
be, followed not us. And JosuToadvd
unto Win, forbid -him trot, for there is
110 ono that can do a rulghty work In
my behalf =d be -able to Speak lightly
of me." Much 10�tclry is the history
of into.'erance. But that Is not of
cbri�,�t- Ile ,vaia we are ,to love God
with our four -fold powers—niftil, body,
spirit and �soul, and our nolghbo,r as
ourself, That attituda, is not past, but
wo hape It lo'olowly flyptig, that It *111,
Kka the monsters of the ice ,age, be.
I come an exthict vpecles, There Is
I much talk ,Of the organized forces of
I ClixiLftlan.1ty getting together. In fact,
they are already together in ways, not
i Commonly -supposed. But they must
� in time come closer, and there will be
! one Lord arid one, faith, according to
, the 131ble, ideal. But tolerance, ought
i naver to nioan thia want of strong be-
� Itef in what is. right and wrong. it is
I poseible to belleve, everything, afid R -o
i bell -eve nothing. A mall said to lite
! once, "I don't care what a mati'a re -
I
�. ligion fs, So long as- lie lives It 1, lie
I might as, Well Irave Said, "I flou;t care
I what a, maril-s POPIDUOS are, SO IlDrig as
lie lives, them." 13olsh-evism is . one
I kind of polittles,. Iffould he Ilkef to, have
:his neighbors, become Bolaheyl,sts, ' and
I
I appropriate ble farm end his home?
IArtwelly is, one form of politics,
Would lie like to &to his house in
flamee, same night? It does nlatter
raightily what a ma,u belleTes, wheth-
& it be, IR religion or pallt1m, To
bolerate. Others? opinions, is good, but
'there, are, iscome, thlugs we must not
to,lerate. Intoileranice. becomes a vir.
tu-e, boyond a certain point, and I am
nott certain but we need an inocula.
tion of Intolemace to-fty, And good -
Will Is. alwaysi intol,orant, yet always
tallemmL Christ wau the most tolerant
of leaderz� yeit ag&Inst wrong, Injus.
U00 Spiritual b1flidnese claLsa hato, he
-
was a flame of lxxtoi;ili��ce. It Is all
a matter of belligtoloraut at the right
Place.
4.1—
Noses Made Frain Ribs.
Some wouderful results have been
achieved by surgeons in restotring the
teaturev of isoldiers; who received dis.
figuring fa,ce; wounds during tWe war.
By plastic surgery, which consists
In replacing last partz in the, cheeks,
IMPS, =00, Jaws, and other places by
skin, tat, muscles, cartiIaige, arid bone
talcert from other parts. of the body,
the most terrible disfigurements can
be restored to, an almost natura,l condt.
tion. 1
"It Is now possible," Says Major H,
D. CAllies, In "Plastic Surgery of the
Face," "to give a man a new nose that
lacks like a nose, has a good color a
r d airway.fl
The,pug-nose, In which the nostrila
open forward, and even, upward-, can
be remedied by implanting cartilage
(gristle) taken from the Vatien,va own
ribs. *
"The best-lookIng nose is made from
skin. tukeu front. the forehead, which
Is MaIllar In color and of the greasy
ilature Of Cho natural nose.1, But it
ca, -Ii- also be Te -made from SkIn. from
thO firm, olleek, or Itack,
. As an Illustration of the cheerful re,
signation of soldiers. suffering from
face wounda, MaJor Gillies toils of a
Private ,of tile Royal Munster r"I�
hers who had a. large portion of tile
left cheek, the corner of the mouth,
and the upper Up bI*Wn a,wUy by a
shell. The, eoldior'was, found one
morning looking Into a mirror arid
8111111lig with the rmaindrig sfd�,e of his
Iface. Asked why he wa-s amu.8e,d, he
replied: "Sure, I was thinking phWat
an MY tDime the barber will have In,
future," I
. . 4—
W . hy We Blush.
