University of South Carolina Libraries
TUESDAY, JAN. 21. 1919. SEE GOD'S HAND IN RESCUE i Sol Native* ot Rlmatara Ascribe Their Ea- ri cape From Death to Miraculous C Interposition. "Saved by the hand of God," Is the Fex way the nine natives composing the , crew of the 80-ton schooner Orotnana Q . icharacterize their escape from death, nera after having drifted helplessly M) days oo one of the loneliest bits of ocean In the seven seas. When the wreck of the Oroinana j Atlanta. ^ "Was towed Into Papeete harbor, Tahiti, cneral P one of the most remarkable voyages , ***<1 snen i known In these wuters was completed. daty The vessel, a two-masted schooner, j might ho \ owned by natives of Rlmatara. an icaulted li 4 Island nhout 300 miles southwest of , humber of Tahiti, left her home port, without hsturally r cargo, bound for the Island of Rurutu, ?umh?r of In the same group, where she was to ; country 01 -- - ! ? ? ......... nv, iwimus mm nine curgo or ' """' copra for Tahiti. | eff*r waR Two days out, she was struck by a ^one 'Jfc? form, which carried away both her I>OBt ? M masts and later her rudder, leaving *or er" ? . . . , , ... learned thi her a helpless derelict. . . ' in Fnncc With never a glimpse of land or sail work becai to give a ray of hope, the Oromana cotuimon8. ' drifted for 50 days. After 15 days the jn tlu> jjnj, supply of food was gone. The natives While n managed to catch a shark with hook I overseas , and line. This lasted them five days, outcome t The rest of the time they had no food, ^ava acted An occasional shower prevented death t0|d from thirst. | - Then the "miracle" happened. The ptiirrT mountains of Tahiti rose slowly over \lWrr I the horlton. The shifting sea current brought thein nearer and nenrer until pAQI they were finally sighted from shore OH ill and a powerboat sent to tow them In. Thejr were too weak to rise to their faet, but, ufter a few days ashore all oco a e appeared to bA rapidly recovering from ( Ar their experience. The natives say the hand of God guided their craft, for the # prevailing , With tl winds In these latitudes are from the prance Ja yvuiiitrni, n iiircninn wmcn wouia ( never have brought them to Tahiti. Company I tallon, UKtl SHE KNEW THE GREAT STORY ?" ? Y ' Fla., tells Girl Lacked Gift of Narrative, but ?l'nl Was Able to Tell All About he secured Chateau Thierry. toon, whli > acrese the As we crawled up n railroad track It wa* In the vicinity of Chateau Thierry eastward f (this was In October)?a railroad *ke tnen ot track which seemed the only new and tallon got complete object In sight?the Y. M. C.' t,,e 8v>eet A. girl, who had been sitting In the ( A n,an corner of the compartment resisting penally * all advances at conversation, volun- The batt tcared a remark. #r on il" a "Our dlvlalon took It," she said. 'lne It turned out that she had gone In 1 riv'r . with her canteen Just behind the dlvl- con* alon, during that fight wherein Amer- ,,>rn ' ^ lea made good. She lacked the narra- ^ at0*1" o tlva talent, that girl, but she came out V' at Intervnla with flashes like this: " * a . t. . by the Am W hen our boys came up the strur- rounded Q1 glers said to them: "You can't stay In wh<) (rjed there!* And our boys said: 'We'll to dislodge not only stay there, hut we're going flr<> an forward.' When the stragglers saw D,.iner to that, they formed, too, and went back rrf,n w)tll with them." r,vor wh,c Or this, as we drew Into sight of a heavy lice, road bordered by blackened ruins: "There's where *our divisions came wjcailTll Into sight, singing, 'The Yanks Are Corn- tjfjUT ' Ing.'"