The Seaforth News, 1927-12-01, Page 2II. A SOLEMN WA$NING,. 5 ;18-27.
who de -
Tho prophet rebukes those'
II Sit ( SCI��t�l I sire the day of the Lord, vs. 18-20.
There seems to have been a popular
expectation that in some great war
Israel to I andteto wealthtand, pewer. Amos turver their tle
it ,p turtle
'this desired day into a day of judg
November 6,, Lesson VI. -Amos meet upon the evil nation. Jehovah
Pleads for Justice, -Amos. 5: 1, 2 will indeed conte,but in wrath and
10.15, 21-24. Golden Text -Let not with favor, and his•anstruments
judgment run down as waters, and of doom will, be these very foes whom
righteousness as a might stream. they hope to conquer. It will be a da
of defeat and not of victory of les-
-Amos 5: 24.
o Y,
miliation and not of triumph, in which
ANALYSIS th e will oescape
ex t be safety -and no
:
I. A DIRGE AND AN EXHORTATION,' 5: for those who have sinned agate.
1-17. their God.
The feast days, solemn assemblie
A aOLr'.iMI1d wARI•IING 5:15-27.
'Ha v1SDONs '00' TeteeRCAS$IONa AND A cause the have in them no content of
Y
Lesson
Jehovah would lead the armies of
Local Customs
Label the People
Two Boy Bull -Fighters Are
all The Rage in Mexico
- Bull -lighting, of course, is the su-
prente sport of the Seaniard, whether
in Spain Or Mexico. Considering the
dangerous and san geinary nature of
y the -bull -fighting profession, one might
innocently i
1 y th nl. that. it was some-
thing to bo exelusively practised by
st full-grown men. But, strange to say,
the most papular 17u11-fifhters in
Mexico to -day are ? two little boys.
Manuel Bienvenida is tbirteen and
II.'s
and offerings are not acceptable, be
rRIEST's OPPOSITION, chap. 7. ` true worship,For the same high
INTRODUCTION -Like he true pro- , emphasis upon righteousness and jus-
phets of Israel in every age, Amos tice, and upon pure worship, see Isa
held that the mere formalitree of re -?1:10-17; Jer. 7:1-15; Hos. 0:6;.Micah
liglon were not in themselves pleasing 6:6-8. The question of verse 25 seems
to .God. Ho sa-w in Israel, at the to imply that such fortes of worsh'
tp
sanether, ul' Bethel, multitudes. who were not used. in the wilderness per -
offered tt; -.r sacrices at the altars and rod, but that"is' quite inconceivable.
paid their tithes, and 'who were care- The intention seems to be to introduce
Lel to observe the ancient forms, but a comparison between the simpler an
to him it was net worship, but rather' purer worship of that period, and tse
trhnsterevelen against God. He knew ornate and idolatrous rites of Amos
the lives which these people lived', time: (compare Ser. 7:21-24)
their many acts' pf injustice, their III. VISIONS I' i TERCE I
1 0 N Ss ON AND �A
cruel conduct toward the poor, their mitiesT's oreosITION, chap' 7.
greed, their self-indulgence, - their In a series of dreamVisions A
j e ns mo
deeds of violence, and their' disloyalty, prays
lrfor the people of Israel, be -
to Jehovah in the recognition an wor_ 1 seeching the mercy of GSd upon this
ship.cf ether •+r g d o s
. He SSW doom coni- little nation of Israel In the third of
littlebtotbei'"°Jcso is eleven. On the
days they fight, wrqerOlaee (Melee- in
"The World Travailar," the huge
Mexico City bull -ring is packed to its
full capacity of thirty thousand -
something it takes the greatest 01
toreadors to do. As we aro told:
When, the bays, dressed in the .con-
ventional eoetumes of bright silk' and
d heavy P ld 'braid, 'come out at the
head of heir quadrille for the usual
parade around the ring before the.
fight, a stupendous roar' of enthusiasm
greets then. And during" the rest
of the afternoon, while they are parry-
ing the charges of the bulls, first with
quick, graceful "swirls of the cerise -
lined capes, and later with the smaller
muleta, that sinister little red cloth
!which hides the sloe swot' e roa
Iof those thirty ttheusand aficionados
can be heard all over that' part of
town.