Any Shuck or emotion WW -011 makes
the heart Dump an extra suppily of
b-Tiood into the arterfes and veiw which
su-PPIY the face will give rise to blush -
I n, g. .
The emotion, of course, must be, one
Of tile varletY-WhIch causefs, the heart
to, beat fa,ster tlraa usual, fteltement,
emb,arrla,sisamexxt, or anger will cause
this, while fear, which retards the ae.
Ion of the heart, will produce a paie
white look,
Became the -shdck or emotion must
be one to which we are not accus.
tomed, some persons blush far mo -re
readily than others. A person who Is,
not In the, habit of listening to certain
language will blush train embarrasis-
ment when he hears It the first few
times, but If the experfence Is con -
tinned he will become harideried and
lose the .ability to blush—which Is the
reason that blushing is eansf.doped to
be onio of the attributes of innocence.
— —1—
The new London Directory contains
17��- oolunnis of Smiths engaged in
busixiess in London.
.
_____
The follo;wIng night I had a -similar
dream. The next d,ay I told my wife and
- it 1)
Grand Old Men
-
of Great Britain .
Several of my friends, and evemttially
London Z(>D. A!s, you read the r
,1tory
Or ,009d; Lie elephant caught
a obMt, but recovered of ter voine, ltig
I dooldod to cancel my pasgage,
.
thet man, who had charge of tile ana-
Readers will remember how the T1.
The British EmPfro hU and Is prond
will be 81 this Year. and Robert
tanfe struck an 106bergon her mald-en
,of Many moil Wha, Cali Smile at tire
Bridges, the Poot Laureate, Is 77 years
.tripi and _91lik With enormous loz.a of
1�salmlst, with his thre,b, scote YeAft
OU ,Ldrd, V�yerhuhlte, almost as well
lite.
and ten. Perhapo the firlst in Inter-
known ,on this 6ontinent as in grig.
It fr- Ab6lxt sixteen Years ago that
national fame tll,kt coilift to mind fg
land, will toon bo 71� I
1 the Br1xlxftm fishing smack Lyra was
Arthur Balfour, whe, Wa& bar In 19 I
'n 8
T. P. O'Connor Is still figilting as
ritin down off tile Devonshire ,coast
, -
arid is still going strong, os th ' brew .
r
Zorld
str6bg for 1i%l0(U4,6.t 72 aa he has Wen
With the loss of five m6n oil tile Sull�
est diplomatic heads of the V431
for the last five dieeadesu,Ad the Uouse
day night previous to the disaster one
weil-I ltvdiw. He attributes Ills 16ngeyl
'I
of Commoll,a etill rings, every time tile
Of tile men, itante4 Furneaux, dreamt
t-0 11mird work, a c4omfortable plillo -
) -
Irish question comes up with tile volee
4cf-the wreck and related Ills exporl.
ophy and good golf. . .
of Its 'Thther." And-, to be perfectly
0,11CO tO his wife. "I Would not go to
Lord 11alabury, a veteran Loi '
fair oil the Irish question, Sir Edward
'
sea," tie said, "it I could get someone I
-
Chancellor, Is. 9S years Old arid is no
Cars on is ottly four yeAts Younger than
to bftka Illy place." Of course that -.v,u I
engaged daily on the' tryif�g work o
... Ilay Pay." Asquith i -is otill 4 11oung.
Impossible, and -he went to li!s gr,,vve,
COMCYI115 tile lcws of th". Prititq.th P I "ll
septliagetvirl-
_�__%S.r;.__
pire. Lora Stortidalb, who is, 76, -I
""
aus, but h,e� will be ellgiblis for Mom.
I
Paper Bowl3.
I
talked of as tho, Guenazor to LDr
ber6hill in their class- next year, and
laftiii.
Chlot AnUce Reading. The, Duko o ..
11,6rd, Prolich, young Oxiongh to side -
A naw Idea fit finger-bou-13 ha�; boen
Collnitight Is on 41lothell 1111110111al tout
step Sinn P-ofix arnhuallos, 18 drily a
patented, by Simon Bergman, cf Ncw
�
at 70, SIP Cland, Chaml)iOrL de Ctes,
few m0riths �touilger thaux. A,squith.
