Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA PAQS TMdBi / 7/ ' By ==, \ Ex-Gunner and Chief Petty Officer. U. S. N avy x ' Member of the Foreign Legioh of France Captain Gun Turret, FreficK Battleship Cassard Winner of the Croix de Guerre — Copyright, 1918, by Reilly »nd Britton Co., Through Special Arrangement With the George Matthew Adams Service ten rafts a fid when they >cga n to placn , tins of hardtack on the raft^; a tin to each, wo imagined .they wore going to ; heave us over.tho side sort lot us go ; oh the lafts. ’Hat Instead began tolling tis’wo would land tn the Staton-; and /flion tho.v rollsfrxr /Us between declls agi. 'M iln. ictwyei 1 Why a Christian Should J/oin the Church I > >V<‘ta d only i>o<>n there "a short time w hen some of tin* (forma u •officers nuae By RlFl CHAPTER XVI, **'c — j. . .!■ Captured by the Moewe. ^ lion thejugs had ..cast off and after a wirfle we had dropped our pilot, I "’■said to myself: “Notv we ar*Loff, and it’s the States for me—end of the line—far hs* we go—IF—” But the “If” did not lofVk very bjg to me, though I could see it with the nuked _ eye-all riithfr- I got up about four o’clock the next morning,. which was Sunday, Decem ber 10, lOTC^-a date I do not think I "ill ever forget. As soon as I was dressed I went down to the forecastle peak and from there into the paint Rocker, where I found some rope. Then back again on deck, and made myself a hammock, which I rigged up on the boat deck, figuring that I would have u nice sun hath, as the weather had at last turned dear. , As soon as I had the hammock strung I went down to the baker and had a nice chat with him—and stole a few .hot huns, which was what I was really after—and away to the galley for breakfast^. I was almost exactly amidships, sitting on an old orange tNHfc i hat} trot been there long wTien Old (’hips, the ship’s carpenter, stuck his head in the door and sang out, ••fddp on the starboard bow.” I did not pay any attention to him, because ships on the starboard bow were no novelty to me, or on the port either, (’hips wns^ not crazy about *looking at her, either, for he came in ami sat on another box and began scoffing. He said he thought she was a tramp and that she flew the British tlag astern. t - - I at** all I could get hold of and went <>ut on deck, - I stepped out of the gal- * ley Jlist in time to see tin* fun. The ship w as'just opposite us when aw ay went- our wireless and some of the boats on.the starboard side, and then, boom! boom! and.,we heard the report of the guns. I heard the shrapm I w hizzing around us just as I had many a time before. I jumped buck In the galley and Chips and the rook were shaking so hard they niade tin* parts, rattle. When the tiring stopped I went up to the boat deek. I had on all of my clotfilng, but instead of shoes I was wearing a pair of wooden clogs. The" men arid, hoys were i^razy—rushing around the deek and knocking each other down, and' everybody getting In everybody else’s wuy. We lowered our Jacob’s ladders, but some .of the men and hoys were already In^the water. Why they Jumped I do ju*t know. Then the Germrq raider Moewe headed right In toward Us und T thought she was going to rum us, hut she burked water about thirty yards away. She lowered a lifeboat and it made for the Genrgic, passing our men in tin* twuter as they came and , crashing them on the head with boat- the first thing 1 knew, I was kicked off into the sea. 1 slipped off my trousers andjCoat and clogs, and,.believe me, it was not a case of all dressed up and no place to go! Then I swam hard and caught up to the Limeys who had .jumped first. They were asking each other If they were’ downhearted and answering, “Not a bit of it, me lads,” and ttyiirg to sing, pieces mounted astern. The gunswere mounted on an elevator and when -the time came they ran the elevator up until the guns were on a level with the poop deck,'but otherwise they were out of-sight firoin other ships. ; .,/*• For our first meal they slung a big feed bag half full of ship biscuit— lnmltack—to us and some .dixies of i tea^ After this festival we began r They Crashed Them on the Head With Boat Hooks. hooks when they—could reach them. 1. noticed that there were red kegs in tlie German boat. • - When