The skill and audaelty of the Bien-
venida youngsters has captured the
Mexicans, always _receptive to that
E
I vicarious .thrill which comes to the
safely protected.ringside spectator at
I a 'bull -fight. Manuel and Jose are
quid[ and supple and often foolhardy.
They do tricks which no mature
fighter would ever think of risking.
They look, from the higher seats` In
the ring, like midgets open to the
charge of monstrous beasts, although
the bulls they fight are smaller than
the average, since obviously the boys
are not tall enough or strong enough
to tackle full-grown animals. They
dart about with lightning speed under
the very nose of the infuriated bull;
the horns graze their gaudy gold
braid; they stroll nonchalantly away,
the red cloth dragging behind them;
they pull the bull's tail;' they grab the
horns; they kktoel, muleta in hand, be-
fore the charge of the bull, deflecting
the angry beast with a slight motion
of -the olotb and an almost impercepti-
ble change of the body to the side;
they grimace and gesture to the spec-
tators; their favorite trick Is the
"pass of death," a wickedly dauger-
ens business which has caused the
death of many an overly audacious;
matador. They play boldly and reck-
lessly. They are born actors and
they are born bull -fighters. And the;
crowds adore them.
Theca boys conte by their art ma -1
turally enough, it seems. Papa Bien-
venida was a great matador in Spain
in his day, but a couple of wounds
persuaded Info to retire. He went
Into business, and he didn't do so
well. One day the Mayor of Seville
called and asked him whether his two
sons would be allowed to fight at a
coming charity fight, or corrida, The
parents were astonished, but they
learned that the boys bad been play-
ing at bull -fighting in the parks until
they had won a city-wide reputation.
And, anyway, the bulls would be -
small, and it would mean much money
for the Blenvenidas, So, after much
discussion and the setting of a high
price nn the' parents' permisaiou,
"Manuel and Jose fought the brills in
the charity corrida, and Seville went
mad over them, and the fame and for
tune of the family was assured."
Continues the writer in "The 'World
Traveller,"
The day that Manuel and Joeo first
fought publicly, Mama Bienvenida
looked at their younger brother, still
in pinafores, and made up her mind
that he at least would never take hp
so dangerous a career. But as
enthusiasm for the two boy fighters
increased, and as the house was eon -
Meetly full of aflciauados who talked
of nothing but bulls and hull -fighting,
the smallest son of all naturally as-
pired to a 111nilar future. One day
she decided that his ambition must
be squashed once and for all, so she
Loll Papa Bienvenida to take the boy'
out and let him try to light a year-
ling, feeling sure that after be was
ing upon a wicked nation and declared these lie predicts the 'fall of the royal
that Jehovah would not turn it away. house of Israel The king mentioned
He reminds the people of the warn- in, Jeroboam II a short account of
ings, which they have had, drought whose reign will be found in 2 Kingsand famine, blight and locust swarm, 14:23-29. This declaration made at
plague and a recent earthquake, yet Bethel, a sanctuary under royal pa -
they have net repented. In the great- tronage aroused the wrath -df the
er calamity that is coming upon them' clued priest, who ordered Amos to
they will meet an offended God whose return at once to hisown country of
laws of justice and human kindness Judah. The prophet's simple defence
they have not obeyed, i of his divine commission and state -
And yet Amos, true prophet of a meat of his call to the prophetic "office
merciful God, heping against hope; (vs. 14-15), is very impressive.
I.hat a way of deliverance may vet be
found, exhorts this sinful people tail
repentance. and 'intercedes far them 1
with -God that they may be forgiven.