?Will Irwin in the Saturday * lUll I II Evening I'osL n I u Pretty Polly. "Polly, want u cracker?" "Why, yes," answered Poll as she J?hn Cliff' plumed her plumage ond neatly Unif brushed out her cage with her portside wlug. "Now that the war Is won and the necessity for food conserva- New Y< tlon has been reduced to a certain de- . , pree, I feel thut 1 may Indulge In my ' ^ ( favnrl tp rlluh aHhA??# J? ?.. r.c.n.iio <iuHinge (han John to my conscience." ler Jn flm, And the wealthy munitions worker Mni<. nf who overheard the remnrk bought her Croix ? on the spot for $1,000 rash, saying heroism In that ahe should be surrounded with John CI luxuries for the rest of her days, yea worker, br though she lived to h?v as old as the jje has b< mother-in-law Joke. much as tt Nott-?(lentle reader* who look for was decors moral to this particular piece of p|0lt. He patriotic persiflage will pleuse try to braved lnc hear up under the disappointment, while resci There ain't none.?Indianapolis Star. conunsndlr ; inent of Mi At Last He Understood. colonel to Sandy had not seen his bosom pal, Mr. ClIfT Mae, for some weeks. This was un- times and usual, as Mac was always dropping feveral oc around to borrow something. One day, yarn old a however he came upon him in the land, and street, and Mnc was looking pretty many partt had a chance t< "Ye don't look Terra weel, mon," said Prance, Sandy. "What's been the matter wl* good thing ye?" "Ah've been laid up wl* th' Influenza," replied Mae. The mn> "Influenza? What's thnt?" day appoli 1 "Oh, it's a trouble that mnk's yt schoolmu'u fed up, and it leaves ye no uble to ! such as to sworrk." stores, et "Ay, mon, but that's what's been News. Mi [wrong wl' me for the last twenty years school tea* [but I couldna get a rlrht name for It!" pointed, vl ?????? one Jhe mi m -i .?! .. ,* . she exploit Spain Fighting Malaria. ' . Ing more \ Through reforesting marshes as a preventive measure and cultivating "co medicinal herbs for curative purposes. 'K " r ' ... ... , ... ' K crepe wals Spain is credited with a recent ma- ' terlal reduction of malaria. In spite of entllai quinine scarcity and other war dlsadvantages. The chief mala rial area of !*V 1 the eonntry Is estimated at 741,330 ' 001 ores and the effort is being made to * ' *?"r WfliSt * reclaim as much of this as possible. The U38.404 cases of malarlH In 1H1H "e wnH 1 raue*d ioss In work of 3,A15,M)5 days *m( k ca with a mousy loss estimated at fittr Jo|r"'er. 1 IOO.OUO. *reat oura t - States arm diers Ove rve For* 1 ver Men ( Pershing Telle Y. M. C. , of A. E. P., Which Cuts in This Ga.. Jan....?The offer of ershtng to release officers ?f the A. IB. K. from millIn order that tholr services etUlzed by the Y. M. C. A. i the recruiting of a largo soldiers for "Y" work, and osulted In a decrease la the men being sent from this rerseas. the time General Pershing's made, the Y. M. C. A. had islve recruiting for the purindlng a large number of verseaa. But when It waa at workers could be secured ?men wen ntted Tor the use of their familiarity with ?the services of many men ted States were not needed, lany candidates for servieo vere disappointed over the be Y. M. C. A. could not 1 otherwise. General I'orthe "Y" to take any solCHOCOLATE HEDJNDER FIRE Furnished by Y. M. C. A. rives Just When It Is Needed le American Armies In n. ...?Praising the men oi L), 109th Machine Gun Bat \ Division, Howt^rd K Keis d. C. A. man of Dunnellon. how, when without food, the sweet chocolate which for them to an isolated ph. ch was under severe Are, Vesle river at Fisines. during the heavy fighting !rom Chateau Thierry, that the 109th Machine Gun Bat ahead of their supplies, and chocolate which the Y. M laged to get to them, was i-elcome. alien reached the Vesle