York, It is raqd,� of p9pbr, ar,�J c*.l tile
plgIny, a rom4title ,figure it Englisb
Sir Olt -vier Lodge has gone far Ili
I�W,Id-o lot It's, bottoni is lmrtal all ad.
Uto, ree6ittly challenged lifs: cousin to
th-0 SPirituallstto World, but in June
yc!!1'j�;Mll^�tlt 1.1 1xlV1,.,'b!0 Ink. When
I
Illeet lifin in mortal combat, In witlel-
lie will have, &11,a 70 years IM thJ3 otift,
watoi, Is poured Into the re,4ept.-jelo, tile
pation ok which he trained on the all.
Sir Hall calitio, Is 68 :r�,Ir ota".. �,*
printhri, Appears,
CO-tral. arllls� arrtl ,�W& 116 was Just al I
(1141710q ("a1116"I1, the f��,Jjjnoj A. Irl3l,
, ,#,
T113 Itivoxxtor'_;�s (Irkaf, dl�, plilifflug -gaoil
,
at To as, ho 'W"'o fifty yoars ago. I
D11ySielaIr, bag turnod go. Major Gen.
should ben"ril'a V ,bl"% w,th a el"aw fip.
Dr. Itmidall Dadldjoii, AnhWho# of
,
J no (m d �, , g
mtl al 3 ' I or Stev�krt wa botil
vedopillent, E") th�t et p,%*,,,,va 112.!ng the
Canterbury, Is the sam6 nge'o,.) Mr.
1IG
tn'1840, and Ccirditial *,qiebael Logne
Allgor-bowl will llat[C15 - e 6tr,jual ap.
Balfolir. I .1 -,-,.
OYO? SO. V14100111lt Btyeo, forinor
P09'rIttiv Of tho ftdvot�'11',,,111109_01t, Att'a
Sir Thomari Barlow anq fair j,1111W
MUB-h Atubl2gador IU Washingtoll, is
�
thmrnby I)Avob,ls attent'on d1repted to
""r
Cant!le, twa not4ed plly3lej _ju,4, are 76
S3 y 46
e,(,�, fd .
It, , I 11,114
70 reOWtIve'17. H!r J,ohn 1.,� ftg#_k,
J
And 'in support Ot 66 04 r,DmItI119
I
�_ I A_M*111�111 M_ 4r, hk APR1W_ta.LI
..Y__AbL9._Ptq ._ -�
n"&g'_�O�.qr ,
_11
I _
"A'doill'. "Yollf-11,will bi� d"u,11.11
� - ,,,lot
I -------
���101111111111111111ilil�
.
,
0 'I Vi .
IRonder th-oroforry unto Qtesvr the love aml, to- bul�r one another, and
ty(lix
I -p th'at arie, Caesar's- and unt,>! citizexrslli� whic,fi, i'13 time. hp always
GQd , the things that ,Pwel' Go4?s_,St. 1 looking, fbr. Und striving after the
I Matt. 22: 21. i c0l"111011 good'. ll'unything, ik needed
We Must remember t1tat'when, our. for the health or pleasure of'tho com.
Lord Speaks of public duty 'Ind of t munItY the- good citizen favors It and
I social respartsibility He always speaks i tries to brlilg it, If any bad thing
In the light, of true religion. In otlie� throatone the common welfare bi�
words, we can find in Christ's teach- i seeks to drive It away. But how can
Ing not a system of government nor he surely icnorvy that this need Is actu-
a code of social laws, but a strong dp_ ally for the coltimorigood or that this
claration of the necessity of loving evil is harmful? Experience 18 all
and obeying God and of loving and right L30 far as it goes,* 'but, unfor-
serving one another. The error of t4nately, exPorJence. often comes too
some writers who try to find in the late and the evil has rooted itself or
Gospels a system of economic or so. the good has lost an opportunity.
cial reform is that they leave out two Rendering to God the things that are
Most important truths -first, that We God's means, amongst many other
are, all God's children and His will things, caring for the happiness and
is the only guide in righteous living, welfare of His children, He is the
and second, that Christ Jesus came gulao, 4or He knows,better than men
into this world to save sinners and can knowt where and'bovv lasting h,ap.