the lifeboat reached'the-Ja cob’s ladders I went over to the poit -ide of the Georgia-and then the Ger mans earn*- over the side and hoisted up tin* kegs. The Germans were armed with bayonets and revolvers. Some of them went dmvfl into the en gine room and opened the sea cocks. About this time some of the Llfnoys came lip Ifrom the poop deek and I t*»!d them to sda^ wliefe 1 was and that the Gentians vytuld take us over in lifeboats. Another squint of Ger mans hoisted eight of the dvnamile f* hogs on their shoulders ami dow n inlo ‘Tack up your troubles in your old kit bag," ‘only they could not do much’’ singing on account of the waves that slipped into their mouths every time they opened' them. That was just like Limeys, though. Some of the boys were just climbing up the Jacob’s ladder on the Moewe when the old Georglc let oflt an awful roar and up wont the deck, and the hatches high In the air in splinters. (Hu* fellow let "go his hold on the Viol der and went down and lie never came up. The Germans were making.for the Moewe lu tlie lifeboat ami we reached it Jtlst t>efore they did. Up the ladder we went, and over the side and the first thlngVe caught sight of wus the German revolvers in our faees drilling us all into line^ The lifeboat brought hack the ship's papers from the (foorgh- ami we hail roll cull. They kept Vs up on deck In our wet underwear arid it was very eold indeed. Then the n*>t mute and the old man and one of tlo* German officers called off the nuines\aud we found we had fifty missing. Tlie Roche .commander had .gall .enough to sav that he was not thVre to kill men hut to sink all ships.th.vK were supplying the allies! lie said England was tiyi+tg to sfiirve'Germany, but that they would never succeed a.id that (!t rimmy would starve tlie allies very soon. * After roll call some of us, asked the Germans for .clothes, or at least % a place to dry ourselves In, but Fritz could m»t see us for the dust on tlie oecan and wo just had to stand-there and shiver till wo shook tint -deck..al most. Then I went and sat down on tin* pipes that feed the deck winches. They had quite a head of steam in them mid I was beginning to feel men comfortable when I got a good clout alongside of the head for sitting there and trying to keen warm. It was German garhy,,4*nd—ho started enll'ng me all the various kinds of sohweln- hunde he‘'could think of and he could think of a lot.' Finally they mustered us all on another part of the deck, then drill*** us down Into the forecastle and rein the nmrtUil law of Germany to us. At’least I guess that Is what it-wns. It might have been the “Help Wanted —I»og /Catchers” column from the’Ber lin I.okal Taggjibhb* for all most of us knew’ or eared. -Tt shows w hat card the Germans are—reading all those fOur-to-tlie-pound .words to us shiver ing garbles* wiiu .did lioT’give a dim* n dozen whether we heard them or not Fritz Is like some other hot sketches— he is funniest when he does not mean to In*. Every German is a vaudeville skit tt Iiim'i lu* acts natural. There were hammocks there and w« jumped iiit«» them to get warm, but tin* Germans ••aim* down with their re volvers and bayonets am) took tha. hammocks away and poured water on tin* decks ami told us to sleep there,. They .could not have done a Worse trick.Hum that. Then they put locks on llu* portholes” - and told us that anyone caught fiddling with tlie locks would be shot,jilt once. This was beeause we might-sight'a British or French maTTof war tit any timejind ns tlie MrteWe was Sailing uu^ der the British Hag and trying to keep out of trouble tlu.-y did not want us at the ports signaling our own war ships for help. If they, had bucked any of the allied ships^nd had a tight we would have died down there like rats. <• ' */' " . . . The Moewf had already captured the Voltaire, Mount Tempi**, Cambrian Range and the King George and-had the chews of these >w YesseIs between decks with us. These men told us how tin* Germans were treating them and (• looked to me as though the eve ning would be spent in playing games, and a pleasant time would be had by all—not. Tin* crew of tlie Mount Temple \yere on deck working when the raider, stid- roatning up and down the deck uguln, iccause It was the only way to