I. A DIitog AND AN EXHORTATION, 5:
1-17.
The lemn: Cation. er dirge (v, 1) is
east in .ne farm af. a verse of poetry
iv. 2)• With a peculiarly mournful
rhythm, thin, which may be imitated•, in
Pnal:sh as fellows:
"Fuller,. re more to rise, the virgin of
Israel;
Cast d;wn sten her land, none ,to
lift be:' up."
Ilcre Amtsi•. ant°cinatin;;' the ea1-
la.mity which it • c':i'ects to fall upon
Tsraol 00 r nx:ti 1'.I tt '7 , ;to .sins.
a 1 in his .prierlicile vi»i in he sees it
ae alron.iy 3:11'- nt, end tee land fallen
in reit n 1 decay. Th: prnrhet's
reasases 'nf waeniess « f exile:tea-
t e n wiiee epo3en :seerie as H.C.
and in t"' after a m r"ri•>d of civil
strife, and a lime Sieg., of the capital
ev of Sw.norin lie Assyrian armies,
ih
eireelsce r t i ret l 1 t-: e to ea.:eel
el
1 •see !•.•r spar v,'4 0l0 carried
+e'. ey into c etivirt 2 Ke, • 16:
8 -al and 17:1 1. The• prediction of
.let w •s ulfii7,=d.
tl r•: t 1 riseeriiiee the
✓ r 71 v it ; ro ^it t will be
srainard jars taseaer r t -1 o 1 strife
I tt oxtiof. eirlY
'Z. •"n e7.4o to Neve
:11 1 t t.. -7t in the titles c'f
' 1 i cv: t t1'
t: '1 ( I r
ar. 1 t r ; r h f tv. t if oy
t.c, n'to h.enieer terainet them
nee be epi s e_e .l and he mny yet dew
1i, them. ' •i•,:vah is to he sought.
It r. •t 10 tan p...ryoous and
etierere it 1 r t' tho great 'tnctuar-
' t fa!l .[ (;ilial and Serr Bona.
in ju>, and upright dealing, by
0:,,.7,.1h,r ewe'," their manifold trans-
ta :. i th:•ir Iveighty sirs t; v..
1.1 • 1 .i and e: ln7 (770,;r1 and *est_
evil. �tee 0 h::' -'h i.. not ante the
• ,.;t re. I, ti,.- Ira I. maker cf the
stern. ei•rieerie end leder ,'f light and
Il- t e ' i' ;• a and land, but he is
able 11 ''1 the innermost the-'r=.'hts
e.f reefs s sae. ane he is the defender'
of tee mall, i •,'t.t the strung (vs.!
$ 1'
,ereeere, 1:111.
Th. (t•t1 •was holh the entrance to
a vc rlle•i ant the bread seuere,
within. Th, ettee was the market'
rinse cirri ths Mese 'f ()oldie roe.
hrr- .it^ 1udt,'s rr. th> city'
heal sc n. An uptight, image;
w r 31' i 1 d rs t\ r, hated. ,
The rr..1diet, i dipnnn•ly dot,. antes
the t.e1 retie 'merest; s the peora \rho!
pc nd t1 lerie ever their poorer
10(111:-'- 1: ;1;''tre,tvi there gifts
r>t tee,l o1 their labor le return
for th i�• 0''i'"1"r. 'elle fo 1, It a,00
and t.e••vr',t in.tt n par `'Hotly
de p Llc• kind e £:sinners (vs11-12).
The day ea ealamity. and se rsa V":711-
inaen
en far ", n r; surely cortin. when
the ' ery -of di trese and of rion'ning
will be Inineel .n street and highway,
in farm and vineyard (v5. 16, 17).
A DAINTY NIGHTGOWN.
The woman who delights in making
dainty garments will find this attrac-
tive nightgown quite simple to fa-
shion. The sides of the front and
back are slightly gathered and joined
to a scalloped yoke effect which also
forms short sleeves. No. 1678 is in
elves 34 to 44 inches bust. Any size
r;rqui'res 2 h yards 36 or 89 -inch ma-
terial. Priee 20c the pattern.