He shed His iblood that we inight be piness is gained. So we find, a4 his.
made clean and pure, It is a grave tory teaches, that it IS Christianity
question whether a man who, is. not a that builds hospitilla and schools arid
Christian can be a goo(L citizen, And orphanages, that urges -pure water
it is � also ,a grave question whether for peoPIQ to drink and clean, streets
any man who is rrat a Christian can for people W'travel, and fresh air Tor
have a clear and true judgment re. people to, breathe. And the same
garding. human relationships 'between Christianity has always fought 4U&
man and man, The reason 1.5 quite, always Will fight agaiii.st ba& amuse�
clear, God made the world "and. He nients, and, 4 broken day of rest for
made man, and He alone can sl%ow all, arid cruelty t6 childreil and to,
men, how to live. And He came to, animals. Yes, and the same iChristlarl-
earth in the person of Jesus Christ itY calls upon every Christian ta. do,
his Part in upholding the g od and
to teach us ,by His example of holy driving out t 9
living, and to die for our eternal re- he bad, and unless lie
domPtfon. To talk about good. citizen- obeys he is a poor and unprofitable
ship or about social reform without citizen, making it barder for people to,
regard to Jesus Christ is -about as live healthily and happily, and More
foolish as it would ibe for a Student difficult for good Christians to do
to study any branch. of science with- their duty. '
out a knowledge of or a belief in the Justice for Every Citizen.
attraction of gravitation. Good citizenship frowns upon the
So when ,Christ answered the Phari� few wbodisregard. the profit and wel-
sees' question about taxes He referred fare of the many, because God has
them at once to God: "Render unto established the right of every man to
God the things that 'are Goals!) rn have this -share of lite an,& happiness.
other words, He taught that to at- Selfishness and greed are the enemies
tempt to render to Caesar the things of human progress and goodness.
that were Caesarlp, would be futile Hence the true citizen quickly de -
and foolish unless they also rendered mands justice for all, since God is
� to God the things that were God's. just. Many of our modern laws are
Arid He made the lesson still. -plainer the result -a rather tardy result -of
arid stronger when He Said to the this very rule of Christ, and we are
lawyer who -asked Him which was the learning that any kind of Prosperity
great commandment In the law: "Thou or pleasure that oppresses any one
8halt love the Lord thy God, and than must be dealt with. It is rather a
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." difficult problem because we are so
He so linked- love for God and love ;for Ignorant and foolish ,and because the
men together that they can never be blind, Selfishness of the strong has
separated. Hie that loves God must held down the weak. It has taken -us
love his brother, and -,he that ,loves 1900 years to understand the golden
his brother' must also love God. rule arid even yet ill some cases our
Brotherhood without God is weak arid understanding is darkened. It Is not
without character. Love -for God easy to deal justly one with another,
without brotherhood is an emotion, for we are apt to look ,.,a one
unreal and bound to fail, side of a question and ignore the
i1rst Duty.
A Citizen's r other side. The rich nian, unthinl-,-
ingly perhaps, takes advantage of the
Good cltIZenShiP must recognize, poor inall; and, then the tide turris and
first of all, the will q G 0 d. It Is a the poor man hates the rich man and
saying, niany times repeated yet tries to defraud him, We mus -t be
scarcely accepted, that God's will is patlent.one with another as we are
the only Measure of righteousness, seeking U Just solution of problems.