keep warm. I guess we looked like some of tlie advertisements in magazines, where they show a whole family sit ting around a Christmas tree in their PECK PPAN OF THE 'MOEWE 9 41*run xit^ol—ask+nl—lf apy of tin*, pietr would Vo!unt**»T to go firing pn the Yarrow d.d<* and we almost mobbed them to take us. \ They began putting down tlie names of thO men who were to go’ and I talked them Into putting mlqe down too. Then I felt about five hundred pounds lighter. FiVe o’clock came and h.v that time I had forgotten to do any worrying. We .received* our .usual rations and most of us who, had volunteered fig ured that we would reeeivj* clotihes/ nod shoes. In the morning a entne doAvn b«*)ow and read out the names of, those wlm were to go and I felt even lighter when he railed mine.- We were each given a life belt and mustered on deck. • Tin* sea was pretty nasty and some of the men had narrow escapes from fading between tlie Moewe 1 and the lifelipats when the swells rocked us. One nmn fell from the ladder and broke his neck on tlie" gun wale of the llfhhont. Ttiey took over boat after boat to the Yarfpwdale Until finally we were all there. Then they mus tered us otydeck atid warned us not to start anything, because they had a time bomb in the engine room and two on the bridge. Meantime they had brought over several boatloads rtf hard tack and we threw It Into'No. 3 hold. This was to he our food for some tima. By,RBV. HOWARD W. POPE .Moody-Bible- Inititotjk 1 .'Chicago “ ■ y ■ ' ■ ♦ YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK At TONGUE • jt~7; f ff/jE ^ ,* , ; . -i. ■« HURRY. MOTHER! REMOVE POL I 1^ sons from Little stomach, LIVER, BOWELS. TEXT—And the Lord added to the church daily such as w**r e being saved.— Acts :’:47 - * , l Why does a soldier .enlist in the. army? Because there he can render the most effect- GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF F1GS!« IF CROSS, BILIOUS- ’ i OR FEVERISH. <■ m tive servi.c**; fh«*r«* his Intlft ♦*nce will.i t v li**lp, and not> hjnd*-r; there- h e c a n have the sympa thy and *s*-iip«*r:i- of Qth*T sol- *|i«*rs. ^ In vfpry war, however, *t h e*r e ’are. some soldiers who refuse to Join the army. They prefer to fight Independ- r gntly. They are <ul).ed gueri lias. But guerilla warfare as a rule Is in effective, demoralizing, and dl.- - .reput able. It damages the. very euuse it Iries to help.- •• . r '"No matter what ails youy child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways he the first treatment given. If your little one Is out of sorts, CHAPTER XVth in like manner there are Rome peo ple who claim to be Christians, but who refuse to Join the church. Like guerillas, they unconsciously damage the very cause they ought to- - help. A-Ainiy pktfe drops, pl'ai Ing 6-in. guns. B—Foie astle peak.. -(*—Amtii.irrkiion bold. ^ 1>—Torpedo lube rails. E—Torp*piio tubes.- F—Poop deck. (5—Aft wiweltHMri II—Deck house. J—Golds. K—Disappearing* gum <1* valor. L—Sea gates. mounted on half lek. Isn’t resting, eating and act ing naturally—look. Mother! see if tongue Is coated. -This Is a sure sign that the little stomach, fiver and bow els are clogged with waste. When - cross. Irritable, fev. rr. stomach sour, breath had or has stomach ache, diar- i .r.A.A ,7r.. .. T “" y ra "' ^0, KlV '' ° Si " 8 . r '' B '”' 1 ''' aS ' m rlmn. fnll'of 'nvl,ir*(V. • T. ,'1 n Germ * n >'- for llu-Ir p,,smon. but tl, ? ro , re nianjr #( T^.llforr,!. Syrnp of They had a coolie crow on the Tar* reasons why i*v**ry (hrlstian should rowdale and w htui_. they routed them Join some church. • on deck the coolies began to pray, and 1 l v thA.iDM* e f- fective service He is .on** of many, who are all working under one ootjji- mnnder and for the same end, and various gods. They v^ere beriming to w ho,-'collectively, can accomplish hat smell danger .and were pridty inrv*i*i«. Every- one of the c«)*t!ics h:ol a cane though it'is nothing t ) laugh at I could not help but chuckle at the way some of them went about talking to their Figs.” and In a few hours gU the con- stljgajpoison, undigested f«»od and- Sour idle gently ni*»v**s out of tlje tie bowels without griping, and you hnc**' a well, playful ‘child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving *his harinVks ■’n nil laxative." hccnH" and a pair of Balm Beach trousers. The Huns were loading them in the lifeboats to be taken back to the Moewe with their sen bags and one of them got too nervous a-nd was slow about getting into the lifeboat, so the Germans shot him without saying a word. Then the Germans called out the names of those who had 'volunteered to go stoking and,this Included me. \Ve were drilled down the flddlcy Into tlie t never fails tov+mnsp The liitb* one’s (her and bowels ntpl sweeten the stom ach and they-dearly love its pleasant taste. __LiiJl directions for babies, chil dren -of till ages and for grown-ups underwear and telling each, other that Whosis Unions—the Roomy KimF— * A \ were tjust what they wanted from Santv. Only we %lld not liavR, any Christmas tr**** to sit around. We have looked funny, though, and I * have liipl a >good laugh If I had no been so cold. We e*mld not to sleep because the decks were wet. nor could we sit down with any rotnfort for the same reason. Besides, we thought we might buck lip agillnst a British or a French cruiser at any minute and most of us thought we would stay up and get an eye full before we started for Davy’s well-known doekor, — About two bells the following morn ing tlie Moewe’s engines began to «-«•* groan and shake her up a hit and we could hear the blades jump out of the water every once In a while and tear away. Sin* went ahead in this way for some time and we were hoping she was trying to gdt away from a cruiser end >bme of us were pulling for the jin^iser to win and others hoping the M-oewc Would get her heels clear and keep us from getting ours. The Huns were running up and down 1 he deck yelling like wild men and on** of our men began to veil too.' He was delirious and after • he yelled a Ml he jumped up and made a pass at the sentry, who shot at him but missed. The shot missed me too, hut tot very much. Then they .dragged the delirious mail up oqdeck and Lord knows what they did with him, because - we never saw him again. But we did — not hear any sound that they -might have made in shooting lilgr.' -j~ Then the*Hums .began shelling and they kept it up lor some time. Then they ordered us up on pleck to see the ship they had been firing at and when-we ctyne up the ccjupimloii w ay. thv.Otofte just bringing the other ship’s skipper aboard. It was the French xol’ier St.' Theodore, hove to -off the starboard side w it It ii prize crew from the Moewe aboard and wig- wagging to tlie raider. Then the TTttns began ( shouting and They rousted us below deck again. The place ’ w here wV had beer* w as filled with smoke, from what or why I do not know, hut It was almost Itnpos- sible”lo breathe in it.. When llu* COUld nm he *lotu*.separately! If ft is a good thing to have cliurel.es in a community, then Christians should support them. Remove tin* churches from a ,town, and property would depreciate, bus!- printed on each bottle, ness would decline, ami all good peo- Beware of counterfeit fig syrups, pie wofild move away. Sunday would A-k vour druggist fnr a boit'e of ”C:d- becorue u holiday, life and property if,, r „|„ Syrup <.f l ig-:” tlnn <e.* that would be unsafe, and the town would, p n , n «|«. by the ‘‘California iVg Syrup shod have such a had reputation that Company.”— Adv. no d***«*nt person would move Into if. For this run son every Christ tn,ii owes : It, to .himself, h^s family, to society, T All Dcpendi ”D*.eier." Sjiid iiii- fou«! m«i'h<*r, "I don't know wluit makes < ur little Al- g* rnon so lazy, lie cm:’* g**, near a chair without sitting down. I Hi yon think a whipping wouhi prevent It?” * “All depends *>n wh*-r< you whip fire room. The fiddlev is a shaft that runs from the main deck of a shiTr-to^- 0Dd t6 h » s God ‘ t0 J° ,n tnd ‘ su l > ‘ M>rl the engine room. I looked around a so,n e < hurch. hit and saw a German standing not H is the only consistent position very far from the fidfiVy. so 1 asked for a Christian. In the church his In- him if; we would he given shoes. Hd Uuence will help and not hinder; for said rfo..