Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 16, 1920, Image 4
WARSAW: THE PARIS OF
POLAND
f t
No other people, in ali the world's
history, has borne oppression so bravely
apd gloriously as the Poles, except
the Jews; nnd Warsaw, whereMhe*.
"Russians had to keep a garrison of
200,000 troops to overawe a city of
900)000 people," is to Polund what
t*rla {o tn VrnnoA
Tndeed the vlvncity, the gayety arid
the quick wit of Warsaw's people are
a constant reminder of Paris; as well
as those deeper likenesses 1 which
spring from Warsaw's ascendancy In
the letters, the arts and the sociul
graces.
Ail this, too, fn a city where the
aiost gruesome tragedies have stalked.
As recently as the years of our own
Civil war the Russian array mowed
' down thousands of men and v^omen
as they knelt In the snow, singing their
national anthem. Deportations ore an
Id story in Warsaw, every effort at
nationalisation was followed by
slaughter, and hundreds marched the
long trail to Siberian exile.
But Polnnd's spirit meanwhile, became
a synonym for the indomitable^
The success of the Russification of Poland
has been described as the process
of keeping 12.000,000 Poles pinned to
Russia-by bayonets.. Politically nonexistent,
for even Polnnd's name was
^XTtllllCixl from nil nfli/.ln I lii.nnln.. ???
ords, the pre-war Warsaw vied with
world capitals In science, particularly
medicine, in manufacturing, 1n trade
\ and in literature.
Though Warsaw betrayed none of
the primness characteristic of Russian
cities, reminders of her by-gone glories
and tragedies were to he found even
before the World war restored her autocracy.
In the Lazienki gardens Is a monument
to John Sobieski, who stemmed
the advance of the Turks in Europe, a
figure as picturesque as I'aderewskl
who now sees his land a barrier to bolshevism's
westward spread. It was in i
1683 that a Turkish force hnd thrown
itself In crescent formation around VI- ,
enna. The encnmpment was no less i
threatening because It resembled a cir- i
cos rather than a siege, with Its herds <
?f camels, and luxurious tents with
haths and parrots within and foun- i
tains without. ]
Mighty events often hinge on slen- i
der circumstances. Sobieski hesitated
because Leopold, Austria's emperor, i
~i*eIe?rne?ltb?rtB''S
dor had written 'to Louis XIV., who
rather hoped for the worst for Austria,
"Don't trouble yourself, Sobieski
Is too fat to sit on a horse and light."
Tim man" ?* * ' - *
? -v utuu iuuc him i'iinrj;rr into
the thick of the tight, helping hew his 1
way to where the Turkish grand viz- 1
irr stood, and after the battle handed
oe of that dignitary's stirrups to an 1
ide, with the command, "Take it to '
the queen and tell her that he to whom '
tt belonged is defeated and slain." 1
'
HOW ANTS CAN HINDER 1
AIRPLANES
Ants have assumed a new role In '
Africa?fhnt of enemies of aviation. ,
Reports %from surveyors of the proposed
air route from Rhodesia to Capetown
say that ant hills have interfered
seriously with the placing of
Prodromes.
To understand this phenomenon one
must understand how ubiquitous Is the
ant In South Africa, writes William
Morton Wheeler to the National Geographic
society. He continues:
"Ants are to be found everywhere,
from the arctic regions to the tropics,
froms timber line on the loftiest mountains
to the shifting sands of the
dunes and seashores, and from the
dampest forests to the driest deserts.
Not only do they outnumber in individuals
all other terrestrial animals,
but their colonies even in very circumscribed
localities often defy enumeru- [
non.
i
"One subfamily of the nnts. the ^
Doryllnne, embracing the wonderful
driver nnts of Africa and the legionary
ants of the American "tropics, are high- ,
ly carnivorous, hut nevertheless succeed
in forming immense colonies, often
of hundreds of thousands of individuals.
This they accomplish by re- ,
Mnquishing tie sedentary habits so
characteristic of *he great majority of
ants. They keep moving In ,long files
through the jungles, capturing or klllfng
nil the insects they encounter, and
ven overrunning dwellings, nnd, in
their search for cockroaches nnd other
vermin, driving out the human in- ,
habitants.
"From time to time these strange
ants bivouac fpr the night' or for a (
few days in some hole in the ground,
or under a tree, but soon continue
their predatory march. Evidently
Ihey are ahle to remain carnivorous,
ond at the same time to develop large
colonies, only because they are fiomadle
nnd can thus draw their food sup
v*y from n largo area.