and Without righteousness there can "Caesar's things" are pretty big
be Ito knowledge or desire amongst things sometimes, ,and they need the
men to serve on -e another. God has wisdom of Salomon, the patients, ,of
placed us in families and communi_ Job, and above all else, the grace of
ties. Animals are gregarious -that God. But we Must insist upon that
Is, living in. flocks or comparlies-l>e- love which Gad alone can bestow and
cause of fear. They -would, protect which bids us not only worship but
each other. But men live together to serve. -Rev. IF. W. Toinkins,
11, . !=!� -
-_
Did Noah Have All This helved itself to, Some af the rarer Little
Bother? birds, before dt was caught. A gibbon
Went do— to +I,,- -
There' WM trouble enough for every-
F,�t. room allu
burued Ito. tojot on a, b,at pla,ts,
0110 on, board whein, a coa,lection. of wild
a-Wmals, wa� shipped. ftm India to the
OUthO Way to Marzeilles the weath-
b8caln,s
London Z(>D. A!s, you read the r
,1tory
Or ,009d; Lie elephant caught
a obMt, but recovered of ter voine, ltig
in The Times, based On' the diary of
dose% at quitihi.e. and the appl,icatioar
thet man, who had charge of tile ana-
of btankets.
M%1% YOU 'MUnat holp wondering
WhLethor Noah suffered Ulm MaU011%
Between Marselffes and London the
e%Phan11t Plulig0d her trailk for half a
During the. early part of the voyage
tbD beat was Intense. The two tigers
Yard into a pot of Nylidto patil,t. She
Peraiftbstd heir ke(pprer to, clean some of
Were Prostrabed and -had tio, be revived
by 0, buelcotful of water, dashod fixto
it off w0th an, oily, rag, bilt would not
lot, him- touch ther end 0-1 heir trunk,
t1l'sir faces; and a P*tafled monke,y,
Aeocn,dltgay, .the keeper oiled ber front
a tragopan alld two flycafthers, died of
legs, aind she dlealleid, thb tip of her
beat Al)0PI0:Qr. The third, dhy nt sea
trunk by rubbdog It agodust t.h,e, oily
the OftVAIni had a OaUVaV Shad erected
Surface. During the rest of the voy.
On the UIPDeT bridge for the small
WJI(13, for they sugered� f1rom the calm.
age she be,haved well, except for tear-
Lug into r1b,boal, tv,ro of liar blankets
During the night tile elephant man.
Rad tho a-wnlarg that sheltexad her.
kiged tO 90t at a bag that contained
.
her suPPaY Of Mg -W 6 ad looted It,
M �1.6
On the second da,y orlit from 00�i.Oxxx_
Approximately 600,000 workers In
bo the zea began to be rouvh, and
mll tare involved in the, crisis in tile
both t1gers refused food. The ele.
British spirtatng industry.
phFmt ate very little, refused to lie
down and suffeired from a 011111Y trunk,
The mileage of Canada's ehi,of rail -
'ways
During the stormy weather, whi,ell-all-
is as follows-: Canadian Nation.
al and Grand Trunk 6ystems, Und,or
tinned for throe days, tile mge, that
001031116d a civet oat broke, tile cat
Government control, 19,000 miles.
Canadian Pacific Railway, 22,000)
esicaped, Irid by day and at, night
miles.
All OnAleAt IT
Amcilull"It W vae HUMAor
. -
Although the Chinese may' seentl A Judgoia like a tigor, never move$
serlolus,, like the Irish, he is not with-
but he does Game, in-JUrY.
ourt a genuine sonse of humor. H18
What It Is Better Not to Know.
lkwatura I�hlghly aeusioned wIth wit-
A fiddler,had better not Imow muWc.
.
t1tis'la-3 and humorous EatuatiOns. Un-
orli6 WIN be thromi out of wark. i
fortunabetly, brevity, which is. essen-
A waman had better not know pa,Bt.
tially the r1oul of wit of ,his proverbs,
ry, or ahe will lose, her reputation. I
Is Impaired !a the translation into L)lg-
A Servant had better not know his ,
lish. Also there fe much. of Chinese
lobt6m, or her will get into troubft.
humor,,&ven. that founid ill the booksi of
A Scholar bad boter'not Imow arty.
the MCnA farlious WrIbbem, that Is,to.a.
thinq about handicrafts, or he will be
broad for a literal translation.
held in eoutempt. .