* Then 1 askedvhin\ if we had an outsider, who ought to be lu the j him.’’said the .ha lo fire In our fare feet and he said ( church, damages the cause of Christ yes—that we did not need .shoes. Then Ju»t as much as an Insider who ought heNve.it into the engine room. ! to be. out. A Christian who refuses to I footed at the narrow passage he 1°*° tht ‘ chlArch practically says to the went through and at the narrow pas- "or^ that the commands of Jesus are sage of the fld.fiey to the main deck Dot b,ndin & or important, which Is not ^ . . ...... ,.i true The “Come back man was really never and I talk.sb to my feet like I used to ,rut * . - down and out. His weakened condition at Dlxmude.\* suid: ‘‘F«*«*t. do your III. A Christian who does not Join because of overwork, lack of exercise, on dutv.” They «Ild it and I tb*w up tho the church wifi soon lose hie joy, and proper eating »nd living demands stinnda ... -- '- A-— *" — *•“(•' ♦ he cry- for a health-giTtni TOO WEAK TO FIGHT hie hope. If, t . x , .. , ; . . appetite and the refreshing sleep essentia stoke hole again. Masters wish, he refuses to comply to atrength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil I sneaked up to where the rest of w ilb it, he cannot be a happy person. Capsulea, the National Remedy of Holland, Ml ""* «•«!. «<* >“»)'» »*.«•i.,u ho win- wln’pu. drilled us into No. -I holik Tliefe was lose the J*iy of his salvation. And if a man on hls fp ; t l)P f ore hp known it- nothing hut ammunition .in it. They he loses his joy in* will also lose ids whether hm-trouble comen from uric acid battened the hatches diiwiv bn its.l power, for "The joy <if the Lord ]| ’ poiaoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in which mad.* the hold wuterproi^. And , >our strength. - ■ - tha\ Mall the over zealoiu Amer- IV. To be a member of Christ’s ican ’ihe bent known, rnrmt reliable rem- church i« the highest honor this world for these tronhlen j* (GOLD MEDAL i. . i ., . Haarlem ()d Capsulen.—Thin. rertiedy has affords. Its sacraments Wo the most Bt „ 0(1 th> tPst for ^rp t i,. n *200 years Stiered, its literature tlu* most sublime, since itj* discovery in the ancient laliora- tnl its felhivvship tli** most sweet and torien in Holland. , It act- directly and ;.\i„1 1 "i .1 , given relief at rtUce:' Don t wait until vou ensuring. All lodge* and nthe» or pn( . Wy down-and-out. but take them maiHimule afftlirs but today. Y< nr druggist will gladly refund a divine institution, your money if thev do not help you. Ac- ga.itXations are the church is „ , . .. toumte’K® - j r ,nirt«. K«l«l«l SS ^tluruiM] i>nV tin' Holy Spii it, ha\ing They are Hit* pure, original, imported for its mission the «-vang**iiziition *tf Haarlem Oil Capsules.—Adv. the worhlr atef f‘>r its destiny eternal .m 1 * fellowship witlmGod and'hetirenr- -1 1 ’ r Otherwise O. K. _> V. If It be that there tire «••»»■- *•( .. O.WIIy. tome liy|nM riles in the eliun li, the an- iJ "’ -111 l ' f , . ■ , mt-e, «: it inky he true, hut - ''•!>« kan " Jesus Christ W hyil^ile. nml he Is —»—»*•>•• Inm-erne. the li|e of evjorj- church.’ _L Iletnomber also that \vlu'U the church goes througluthe pciirD- gates there wifi lie a sifting and thXhypo- crites vyi 11 be-'left-oti the outside Of the gafe, -on your side, unless you oh<*y Christ, and you will have to spend a eternity with them. Would it not be belter to live with them a f*-\v years in tlie church than to spend aft eter- Cuticura Beauty Doctor For cleahslng nn«l beautifying the ikIn. hands and-hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment aff.ird the tnot^t effective preparations. For- free samples ad dress, “Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Oint- ent 25 and- 50— Adv. Fish Day. it Friday?”—Boston den 1 y of*4*ned, fire on them. - Two or : snmkecicaTed up n bit the Marathon three men jumped Into the water and started again, for we were’still in our tie* Germans turned a gun on them j mi.l.