^Certain Individuals, the 'repletes' of i
% the colony refrain from leaving the ]
SYDNEY'S FUTl
X V .
Sydney, about the aire of Cleveland
er Detroit, Is the largest city In the
eastern hemisphere south of the
equator and is destined soon to
reach a population of l,ofc),000. It
has a magnificent harbor, ranking
with the harbors of New York city,
Rio Janeiro find Hoogkong. among the
flaest In the world. More than 200
Ass of watsr front are available,
? y ; ( ' % r i
jAaieifinaik
nest and foraging for food and be- i>?*
come converted Into flagons by die- M!
tending the crop to ouch enormous dl- It
raensions that the abdomen looks like or
a transparent bead. In this condition
they hang by#thelr claws from the roof
of the nest chamber and thenceforth tb
spend all their lives' receiving liquid ha
food from the tongues of the foraging m<
ants, storing It In their crops and re-v on
gurglyjtlng It to hungry individuals
when/'the .liquid food supply outside
the nest becomes Inadequate.
"This Is, of course, apt to be the J
case periodically jn dry regions, t so
that we findythe tra^ llouey. unts only
In deserts Use those of the southwestern
states, northern Meilco, South Af- en
rlca and central Australia." * ,
a. .
** " * *
TACNA AND ARlCAr SIA- ?,t<
' MESE TWINS OF tie
GEOGRAPHY th<
C01
Tnnnti nn?l A ?
?MvMH uiiu ai iva-j A tit? wuruN lire
fast becoming as inseparable ns the' 8'''
Gold D\ist Twins, thi* Dolly Sisters, oq un
Mutt and Jeff. *. ft* 1 T,ii. * * W'
The regions forty p tertrltprlnl bone an
of contention among Chile, Peru and 14
Bolivia. The provincA of Tacnn. coin*
posed of the departjuent -of Tacna and ni
Arlca, Is shown on maps made In Chile ^
us the northernmost province of that
country, and on# maps made In Peru Al
as the southernmost province of Peru,
borddtd on the north by the Ijlo
Saina ,nnd on the east by Bolivia. ]
Its broad uplands are rich in nitrate, pit
and on the Bay of Arlca, at the ter- eoi
minus of one railroad lending to La Jei
Paz und the interior of Bolivia, nnd Tu
of another running to ports to the bet
south, the delightful city of Arlca Ts tic
situated, giving the. possessor of the
territory n great ndvnntnge In South cin
American atfnlrs from both political ids
nng commercial standpoints.. Here Is tin
ample reason why these two South de<
American republics want It, nnd why gty
Bolivia hopcg* tliut. In the adjustment, Go
she will have an outlet to the sea nc- tin
corded her. fr?i
The trouble over this region arose 3
originally from the fact that, in the tin
days of the early Spanish settlers, the Mi
country was so vast that a few hun- tin
dred square ndtw more or less made sei
no difference in the affairs of the col- Ch
ony, and when the colonies organized Kti
themselves Into' republics they still am
were too busy with their infernal prob- bul
lems to bother about where their Tu
boundaries begamand where they end- ltu
ed. " Thjs condition was true not only thf
of Peru, Chile and Bolivia, hut oir most - loo
of the other South American reputes. Ca
us indicated by tire numerous bound- the
ary questions which have been in dls- a> j
pute during the last decade. He
So matters drifted until the middle plx
of the njneteenth century, when guuno oia
and nitrate wer?> discovered in tjtls 1st
formerly ignored region. The guano sto
alone was then hastily estimated as we
worth $20,000,000, not to mention the 1
nitrate. What friends could be ex- wll
pected to remain friendly with Such no
a mountain of dollars between them? sqi
Since that time the Peru-Chlle-Bollvia 1
story has been one of-controversies, Mu
Lrea^jea, co^nter-clun^es and plebl- nat
THE MAIL MAN: COURIER <
OF CIVILIZATION J
ex<
Did it ever occur to you that your
city letter carrier, your village post- an)
master or your rural route carrier has cju
n past? ,)V
He is the agent hy which the long * j
arm of Uncle Sam taps your shoulder ?
one, two, maybe three times a day, yet of
he Is so unobtrusive that you probably roj'
ilo not know him half so well as most*
other agents of your government, the ^
school teacher or the policeman, for f j
example. su,
Rut he not only Is an essential, but tju,
a historic figure. The history of the j)U|
postal service and its employees ex- |,js
tends to the days of the Romans when s(u
the earliest known means of transmit- an(
ting a messpge was by c#icier. These nn<
admirable organizers, the Koinuns, <gej
mnrL'otl hv o "unot"
- !'? ? >?c m
rond where the relay of one runner by tov
another was effected; thus they named
our system long before it was born.