Nevertheless human natano Is, and
vatcatfoil .-
has for a thousand years, been tunda-
Sitting idlown to, a fejult aud fo&14ng
luebtftliy the SOM4. Thl's Is sihown by
t,h,,'Y 111bortiri0h. ach3.
the fo.'Jow,'h-g epfgyranis. tq:,_4n from
Finding th-o bottle empty ift tht
the Work of a wr,'ter, LI Shaag yLit,
mid.cit of a jollly night.
-who, lived 1,200 years Pgo in the Flow.
Nort being able to got rid at onola
ery 1(41�:d,c-iii. The tronAntlen from
poarr relaticW.
tllv� Chivc,iO wa� ilidde, by NV. F.
The Extreme of Unpleasantrie9g.
Mayers.
Bland's.-Ing uporc ritabt,ma Whicil OLM
The. lx��-.tl:r -.0 ,.,_, C,,,, -,�:-.r% ,111,,1,-
I
tab�co, in a fdood's hovao.
ce'S OV1111;
a crolltor when o4re 6an't
11)al�%M,1419
06nditionz C:A1 of P;w�o.
y oxxo'a debts..
-.1-loan'tig drankea babble after onoa.
A pn� Pz,.2-.. .,
has bcoome, sobow. I
A ii,' Ick ph Y -'C'-. r.
I
Tribulations,
A fat bed,�.
A ie�adr ,vio doe,4 1,-,,, kno�x his
To Invite a distlitsublied gnevat, who I
fIlls to cattle to dinner. I
iette,T3.
To have a &'iga,Trecablo folVvr conio
A graybE.ird glv�,a U!) flirting.
ra ll!i-1 own Invitation.
What Onle Doac; Not DeoploO.
17o bk, butbollholod by a 4ninkoA
I
-
*V'*11 one 1% l.�,,n.,,-ry- e,31rso vIct.
laftiii.
uats.
Ta have no thort-W Whekti thiligs are I
When 'etila 1.3 C,11. the jr T.
'11110--ITIT �0 '
c1le'.11).
V,ut irsig to, ride.
Iro be "*'�^_'e,l OPX)6g,tt� the msal vott
,
I
When ona I� thir�,,�y-,-,)Ilj rice
batz3.
'
W"Iter.
T1101 Growing Foll;69 of the Aga.
Compari3ofts.
Envy, b-afted I'Vil nisli".
I
A .(,(,,,,r.e.i - 1-4 lika punipl--' : , Y,�,z!�.h
'
rAir-oking the go-ts vrbm on,
I 1A
c. -ow bo-, t, in the da,rk. . - - -, � .
.draLk... .1, ... I'll, . I
r � . 7 - !�!,!=771:�,��
in=", G
� Off OR W, FMA
��
"ALWAYS' LE&P UM
HEREt"-SAYSMANAGM
N --A---&
Pood Will at thef Ficirm 6 8-1----
� ULV
0011as a Day" Yet 91t4s
Seen -ii Alivays Hungry.
It W&I plumo�plckhiv day at the. o(s,
tr1oh farm, A curlous, orawa stood, out.
oldry the railings qTtd watched. a, young
,
Man oa'PtUro tho hilge blrd% Ile 04
It by qutold3r graspin'87 % bird and beUd,.
tll@r Its nWk with, Quo, hand while with
I the ot&!P)r -h& olapDact a black ho -W over
Its helad. When the, birds, had. tli,uo
been blind'ald, tie, easily pushod thelA
into, a ismall, -Pon, Wixom other men cut
th,D "I'll* PIUMM" train their bodies,
Tlila Viftinest r -re, picked ever,v 111rki&
mouthe at the farm, where, two hug,-
dred 4Il4';a111vt"l% birds are, carralod,
An. oetrtoh, is first picked wher� leaIll
than a Year old, and then every alao
MiDublIV th"Ourbout Us, Rfe,, Th,a oldti
It Is the botbor tho foathers., etaxil many
of itho birds, II've, to be sv4volity Cc
saventy-five, Years. old.