-r w* jir only. One of the boys 'had while they were swimming and killed asked Fritz for clothing and Fritz said them. r I bat was just a sample of w hat tIi** English . had tough enough Skills bad happened to them. - — r* [and fifty did n«*t ii**ed clothing. | K No. 5 hoht with them. •——:—*— e * " • ** * _ Mcan_ t lin*‘ the Gertnau* saw us uji -oil the boat deck and came up’after us. And **r w**nt the Limeys.. But I w*tilte<l and one or two more waited VUk m»*. When tlie-Germans came up • us they had thdr ‘revolvers out : nd w aving them urtiund and ; \idling, ”G**tt-Etnife England!" am| talking :**.out “achwelnhuDde." Then TTmTig along tin* deck and wh* n I saw-**w4th a. very valuable*cariro aboard— The nu n now began running tip and down in a line to k****p warm, but ; I took a little run on my own book and treated myself to ns unudr'of a once over of the ship as I could. I do not believe the Moewe had more than a tfjree-fourtlis-iiieh armor plate, but be hind that she had three rows of pig IriUUAdlith.made aiiont a fruit,ii^thick- liesC Tfu-re was nothing hut, cable 4bat I w.mld hove.given anything to have liii*l a.crack at li**r with u 14-1 neh naval. Au<H surg wished.hard enough that oue of «»ur ships would slip up up us. wh**tli**r we were caught fetyfly decks or not. I W**»it aft as far as th** sentry would let me and I auw that ahe had three spare six Inch guns ut _ _ _ Then he saidi.1itY.ait until you see v.hnt our Gernian winters are like.” The" following morning the engines began to t«*ar away again and - the guns started"'firing. After a while the .British ship chartered, by the French and, bound f,»r Brest and 7 lavenioo] n|rp anes. ammunition, frtoil aqd at mobiles. t\ hen they rousted us on d*s-k again “Feet, Do Your Dyty." nity with them elsewhere? You muat .* LV, ok „•» ,| u . mackerel sky. apend some time \vlth those hypocrites , \v,.j| j^„- t somewhere. Where shall it be? - Transcript. Vl. The Christian who refutes to ; —-— Join the church, d,.honor. Jc.u. Chrirt. I filnvl . WSSftiV.m rttoiuAch and l)ow©i ,ir»»oblf« Ferfectlj turn* direcUons on Lb© buttld. It is like proposing a seci'tU marriage. u>* * He is willing--tliat Christ should die ““ u« Him m,nil" It Iiriu th allv Blniuhl th« r!!! rihri’.,' "Vl.'v .'T* .t' 1 ''"? !° 'l'! 8 The lr.nil.h- with Ion iniiih ego l» only iiir «... f.SO or cor'vnis ,loou B h "If' 1 " *® ,d ! M , wM f h '*. I inn llnkso In ll. It,.. vi.„tll;,tora. Tlult hoi,I vvnx iN ^ I ' f" reS '» be ’ - — saud, hut it* is not willing to serve. wrisht* indi»n Vf**frMf Pmi M ntsti tainly foul. They next d; got cigarettes minutes thej as well a*jtlie rest hud pandits/ ■ _ Kleptomania*'*.draw the line at talc- in ii[i „„'.l worn p„Hin« «»:,}■ in srHt i Tlw lnc , noeM o[ ,, „ ^ „i uslraurf Inc HIM* 1 > lie wants the benefits of Clicistianity omhin* but v^xetabt* in.redi»nt», which act lav some of the men had . ... - . . . .. gently »■ amt purgative by attniu- i somo.iyhftro. Tn „ fo? sacrillces cnslllute nlnc lwnh. of tha — • T - ** style I divided a cigaretu* w dh- an- other fellow. Bejuentlter, wc were si(a by the following story,: Doctor Lorimer Jx'ms SI a l l***l firing. Alter a W line me *•<■■•-* iu-iiihimk'i , uf nm- hip . . . s mm g^m MBS a •"> ^ fil ing Stopped ari.l the engines too. and--* in * and* standing on ammunition a’l .. . • . a “j ia * 4 ‘ \ J ‘’‘ M JL C after .an hour ,Vy had the old man th> time/It show*..how mm-h wo ^ ^ ^ *?%***! 7 , h AO 1 ll iTi of the'Ya.iTowdale at*«nrd. She 1 was; a' wtfdhe? sclimd kept, or tMd. f i^t "i f “ J T ^ INSTANTLY MEtJCVED WITH flSTHMADOR £ Uenn:rns k»w tbeMiioke l and lie was,saved. • “Well,” snl.1 the , ... f , *[f ra * doctor, "if yeu do hot belong to i nnt of tite vonrfhitor•» ami—they— • . J , 1 Chuecli, you h>*lp supiM»rt missions, of it*r** crazy with fright. A gang of them laid below and rousted us out with whips. They line*] us up pn deeje and read i sue .: der tin- St. Th***xlore-was mill in sight, but us the, riot arl^. Go* l.ad the Yarrowdal* for empany. They drlll.-.l us dovm Info the coal a>th were trailing behind us and keep*- hiinkpry, p y»«* slmpiy terrible therA lug . pretty close on.. While we were Goal dnst to breuth** a*ud car and alooi on deck *we saw the Orman sailors a J on. '- 7 ~ the poop deck and two six Inch work on the main deck making a boo’ (TO BE CONtlv ^ — t *. course?” “No,” said the man. “The dying thief did nut. help missions, and be was saved, v(a* In* not?” “Yes," .sain the *!*K-tor. “I auppose he was, but you must reinember that be was a dying thief, whereas you arv a living one.” '> Oft HOICY REFUNDC0 ASK ANYOftOttlCT A Bad Cough tf MMectc< eften Ivadv »• •eVtow tmU«. Siltfuird your health, relieve' your dmroM oad hoo-.h* your IrrOotod throet by Ukiac -