Transfer Design No. 1040 is used
lo trim View A. Blue and Yellow.
Price 25c the pattern.
Many styles of smart apparel may
be found in our Fashion Book. Our
designers originate their patterns in
the heart o£ the style centres, and
their creations aro those of tested
popularity, brought within the means
of the average woman. Price of the
book 10c the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps pr coin (coin preferred; wrap
it caratully) for each number and
address your order to Pattern Dept,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St, Toronto. Patterns sent by
rett:rn mail.
badly trampled he wouldnot be so
enthusiabtic over the sport. But the
result was not as Manta Bienvenida
planned, He killed his bu11. Acid
now, although only nine years old,
still too young to enter the ring, he
is accounted the best fighter of the
three. Poor Mama Blenvenidal
After their first appearance, en-
gagements came thick and fast for
gamma and Jose. At first they were
iald five thousand pesetas for every
tight. Their fame •eproad rapidly, and
Ithey were kuo\Jn throughout Spain.
A promoter telegraphed for'at n-
1 to �1 ted t e
I gegement In Sao Sebastian. Papa
liienronicla had deckled by that time
that five thousand pesetas was not en -
Pugh. And when he wired his terms
to the San NeDaStinn ptoploter, that
amazed person replied; "1:510 not want
to buy your sons." But ho accepted
the terms, andafter that the Bien-
venida family got twelve thousand
pesetas for all their lights. They
became so popular that they 'took all
toe Patronage away from stile older,
toreadors, The crowds exPeotod trona
the grown-up toreadors the same ex-
citing tricks shown them by the Bien -
veleta boys. And the grownup tore-
adors eou'tdn't del'ivee It was a bad
business. So the . grown-up toreadors
got busy, put political machinery to
working and had a law passed prohi-
biting boys under fifteen years of
age to fight.
After that there. was nothing for
them to do but search fornew worlds
to conquer. So they crossed the bor-
der into southern France, and. from
there .they. came to Mexico. The
Mexican promoters considered their
terms absurd, and -refused to have
anything to dowith them. So Papa
Bienvenida bought a few bulls on his
own, rented the ball -ring, advertised
the affair well, and after the startling
success of the performance the pro-
moters knuckled under. Now the.
boys ,'receive `twelve thousand pesos
(six thousand dollars) every time
they• fight. From this Papa Bien-
venida allows them each one peso
(fifty cents) a day for pocket -money.
The rest he puts in the 'bank. Their
yearly income is about three hundred
thousand dollars.
When the boys fight, Papa Bien-
venida is always In the ring with
thele, cape in hand, ready to rush to
their assistance And because of
their dare -deviltries he is frequently
forced into action. One afternoon
Jose was tossed by a bull. Jose wasn't
used to such treatment, and he rush-
ed
ushed at the bull without cape or sword,
ready to grapple with the 'boast bare-
handed. Papa Bienvenida grabbed
him and saved him from being gore,
but Jose, instead of appreciating tale
paternal attention, kicked and bit
furiously in a most unfilial fashion.
Jose insists that he is the best bull-
fighter, because he was born in Se-
ville, while Manual was bora in Mad-
rid.
1f"."
"You've paid a fitting tribute
when yeu get a receipt from your
tailor."
An elderly man was cycling down
the street when a dog melted across
the road and, getting under the front
wheel, threw him on the ground in
a sitting position. Immediately a
crowd collected, and the log, excited
by so many people, tushed round and
round tho cyclist, seeming to enjoy it,
"Did you have eft accident or some-
thing?" asked one of the audience.
"Oh, no," retorted the old fellow. "I
threw myself down so that I could
play with the dog!"