rlvdvance. There the German Men were thrown across IT various lintta t n koan lr? Ih the enemy There was htlng nil alone the line. A Company D was hurried elp in holding the narrow lad been taken at great cost erican soldiers. It waa ruri throe sides by the Boche, every means In his power them,?gas, shells, machine d snipers. It was a dif ficult get food over to them for supplies had to cross the h was exposed and under NG~PARSON SETS WAR CROSS ord Wearing Y. M. C. A. orm, Proves Himself Real Here ?rk, /an. ...?There have heroes, but there is certainly conspicuously heroic figure 11. Clifford, Baptist minis 1 of peace, but real fighter war. who has been awarded ie Guerre for extraordinary aotlon. lfford, as a Y. M C A aved the red wrath of waa can In the firing zona as ie hardiest infantryman and ited for a most unusual exwas one of three men who sessant enemy shell flr? ling Col. Albcrtus W. Cailin, tg officer of the Sixth regi nines. The trio carried Unsafely on a stretcher, nrd went over the top many came near being killed on casions. He is fifty onu nd vas bom at Oxford ions has preached the gospel In i of the world. When given ) serve with the Y. M. C. A he knew that ft wu a , and he jumped at It. Ventilation. ror of Terre Haute the other nted a number of the city ins to do special police duty, seeing to the ventilating of c., says the IndianuiHdls ss Margaret Kllrov, h high her, being one of those up sited a number of stores. In imager became Indignant as ted the necessity of Ids d?e ventilation. "Why, it's very she complained, unbutton >t nnd revealing a georgette t. ting doesn't have anything h It." protested the man. l>er eem or ine casea or nu nitry have heen caused tty Ing of georgette crepe tctually ready to amlle when e Mlsa Kilroy's cool re[\Muppoae that explains the her of cases In the United ly, then." THE LANCASTER N1 rseas To r. M. C. A.; jo From U. A. ts "Taka Thalr Pick* From M Dawn Recruiting Program Country | diem It wanted and an many a wanted, and by no doing the A.?f? tlon han saved a great deal of ai< that would hava bean- spent in U porting tha worker* to France, soldiers In Franoe know tha war tha T. M. C. A. almost aa wel their own, and thoaa who have 1 so far aalected ara making axcsl worker*. Tha T. M. C A., kowrrar, will discontinue the vending of man France. Now and than man who especially qualified for the work c seas will ba uaed, only they wll fewer In number. Dr W. W. Alerander, dlrectei personnel for the Southeastern dei ment, points out that the generoui far of General Pershing Is only other indication of the high est which is held for the Y. ki. C by the tJnlted States government by the leader of the American E dltionary Forces. ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF SUPPLIES SEN1 BY Y. M. C. Cost of Sweete and Smokes for Month Reaches Staggering Fifl ure?Armistice Didn't End Smoking on Any Front , New York. Jan. ...?Almost $4, 000 worth of smokes, sweets, spor PnnHu AhotL'inir ornt? n?il otkne / modifies was shipped to France du the month of Novemlx'r by the A and Navy V. M. C. A., for the of the American Expeditionary Foi A statement to this effect has been issued by the National Council and tends to demonstrate the demand for supplies of this c acter has not been reduced by the that hostilities have ceased. In exact figures the value of supplies shipped to France was 895,908 and each month's quota wil proximate this total until the fo overseas have been materially red! by demobilization. The demand for tobacco, clears cigarettes has not diminished s the armistice was signed, as wit the fact that $1,351,000 of the l amount went for the purchase of weed in some form In the i nients were 404,911 pounds of tobr 198.065,120 cigarettes and 99.70C gars. As for conf?