The inuat 'valuable plumes co"
from the wirigs, which ylead twenty.
four fewtheris otueb, 4ometatinau t-,reaty.
seven. lucheA long, Tht,.� tadl yields
about sevonty-fiva smaller taixbher&
All (Me allow-w1bite, Plumes; comeo from
the blackest birdis arid alwaya fronj
tile Male& On -the mrticiblax farm ot
W4110h. Wei spmk, which Is the largest
and oldest of Itki kind In th�q unit"
Statea, thore are mtrlchei at two dki..
dact varieties,,, the South African ov.
trich. which ha,3 blubh-blacic flo-9h, ama
the Nubham a8trich, -vthloh b.:ts pi,ak
f1wh. The birds have remarivablo
stronoth, a tremendous etrld.,i NnA
sP00a, and, VaOugh flOnlat'linli o3iwdr(b
they often fight eaah oth,:3r ff%!.)-,�v-�Jy.
KickIng forward, they strilci 1!,.AIr a*.
Pone'at in the chest WUIL a il'l-�J,d tlla.t
soxilldl� I'A'a a shot In a harra�. Of
cOur2ile tha fighting birds inuat bo,9,a,1Xt
rated at once, 'but aij Ito, keeper dures
rialk lits llfe�a,mong- th8ni at flio�,�� xu%j.
mailrerrta, come, one rol!3 a (1,)ze,1&
OPA119ER Into the, en,clo��,ure, Tim eit..
.tire flocl� fly at the fruit. an'l t'tl(3 qJ1Rr_
reil is quickly fargotten. 1,,*,�,,.., 01,
�-. - ,Cur
only In tha courting pen, for at lu
other tlme�., the birdo dwoll In fhe,jr
separate euialt enciosure.j.
Can't Teach ostriches sense.
"It isalways Imp year at our pj,a,,io,
said the manager, "for it is tli,� feinato
that dow the choasinL,. Thp-q ar- It -0
domost'l-C difflcultie,,3 for tlic_,;�, .,itaf,Ay
stepping creUilree. Th -ay ia-tloi for
life. Oxxl�- once in tile lx!&,ory of thim
farm has there be,exx a tragedy. I'Alftfor
McKililey—aregalfellow! kleiceakid,
niate to douth because she, woill(i not'
sit On their eggs In the d.aytimo,
'
though he sat upon th�,aa dutiflitly ix I
night. Day after day ll,-,� w,Ag- rgea*l
reationstrating wiLh her, driLvii),g heir
toward the nest in the'e-ontne of tllokr
IDL Fina,11y he 11teral-ly Irle3c�?1, her to
death, despite our be.it ,Pffjits to earb
her. Soon afterwards, Nyb9a lie Nvem
Put agaln Into the cvurtliig pali, nat-
ather one proniptiV cbozia hijkl; ana 1
U -I'll �Xxs-- NO. 2 h� hao b6an llivoq.,;
,
liapp. �' ever after.' They fire rimlw
birdo, but they fieldom �,Ixow a gmin ol
sem.ia and we canao.t ,,e,,ted �'hje.xyl any-
thlrig."