Fashion t•s
• It is very important to own a num-
ber of sweaters if you have any feel-
ing on the subject -of being well dress-
ed. If, on the other hand, clothes
bore you, it is wise to own sweaters,
as they .are the' simplest and most
comfortable things 'in the world to try flocks at this period of the year,,
wear. You can wear them so many the inspectors reporting that approxi
mole placesthan you used to be able mately one-third of the flocks they
to. They may be worn for school er are inspecting are infected to great -
in an office. They are the smartest or lesser degree, ee w
ith fall colds.
possible things for football games and I ' Oolils in poultry are somewhat elm -
for the country and for on kinds of , filar to colds in higher animals and are
sports. And they aro correct in town not fully understood.. It' fs commonly
for slioppng and luncheon, The Smart- accepted that they are ceased by a
'est way to wear them is with the new . disease organism which as yet has not
tweed coats with snatching skirts; but been isolated- They can be detected
they are also worn with tailored suits in the flock by the watery.clischarge
and separate eltirts under fur coats,., .'from the nostrils of the affected birds,
The pull -over' sweater' may be a rattling in the throat, and in severe
bought" in solid colors or in an in-• • cases, a swelling of the eye. The nasal
finite variety of stripes and patterns, 'discharge ' has'.a very disagreeable
Fall Colds
iClosing Out Days
Chickens With Feathers Get zn the twilight the Pteledea ora
Them .Qs Well A9 Those shining, and the great sans 'of Orlon ,1
are 3'ising, 00 that I Wow Neyembeg',
Without - is nearly past. I make baste to blot
out all tbat I said of the other months 1 "
Fall colds aro quite oommon_in pool- save A til onl an
P lg d daaj.. , ,thaE this
is the`Seall'high lioliday., . .
What compares with the soft reds
and slim/ons'and purples and brewed
softened and, mellowed by the inelf. i
able haze of• Indian summer? Seen
across a marsh, ail brown with !
wasted grasses, or grey with plumea ?,
of seeded goldenrod, and below a sky,
soft, distant, pale, there 18 no vista
more to be desired as closing out the
World at the orchards end... There !' .
is.. no need to care if the garden 10
hidden by the fallen maple 'leaves, for
•trio clay of the red oaks is not here
until All Saints' Summer has come..
It is in November that we recover',
our joy in the forgotten beauty -et the
evergreens. When beechen
were unfoldingwe did not of n
otce
i ow.
the. pines were pushing out whor'l's of
delicate' needles; and when we were
absorhed in the,waving of green birc1f
boughs we did not mark the firs or
the hemlocks. • Now they are old'
friends, welcomed back, .
And these are. the days of the frank
avowal of the secrete of the nests of
birds. Who' knew that on
the tip of
the maple hough - hung the cuplike
nest of the vireo? 'Who guessed that
high in the elm the oriole had hung
his tossing cradle? A want across the
,lawn will convince one that ho is nut
rte only tenant, nor has he the fairest
lodging or the nimblest air....
Over certain hedges the feathery
clematis is tossing her grey seed
Dine natural cashmere is very omart'•odor.. The nasal passages oftentimes
n a plain sweater, become covered with straw, dust, etc„
-
I YNlany of the large stores have these
: making it impossible' for the nasal
!cashmere shirts without a nock line 'discharges to escape;: causing a back-
' cut, so that you can eut'and bind them ing up of the discharge through the
as you wish. , Another sweater is hurt- , tear duct, and the swelling up 01 this
zontally striped, "This is a good :material in the duct, just underneath
. sweater toswear with a plain cardigan and at the front of the bird's eye,
the color of one of the stripes. Some i which sots up an irritation and the
of them 'combine two or three con_ I accumulation eventually develops in-
, basting colors, as a beige sweater pat- i to a mass of yellow, cheesy matotrial,
tented in black and bright firemen's bringing about the cctbtdition which is
!red. Some of them are in various I commonly known as roup
Any condition which may pull down
There are a number of new. sweat, I or reduce the vitality sod disease re•
ers that are cut and made from the 1 sistance of the birds,' makes it more
Itodier knitted woolens. tn. this way 'susceptible to fall colds, as well as.to
you can have a sweater -that will ,pt other•- ailments. Improper or, lima -
as precisely as a blouse tliat is tailor' flcient feeding, roosting in trees, or in
ed to your measure. They come in draughty hen houses, housing in damp
different patterns, some of them unsanitary buildings, or any like con -
woven with metal threads.' A eosin- dition, may reduce the bird's vitellty stothers bitter -
The
pattern is striped narrowly with to a ,point where it becomes readily clusters, and over) a the bitte
beige, light brown and: rust. susceptible- to colds, sweet is twisting his fight cordage
The ' cardigan sweater is always Ordinarily, ifpropero p t in con- coveredtis twisting
brilliant, bottles. .