The first letter post seems to have I SI
existed in the Hnnse towns in the
thirteenth century in order to fnclil- fit
tate relations between the merchants I
of the various members of the Ilonsentlc
League.
The Rrltlsh post%offlce had its he- ^
ginning in the ^sixteenth century, nnd the
our own colonial methods of handling hip
mall were Inherited from our Rrltlsh hn>
forefathers. Long'before the people but
hrtd any means of exchanging either str'
personal or offlclal letters, the king bad has
established a system of conveying his the
personal messages nnd offlclal doeu- he
ments by royal messengers. In the tec
reign of King John that petulant mon- n*t
arch paid put a large sum for a postal tire
sefvic? nnd charged It to the house- ren
hold nnd wardrobe accounts. Messen- cm
gers who were thus entrusted with cov
matters of stnte had to be above sub- tile
plclon. They went the whole dis- urn
tnnee and were paid accprdlng to the
length and danger of their Journeys. her
In 1088 New England proposed to I'oi
the British sovereign tlint a postofflce 1
system lie established in the colonies, the
as it was "so useful and absolutely of
necessary." His majesty paid no at- ele
tentlon to the plea, but Klchnrd Fair- /Tea
banks, In the sume year, set up nn gre
office in Boston to receive letters from 20,(
ships. He undertook to deliver the foil
letters received und charged a penny 10,t
frfr each letter. He nlso received mail, ab<
for out-going ships, but no one was un<
forced to send mail through his office, sqt
A thrilling story of the devotion of gre
mail men to their duties Is that of the sld
pony express, the tlrst rapid transit Ity
innii line across the 1.066 miles of ten
prairie, desert, snow-capped mountain Fal
#
JRE ASSURED ?
ed
much of wnlch Is occupied by public
Darks and private residences, though {
ultimately available for commerce If at 1
required. The founders of the city fro
ifrlsely provided for an abundance of Art
J pen space, now utilized In parks and thl
Dubllc grounds, with a multitude of ex- um
rellent roadways and beautiful trees, faj
Flower beds are everywhere. De- , in
tached houses are the rule. As in bet
' ^ ' '' r- ' * ..
- ^ 'M... Jl
aks, and alkali wastes between tlie
Issoutl- river and the Pacific coast,
was Inaugurated early in ldOO in
tier that the West might be kept
>re closely in touch with the North
view of the trouble brewing from
b slavery question, and. though it
d an existence of only sixteen
nths* it made the East and West
ly ten doys apart at a time of crisis. . j
The date of starting was to be
trch 20, 1800, aiW Forts Kearney,
ramie, Bridger, Great Salt Lake
ty, Camp Floyd, Carson City, the
ashoe Sliver mines,% Placervllle and
crameato were to be the points of
livery of mall. In St. Joseph; Mo.,
ger and excited crowds gathered
the streets to see the first courier,
? wiry, twenty-year-old Johnnie Frey, ?
hip dashed away on his Jet black '
?ed for the first lap of the race of
sh,- blood and determination against
i desolate spaces of an unpeopled
untry.
These riders were clad in buckskin
irts, ordinary trousers, high boots
d soft slouch hats, anil were armed til
sheath knives, Colt's revolvers 1
d Spencer carbines. The best time 1
?y made across ^he trackless waste
m In piirrvlnw I
~ v... j p, a iroiurni UII1VUI11 O
itigural speech to San Francisco?
fen days add seventeen hours. 1 ,
*
DRIANOPLE: A WEATHER .VANE
OF EMPIRES
Entry *of Greek troops Into Adrlnno
Is an event In secular history fuirly
npnruble to the Investiture of
rusaleiu by Alleuby's army, for this
rkislj city has for nearly 2,000 years
mi a weatliervune' of world polts.
The rebuilding of the ancient Thran
town of Hadrian, who gave It
i name, signalized a high .point in
? power .of the Roman empire. The
eline of Home was foreshadowed
lie two centuries later when the
tlis defeated Yalens there and made
dr first break through the Roman
ntler. >
S'ext Adrlanople was the setting for
Turk's advent Into Europe. There
irad I. established himself, planned
? capture of Constantinople. 4?and
it out expeditions to subdue various
ristian peoples. For u time the
ropenn capita^ of the sultans, Adriuple
was relegated to be tie chief ^
Iwark of % Constantinople. There ar
rk first met Sluv, and there the
ssians finally forced their way to
f Black sea ny a treaty which also1 ?
sened the Turkish hold on the
ucusus and compelled recognition of
( Independence of Greece.