* tlonery, there ' 213.800 pounds of hard candy. 171 pounds of chocolates and 329,280 p aces of cough drops, not to mer 537.600 tins of jams and 6.54 pounds of sugar. The chewing conignments totaled 6.100,000 pack ?enough to load every slot mac in the United States. CR. R. 0. FLYNN AS "Y" WORK Well Known Minister Leaves Pulp Take Up Work Overseas Atlanta, (la., Jan. ...?I?r Ricl Ormc Flinn. pastor of the North nt< Presbyterian church, is goini France for tho Y. M. C. A. Pr. Flinn, who Is one of the known ministers in the Southeast, who has a host of friends throng this s -c*'.on of the country, will Is git ed in special educational work, vui likely be overseas for some t JuRus Caesar Timid. To find Julius Caesar applying end getting exemption from nillit service, as he has done at Spalding something of a shock. Put this Is of the nauscs which prove that nai are not everything. The most fatuous hearee of It?t long Interval from the great Roma Julius Caesar, the old all-Kngl cricketer, was of an extraordlna nervous temperament. His colleni Calbyn, has told how he was alw afraid to sleep by himself at a stra hotel for fear somebody might h died there nt some time. "Julie" was also In nightly terroi fire, would never sleep In a room ah the first tloor, and often roused Cal at night with a cry that the fire cotne at last.?London Chronicle. Matter of Patches. Seven year-old James and his m er were visiting the latter'* spin: aunts. As was their custom tl maiden ladies showed their vlsli their vast supply of home-pie quilts. "This Is the first four-pc Jane ever made," announced proudly, displaying a quilt wt blocks were made up of four squ pieces. "And this Is Mary's nine-patch," punned Jane. "She made it when wh!? onl.v seven yearn old." The third quilt was an emhrokU ^ llk one. made of myriads of tiny 1 re>rulnr pieces?the gifts of frle and the remnant* from ancient u ding and reception clothes. Jai atared at It a few minutes and t he tamed to his mother. "Is this ?? all-patch?" ha asked. ( cj. Morse and Ell Whitney. were The home stands at the corne j.'JIS Grove and Temple streets and ack formerly the property of Courtlan nion Trowbridge, a relative of the lex 1,300 rapher. The university has ao<|i guru If because of its scheme to fill ages Mjuare bounded by Wall. Ter bin? Grove and College streets with d? torles for the Sheffield Sclei School. The entire group it Is ex] ed will he given by Frederick W. derhllt of New York city, a grad of the class of '70. lie already given two large dormitories. Beaten To 1L it to "Germany, confessing her wl< ness and protesting her repent! reminds me of a rascally fortune 1 tiard er " sni,l t,,e director of military Ave- nautlca. General Kenly. n to "Tide fortune hunter was deser |iumiiii <>i n i iiisiuirc wires* best "'In proposing,' said his list and 'you ought to have told her. fle liout I*"1' you were unworthy of her. . ,.n- halt seldom falls.' and "The fortune hunter Rave a gh I me. laugh. " 'Yes, I was going to tell her he said, 'but she told It to nie first fOT ary " , A LOOM I'ltlFM). one sues A good friend stands by you . In need. Lancaster people te(l it a Mean's K drey I' lis have tnod n 'est. .Mr s I \ 11.. t brook ot js nn(^ i .Main St.. Lancaster, ? ndorsed l> r' ^ three year ago a. d again conf .fiie ' the storv Could vou ask for n ays nge fonvinoing te-t'tnony? ave "About > x week" ago I used a i of Moan's Kidney Mills, which I r of at the Standard Mrug Co.. and I oee glad to say they relieved me of I>yn iiachaehes from which I had so 111 k?? misery," says Mrs. llatheoek fore th; t I couldn't do inr ho work without discomfort and e oth- t'me 1 ped over. niv t sier ? <1 tci glvo Wiiy on nv and p.'ii ,,'*e II a dull way Thf ore 1>?