i y, feeding is co h
worn with a slip -over underneath it: tinned: and the housing conditions ver Now is the solitary reign o f the clog-
It is generally plain and matches' Dna proved, the affected birds wil recover aanthemum, the golden flower which
of the colors in the slip. Very oeca- without: treatment;' however, in very art has coaxed into wearing many col-
sionally the cardigan is striped- or. pat -severe .cases, the disease may cause ors besides the name one. . .. Under
terned in'some way and the slip -over the loss of a number of birds, and the sunward eaves of grey'farmhouses,
is plain. loss of egg production over a consider along the grape arbours .of village
The New Skirts, able period of time. yards, close to boundary fences:.: .
The skirts worn with the smart Treatment. suddenly after the marigolds have
sweaters are always related to them: When colds are prevalent, the first been touched bushes e mart light frost„
P thee little edbyannounce an ma
g,
Sometimes they, too, are knitted, and effort should be directed towards find counted store of- little tight buda
then they match exactly. When they ing out the faulty condition, bringing which gnaw and grow through the
are fabric they are tweed or a floe about the disturbance. The walls of long, still, hazy days as if they and
homespun, `kasha, wool crepe or jar the building should be made tight, the the frost were running a race for
say. Or they may be heavy crepe de ventilating system put into order, the some unseen goal.... comes
chine. In the latter case they will be dry litter placed in the house, and the a day when on in November There collies
finely pleated all the way round. In general housing condition made as garden is again the haunt of perfect
woolens the famflar wrap-around is comfortable as posaiblo- loveliness. There aro yellow flowers,
still popular. Every effort should be made to in- goat, soft yellows, of the color no
There are so many sorts of pleated .crease the fool consumption of the outer flower ensnares, and bitter
skirts, from narrow box pleats an birds. In most caws, the birds oat ptmgency all its own, There ares
inch wide to box pleats' five or six very little in which case, a wet mash pinks, soft, dull pinks with white or
inches wide. There aro Decor withd the should be fed, daily, about all that grey in their hlgh lights and copper -
knife pleated skirts or skirts the birds will consume, and any other red in their alhadowo. Tharp are
merely one or two inverted pleats in palatable foods available, should be browns which are orange also, and
the front. A small number of very given in an effort to increase the food whites which are greys, and greens
smart new skirthave circular full consumption. and yellows as well, Ah what colori
nese in front or Met at one alio. Potassium permanganate, pr a Simi- What fragrance! And what abufl
lar disinfectant, may he 'in'ofltably ante! --Sarah Andrew Shafer, in tl.�l
kept in the drinking water while the White -Paper Garden."
EggEating Remedy flock is suffering from colds in au ef-
fort to prevent dissemination of the r
disease through the drinking water., Refreshing �ass'esU Qros'e i s� abs
If chickens begin eating their eggs
it is usually because they treed
starch. Purchase built lauudry
starch and put it in a dish in the
coop when you mistrust you are los-
ing eggs in this way, and you tvi11 be
surprised at the amount they will eat,
and their starch feast will end egg
eating.