Adrlanople is on tlie Maritza?'
bras of Grecian legend, wiiere Orsus
was dismembered by the Thrun
women; also celebrated, under its
er name, In. Bulgarian song and
ry. It is 137 miles by rail north- A
st of Constantinople. |[
Today the city wears Its past glory I
:h a sort of shabby gentility, with' I
pretension of prosperity but less . I
tnlor than the usual Turkish city. I
t possesses the grave of the first G
irad, or Amurath, who was assaasi- f
ieu in an vent arrer ng uaa
r"?ek | ''KOSOVO. 'r^1
I mosque bearing the name of Sul
i Balezid recalls that monarch, I
ose. first official act was to order the 9]
cutlon of his brother, who was first
oroun ruler to call himself sultan 1
1 whose conquests finally tVere
eked when he -wus taken prisouer f
Tainerlune.
tut the architectural masterpiece of ?
rinnople Is the Selliuleh, product
a Greek tribute-hoy's genius, and
Ic of the reign of Selim II, the Louis f
' of Turkey.
'enrly the Turks would seize a cer- |
n njtmher of sons of their Christian |
ijeets, and In Slnan they found I
y had acquired a skilled bridge ^
lder. They allowed him to follow
bent, and the Shalizndeh at Conntlnopfh,
the Suleiman at Stftmhoul
I the third famed mosque at Adrl>ple
were given to posterity. The Ie
itnieh stands upon the highest hill
Adrlanople und four lofty minarets
rer far above a massive dome.
EEL AFFECTED BY FIRE /
lures Gathered by the United States
lureaju of Standards Reveal Stability
of Structure.
?OTue interesting figures relating to
behavior of structural steel at the
;h temperature of ordinary fires H
re been given by the-United States 1]
eau of standards. Naturally, the ?
ength of steel at high temperatures p
i a very important bearing upon I
( stability of a structure wlilch ntay |
sunjecteq to nre. Wltltout nn.v pro- p
tlve covering, steel columns fnll |
er only 10 or 15 minutes of expos- ^
> to temperatures such as nre ?j
died In ordinary fires. Resistance |L
i he greatly lncren?ed by the use of |j?
erings of brick, concrete, plnster,
>, etc., to such an extent, that cplns
so protected nre ttnafTected after |f|
eral hours' exposure to Intense |||i
it, says the New York Evening |&
L'ests have been made to determine
compression strength of specimens
structural steel when heated in an
ctrlc furnace to temi>eratures corpondlng
to dull red heat (1,100 de es
Fahrenheit) and loaded up to Wj
100 pounds per square Inch. It was wl.
ind that structural steel loaded to '
D00 pounds per square Inch falls at ?
>ut 1,075 degrees Fahrenheit, and
ler a load of 20,000 pounds per
lare Inch failure octfurrf >nt 925 de- ,
es Fnhrenhelt. For practlcul con- *
orations, however, the limit of htll- j
may be regarded as reached at |nft
iperatures of about 130 degrees
hrenheit below those given above.
er cities of Australasia, a verv
Ke share of the population Is locat t1(
In suburbs, with abundant room.' *
Rule to Attain Old Age.
tlr George Reld said: "I have-aimed .
health and happiness, and when eon11
ted by a formidable obstacle I have :
it tried to knock it over; falling In '
s, to get around It; If not to get ^
jer it; and If vthese maneuvers
led I have been content to lie* down ^
Its grateful shade, lauding it aa a fl_
lutlful blessing in dlegula?,^
. ?
< . V , . ' . . - *
ifcAeSMflMHWiBti. .1 '
' SxsS^M^Pi
American soldiers from the nrn
>rt Pochaliontns. Some of the bride
dldren, children of their former enei
w Building H
jSwBSro
The Chicago Housing* assoclatlor
initios which had nowhere to live oi
id the tenant pays rental of about &
(St.
Polish Women Figl
iff
BBJH|^SHRp^W^^y.*'' V,i$y : Sf-'J^I^H
' V
SkI^P^$m#* ^*^"^2
This photograph, sent front Wnrpnv
that city, sltows memhers of the I
iped to defend tlteir city, laving the
On Their Way to
v
V .. %
\ IBR
The wife and three children of Cur
llliani N. Haskell as director of near
10 have sailed to Join him In Tiflls, G
WORTH KNOWING
Vnclent Romans used gold dust to
vder their hulr.