> . of I?o, tors K:d' ov 1' lis roliovod ni" vorv ni C*h liMU' ' K've fill! credit to them fur one 'Statement K;ve.i "*.!-iy 21. 1 ? 1 1 lose <in f'phrunry 'JO. 11*18. M s. II lare 'ock added: "I - ;n still recomm J Bonn's Kidney Pil,s hiphlv for t e*- entirely curid me of K.ine> troc "he tt is a preat pleasure to confirm | former statement." red i pr ee f>Oc. at all dealers. 1> " amply ask for a kidney reined tret I>oan'H K drey Pill- the s: Ine? that Mrs iiathcoek had. Fos hen MUMirn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. out ?Adv. him adopts the profession of t enters the caste circle of I man, corps. Thanks to the survlvi and nllsin In the organization o drus society, the term has acquire hath er significance. Hence as ng a used today It Indicates u nur ed. arrogant. and. often, hellh ? nt- her of the aristocracy, f a* Since 1WV2. when, under t Iven ?hip ?>f Itismarck. the a Pre* party came Into political p Id- term has been applied to t hold reactionary views, bee EWS, LANCASTER, S. L. 601 WEARY OF "FLU" T/ Visitor to Indianapolis Very Much Up With Conversation Relating to the Epidemic. J 9 L. It Andrus of Grand Ra| Mich., chief of the Merchants I and Light company. Is laboring der the Impression that some "Hot Jinx" w*s trailing him Wednesday Ding. While taking dinner at a hote ,s It was surrounded by delegates to ucla- casket manufacturers' convcn :>ney After hearing them discuss their I ano- ness, which discussion naturally The many references to the Influenza k of demlc. he eoneltiH?H ! >"? ?" - I as for him. Man As the evening rolled on, he b< llsat debating with himself the quel whethei the epidemic was going ti not him, so he decided to take a Tur to bnth. He hud only been there a a are time when a sick-looking Indlvl >ver cnine In. and In a conversation I bo Mr. Andrus said thnt he had onlj centlv got over a severe case of r of Influenza. nnd he had been ad* part- thnt a Turkish hath would get the i of- son out of his system and assist an- to recover more rapidly, oem When he was talking with this i . A. another man came In sneezing and coughing and Inquired of Mr. An ixpe- whether he thought a Turkish would prevent a fellow from gettli bad case of the influenza, j Ry this time Andrus said to th? tendant: "CJot me out of hen quickly as possible. 1 have g about as much time ns I care to siding at the flu conference in dtannpolls."?Indianapolis News. ? ! YALE GETS WEBSTER'S HOI One ( 1 Historic Building at New Haven Recently Become the Property of the University. ' In purchasing and taking poi ' slon of the famous Noah We! house. Yule university has come ring possession of one of the oldest nuJ perhaps the most historical hull use . .. tI In New Haven. 'COS. . s( When the venerable lexicogra ^y.u. wrote the dictionary a century j' j he never dreamed thnt the bom which he performed his lite jact labors would prove the quarters United States troops In the gret the wor,d wars. Yet that was destiny of the plnln wooden bulb I alj The university turned It over to rces Studetn Army Training corps an need w" occuPlcd hy soldiers till the demobilization, and II WRH home of Webster v jnre he resided In the city, although ness ?* dictionary was written at lotal herst, Mass. He was one of Y most famous professors, his < ship. ranking In world value with tha lr(.n his fellow professors. Samuel F \LK - OLD AGE ? \ [ltd*, Science any* thr.t old ?kf b :^eat weakened kidnoya and di?;? ;-?i This being (rue, it is easy that bv keeping the kidney isler Restive organs cleansed and pvf. working order old age can b and life prolonged far bevon ? ^ uy iiie average 1 he por over 200 yeaira GOM the Haarlem on has t>6wi r 11 Hon woikni'tn-s and disability <1 vancinK >?ara. II la a slat HU81- time homo r?