For holding gravel, oyster shells,
starch, and charcoal, Iaige tube cake
pains such a8 are sold at variety
stores for baking angel food cakes.
Drive a sharpened two foot stake
through the centre of the pan and in-
to the ground. Then fill the pan and
the fowls can not tip it over and but
little is wasted.. The pan can be slip -
Ped off the stake for cleaning and re-
fllling. If you are giving a tonic there
Is less waste if it is given in this way
than by mixing with the whole feed
of grain or mash.
Chickens are fond of uncooked po-
tatoe skins and for a winter feed un-
less you have plenty of green oats,
cabbage, etc., it is well to drop po-
tato paring two or three times a
week and feed them al tthey will eat.
Hens that moult late can never be
coaxed to lay winter eggs and it 18
better to put them in -separate coops
and fend for 'vitality and future pro-
fit. Corn, buckwheat, and mash are
all excellent. Keep the pallets and
early moulters by themselves and
give them the tonics, the green food
and shells, starch, charcoal, etc., to
stimulate egg production.
"MUTT AND JEFF." -Ey Bud Fisher.
0101.021611600.0110.110.111110
el, nostrils should be cleaned as thor-
oughly as possible. hollowing this ,a
solution of twenty drops of oil of oeca
{and into the cleft of the soot of the
Iyptus to one ounce of mineral oil
should bo injected into each nostril,
mouth. In the case of particularly
valuable birds a twenty per cent. solu-
tion of argyrol can 1)0 injected into
the swelling underneath the eye with
good results. In severe cases of roup,
'effective,
per cent. solution of argyrol is
effective, and two or three appli-
cations will usually completely re-
move the canker. -J. A,. Hannah.
He: Why do you refuse me?
She: Welt, you see, 1'ma gap,
rage man's daughter and 1 give 'em'
all the air.
Jeff Was Taking No Chances.
l
'..I
t_..ti
00
(; I
!I i
I,I
we
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Norwegian Saik, Hero of
Blast That Killed Three;
Climbed Down Into Burn-
ing Wreckage ' With
Hose
New York. -A tall Norwegian
or, who went to sea to 'build a itnnk-
roll," 1s hailed as the hero of an ex -
Plosion which torn the bow off the
tanker Beta recently, killing three of
her crew and severely burning a
fourth.
He is Chief Mate G A, Larsen, grad-
ate of Georgetown University, who
risked his life after the blast to climb
down over the shattered bow,through
the gaping holo and train a tirehose
on the smouldering hold.
"Sure; he said, "we knew there
might bo another explosion. Ilut
somebody had -to geL.down there and
put out the fire before it 'spread to
of fumes in the next compartment.
That's all there was to it."
' "We," be explained, included him-
self and Bos'n Renee O'Keefe, who
followed his dowu the Jacob's ladder
to keep the hose clear of jagged
pieces of steel projecting from cleeiar�, to waterline of the'Beta's bow.
Captain J. B. Kehoo, master of the
tanker, sold ho could not tell. what
had caused tho explosion.
"I think we struck a hidden wac
mine," he said. "Maybe it's. stretch•
ing the imagination sone, but I'v
seen practice mines exploded in war-
time, and it was just like that."
><
Germany lgno es
Armistice Silence
Looks to Future and Woi
Willingly Bury Bygones',
Berlin, -There was, no rejoicing in
Germany in memory of Armistice
Dayp in fact, the anniversary areea
fete day was left severely, aleue.
News of aelelitations in other coun-
tries was published in fairly complete
detail, but without comment by papers
of either the Left of tho Right. . •
iliven the man In the stye t declined
to take notice of the ninth anniver-
sary of the war's ending the general
attitude being as one individual re-
plied to ea -query, " It is best to bury
bygones. The future is serious enough
for all concerted
Julia -"Ani at the end of his leiter
he put a couple of X's. What oleos he
mean?" Hilda --"Simple girll It
moans he's doveleereeeier, yeu,,' '