YOU wG111CL &Xpelct a luivi, raucous
voice from a creature, whose hed,j Id
all mouth and -�tajoxx,g eyets; b(It W10
onr�y no1se, all ostrIch can make r,oun4s
like a in.,in, clearintz h,�s throat, or like
the dull Cough cr an exhaust p1pe.
ft"'I pair b glvau its, o-wn ;Algor,
fen--o'd lot, GlIffickutlY largo for thftx
to cxercis,3 in; and fr. the, contre ths
male bird df&3 a Tioaa in thq gma.1,
f0l"a 1100b, ThOrOl'XI th13 biaro dirt the
0993 DTO 19VId. Each egg v,,oJLqt,,3 fj�ro
POU)Ide-111,0116 than three dcfm I�axlo
099is weigh. It Is. the fatiler,s duty to
IV02ID the aleat d&ar of all tralsh aft4)
to S-13' 11DOU it �OVUY nUht; but ae r,00x-
w the chIT,IU are ha%bied the, papa%t
bL-.dl3 Walk R,WaY Ill utter unwnenm
firdeed, no oar& 14 necessary. T110
baby bird, which 11 -as, 11-rger 0,9 a SnAR;
hen, eato� nothttiq for tiji%e o,r t,Dov
dwia, th,,,a avaUoiwo a qaantit�- or VW
bias aad lo, oaoxx ready for i,bg (INt
taste Of altillfa or gr -Mn. Tile, food TAI&
at the f-11*111 f0 OlxtY (1011 -Ars a dtly. yet
tile OAIICIVW� so,Nft Vtways huogry,
I— — 4+__ .
Sxuo6, Candle Vapor Deadly.
011,6 of the maxiY -ingentoris couttly.
anoesdoveloped during the l,e-o,,)it wW
.)Va'3 the "smoba "Itiffie'.1., Suell candlaw,
we'Te, 11'ato eylludrizal boxe�3 oontasw
Dag ontok'e-pi"c'aucing ch,3=,cahl, VdIft
oout,d be Iglifted at a monleilit1.,1, n,3tIOq
by a 4,ort of friction diev!ea, Tttofl
,
pI
were wsbd to ciallecal the nt,)veMI6nt*-
ofstuall ".L ap% of moll, Wholl. touchea 11
Off thV We0Lk,sdMpb1 plaCed on. tks
ground, to make a smok-E, Screw. I
The Arnoi4oaaa thought it wehulid bo
a good W494% 0, two smoice, cand-i(Xii tb#*
Would give off a paitpo4ow. oxx,," I
These ditigmyed,olinifts, d44 not cot"
Into uea durIng the War, but irftft �,
thon, the chonitals, of tha U.S. WOW Eiw,
partar,tyat have 1)819000d thom. Tf4
polton Stuff twd ta a O"'t-teur produot
Whtoh, A stollaid, at 'WdluaLry 4te'rupow
turies, v%*n1len da thei heat of th*
buitaling dactidta. Thoi vavo(r witil vvna�
bMt,6 WoA gag, movks, The mh%nwjr ,
authw0los th'Ink Oat such polme
sniolevo W14 11,19dvery extewlve� uso (a
faturei "irrairo. I
The obwoko, 0Z a smoko-clmtlo is
USIXIIIA-Y'Ohitek. To be, offectiv6 for con-#'
,
0eUI=ftt# Lt must, of 001twe, be, 0* I
opaquo as pov�z�blo; OA(t It must also I
be fleetvy. to oo to bawi'. 6isray, bta�ww, ,
av�Wltyatightbr6fto. vandkithati
D1104111100 4 S411*0 �2 Mac chtorldo meiat 1
thim'.1 roquIrollitalla ad,IlLh�xvlsr, but tho I
041.,t�t� ".;x), of "(I',"Plljlntyl4l,l,l�r,��Ji�ito', filakes
thism PO4�4,110w- as well, 1�
_._4____ A i
Lonq�O,Wanca 641. .
T1l10Maj'_.t6W1aZ9' Wa�a <6fJJg doVrJJ to
brlaklaiat. Olie niorxAne, whoit, Ito w&4 1
ftbonndm to flete In tl% �Vapor fm ta.
110"ItOiWneilt of his de%th. go mgl
it'D fvw Tt6WAii!_'1l!i`if,I1 at or",
,"
1111611o, Smith!i' W JZXTAII&�,�-Y,611
46ft th* AftbDt1ft04#%1* Of My d**ft
k th* mvierl"