-m?-d\ and needs hud d?'Ctl ?n 'iOI,l > MBHAL I la a i li oiied in odorless, tantele* epi- coiuaininK a<boiit 5 drops en ilace them as you would a pill wi ??n SURVIVORS OF FEUOAI klsh hort Prussian Junkers Rooted In dual "ef of Their Complete Suf with to Ordinary Man. r re the A Junker Is a member o dsed Prussian family, who belon pol- landed aristocracy, and. n> PAGE THPEE PARTS VITH YOUR KIDNEYS oitinn with swallow of water. The oil stimulate# ive oralis. the kidney action and enable* tht to believe oifcana to throw off the pulHuttg which s and dl- vuuse premature old aye. New life and in proper BtrenKth increase as > ou continue th? e deferred treatment. When completely restored d that en- continue takinr .? capsule or two each -lay. <V lid) MfilrAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you In heu{th and vi?;ot ? MhlMli and prevent a return of the disease, evlnt; the 1h> not wait until old axe or disease ue to ad- have settled down for good. Go to your ul.ird old- drur-Kist and not a box of tidlX t o Intro- MKliAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money -lein Oil is refunded If t-hev do not help you. Three s capsulos sixes. But remember to ask for the ich. Take : original Imported < iOLD MEDAL brand, th a smail I In sealed packages. _ X|M?$ Doge > Mrssangera. Fvperlruent* trade In the training of Their B? dogs as messengers with the armies jerlorlty* 'n t',p have. It Is atated, given satisfactory results. The dogs which proved most receptive under Instruef a noble tions are chleflv halC-hraed collies and g? to thi retrievers. A rather poor hreod of , g bob tailed sheepdogs has also done irmnd ant W<*'1. All have heen trained to per the oltieei ?""" errnnus miring henry Aril of feuil ,nif' h",h ?r rifles tind (runs. They f German 01111 ho OT'*r "R easily us tha or(1 abroad, binary sporting dog. and what Is quit* common I j another Mug. they will face flre it row-mind *,OB? cose mfcmSt a rt Airplanes In Sheds, he louder Owing to peculiar ollmutic and natrlstocratli urnl conditions which pre\uil, the ower, the Japanese hure adopted peculiar tuethhose who ods In uvlatlon training. With great smse they Ingenuity oriental aviators hava built be exelu- long, low airplane sheds, and from one leal prlvt- of these he rushes out and mounts y to th? the air He has learned front hitter experience that to start tha tnachlns t Indicate 'he open la to he enveloped In try round clouds of dust, which effectively clog prejudices and stop all working parts. So ha class. gains nv.nentum In his shed, and with II are of 'he first thunder of the engine ui the e affected *>uen he has started to climb, r their or- and pro- *^NEUMON!A ?*( Ihev huvs Hfl* r their lis- First, cnll physician. lmmediattly commrncs j? JO(X rlorlty to the "cmeiatncy" treat* ly to the ment- / or man... ^ (^Youv TWv^iardL""?ME6 "ve?r: yfesmimMMl i from th? NEW PRICES-30c, 60S *1.20 _ NOTICE OK DISCHARGE. ikimo. trctlc ex .. . . .. . s P DM Notice ts hereby given that the " * 3 undersigned will, as administrator American 0f ty,e estate of F. M. Hell, deceased. Is "vnlua on tp_(, loth day of February, 1019, ," pleadec ntnko his final return as such admindvllize thi istrator and apply to the Probate lorth. A1 Court of Lancaster county for lettuted, hat ters dlsmissary. W. H TWITTY, te natives Administrator estate of F. M. Hell. , deceased, en in Jan in 1919 22-4t. SJtlll, ?H1 [) nprmini Vi 'n/x cnvwi ^ v , . ><> < r, i ? i nun i\ : * ?l ii M'.H> "l'' i/.od modi I . s<AVF.M, COMI'A \ V. ble for tin Yon ?M1! p'onso t a lrc noli or that :t mootinp of tho stockh dders of Sowiam, .>11 (Iroeoiy Company 11 ho hold ar d often In ''ho (,"i'? nf said company, in Lnni Sin in. *(\"{h rnr?}\ - !h?. ,1s',h . . flav of February. 101?. at 1 <> o clock, nniiinp ^ in f.-.r t' purpose if considering vii.p is olf ; , evolution adnptod I tho doreotovs i trunspor | ,f) amond tho cliarto> of said coniiho nuiuer pany by clianplnp its amo to l.aah?? countrj! castor Wholesale Comp any, and I > not llkolj | mnklnp Lancaster, S 'Mi Carolina 1 for farn principal place of business, and >r the use ''V iP' roasinp its capital stock to a . .'maximum of Twentv-flve Thousand ' ,,,ns- hrm ($25. 00, Dollars. n,lor) wU R I..* ^OWFll.L, in Siaiia i President. Bangkok j, p FAITjE. inunicipa Socreta ry-T roasuror. the nea January 15th 1010. 24-4t?1 taw. boc-in to not the most possible profit fure tnd imtil yoti solve the ditching* and Begin w. 'i i is month, (let ready M| ?ps and .r,..ke 5"re ?>f a crop every year. RQ v/*i?JfeL g r. Terracer *ncl F<r?ad Oader Qf 'i ' host {no] in the worM for ^^8 ifsffSft Imihli c* t* races to s' ;> the pH* +"* /? w;l'hinK away of top soil on f* hhis, It : :ti roliia,: l.wras, the M ' ? i ,t (. - ditches, PW i ah or tiling, clean.... ev p?i fiv , >r T,r- i< I verbrouuM >nlo mm tliel .rn Wv iveiiol before fh p; >w. IT^oes V/'ak of TOO Men nJY 1 ' 3^R The ;ia {v f r.teel and can t * M?!f wenr < '. Will wr r' anywhere nd ^>{3 OwriifSiru Hit, iv i elthei way. AUja <t..l>le lVc!i?r.% an,, reversible. I'.tboro.t,* : A 10 Days7 Trial at Our Risk iSTER MERCANTILE CO. M future. prior . orep 'gniPi V' K * :; '4h ft "" &xk'w:dE?. f. .& M \rouwili nevpr -'? out of your put Hi so.i-washi.-sj pr< '.i- . j i jh to l ill so r -ally I) . ?j hi oh ^9 ^*AV? M Fnrr.i C.itohe nick Hi m >1 * r 1 .^-t. th HW it >,AV%i hey * & J l,!,-. ^jjjj ^?s-s_si;- ; my WJ| %AVfl' Kg M Sola hy LANC/ ter- R? v C^EMHBa fleslre to preserre Intnct t iap ?dve social, military and |w>11t JOC |,.jrOS belonging tradltlonnll "well born." LJ ^ a Junker Ism and Junkerdonr the policies and the customi of Ideas. Judgment#, and | characteristic of the Junker ister They have been and ntl ! great Influence, for they hnv ,.pllvvl .. ^ ..... vi?miit-PU\. | r,,| H |f> flj " ganlzed efforts to preserve tect large landed estates; I molded <Senium social life bj pher sumption of complete supe nRO' the ordlnnry mnn, especlnll e 'n mnn who engages lu trade rnry fiiettires. while the Frtissli ' corps has taken Ita dlstln< ttest frorn their hnught> aloofness ,,ie civilian population, ling. ft^tt ~ Civilization Fatal ta Ci '!J *' Vllhjalmur Stefnnsson. i * i plnrer, to who*) the OharU medal was presented by-the rhlle Geographical society for h part eoatrlbut1on8 to science Ani* that no efforts he mnde to < ales KnMmo tribes of the far > tvor't such previous efforts. he s resulted disastrously for tl B' One tribe of 5.000 dtscoreri by an English explorer, he 'r now reduced to only 41 wns through adoption of a civil of living, which whs unsuita Icojt* F ?*4 rr . ^1 ^|J JTtMf lired * ______________ f hp Vehicle Market in S Owing to the low lying tin ' fl undated plains of southern 1 C which most of the rice I ' done Htul In which road mal fletilt, nnd also the fact tha ^ tatlon Is easily afforilod hy I ous cauals which traverse t In every direction, there is to he any extended deinam wagons or other vehicles fi rked nf the Siamese farmer. If si tinea ever, that considerable atn hunt he given to road making aero principal cities, notably in and that therefore a line of Ihini vehicles will he needed in