^ new Belfjlan law prohibits the
nufacture, snle or keeplnj? In stock
tno nnnfo Inlncr vthnunhnnifl
>**auuc9 \,uuim?u..?5 uu, , |
G RICE SURPLUS IN CHINA
>,000,000 Worth of Brain 8tored in
On* City; American Buyers
Hold Back.
Tongkong-?Hongkong has been
eked with rice bought > for export
1 held for a rise in prices even dur;
the rice shortage, which has bene
serious In some cities of southern
Ina and other parts of the Orient,
the manager of a big commercial
n ha|e estimated that there was
Jk -
vB^9
i.v of occupation with'tlieir Germun brides
s were war widows and some of tlie soidic
inles.
omes for the Chicago
v
1 has undertaken u great social ex pe rimer
ring to tlie house shortage in that city. '
15 a month which is applied on the punch:
?? ?
biters Enjoy a Rest ^
r after the bolshevik! started the drive li,
,enlon of Polish Women, fighters who
tlr feet after a hard day's march.
Help Armenians p
in
>t. Ernest A. Yarrow, successor to Col. | j
enst relief activities In the Chu casus, ii
eorgln.
There are mqre motors for hire than
private cars in Japan.
Mexico Is now exporting oil at the
rotn K# lOO AAit %
?w imrrt'is annually. 0|
During a recent morning fog about IN
.' 00 tons of solid matter was deposited W
on Londc~ A:
nore than $10,000,000 worth of Saigon In
"long" rice stored In Hongkong. tt
Recently the price fell rapidly and J'
dealers and exporters found them- **
selves loaded up with rice while the
banks were pressing for the payment \
of bills. Japfth was not able to bay
owing to the tightness of her money of
market, and It was stated that Amer- th
lea, ordinarily one of the largest buy- a<
ers of rice In this market, has ceased ni
to purchase because she had obtained Si
a sufficient supply. * Si
There were food riots In Shanghai p<
- -- - * -
me With Them
jiwine
The r
i nrrlvInK In New York on the trims- world ai
;r bridegrooms brought back, ns step- up the 1
erally th
; . lows, wfc
_ _ _ nient ant
Homeless c"y Si
upon wli
mmhhmmhhmhmmmmhmwmi^ securely
some, ti
enough \
life, and
country
it In the erection of ninny homes for fcnfrig 'm
The homes nre of brick, two stories.
lse price. The house Is sold ut exact REASO
Advanta
WINS PRIZE FOR HAIR From
Mrs. Lottie Shanks, who won first !^ree. 1)1
rize in a "liair" competition at Be- threi
ondsey, England. This is the second h'l
me she has won a first prize for her
ng tresses. ye* COIIH
folk, Vj
Grand 1
OLDEST WEST POINTER w Va
now opi
can be
/?&'mercury
i ^ ^ R^llons
ltrlR. Oen. Horntlo Gibson, 93 yenrs City M,
,1 *K? ? !.!?-* It ?? - - * - " ? ' "
... me uiiirm iiviiik urauuaie ??r est colcvra
r>int, and his daughter, Mrs. George tlon adc
\ Wallace. He Is president of the of gove,
ztec Club of 1847 next Ap
i the latter part of June owing to
le high prices of rice there. On y\ R.n
in? 29 there was only a four days' lnvolv n|
ipply of rice available in Shanghai, y
vivid na
Vhere the Dead Kxoeed the Living. i^ysTt
Wilmington, O.?Wilmington's city he says,
! the dead has a greater population thought
an Wilmington's city of the living. then the
cording to cetyms figures. There the Arg<
tj 5.071 sleeping the long sleep in
tiger Grove cemetery while Uncle T
lrn'n enumerators counted only &.0ST Texas
>raons living in the town. nf p^eni
w- .
DMEra
ym m
-LPSSj
N SMALL TOWN BEST
ny Advantage* Compared ta
Hurry and Bustle Inflicted
on City Dweller.
sot think that where a man
i anything to do with his proas
progression is hereditary
j not caused by environment,
i correspondent of the Pittaispatoh.
The idea that a boy
to the city to acquire fame
ling a thing of the past, for
f this world are beginning to
thut progression may mean
incs HJlinmr fhnm n?n?w./?.nl?-?
?o~ w?.0 kiiviu-yiv/^i cooi\m
: the soil as well as progreepolltics.
iiost progressive men in the
re the men who go to make
ittle towns, for they are gene
steady, reliable, sensible fel10
do not pine for the excited
the glare of a life m a big
nail town men are the rock
lch this great country is most
built. They are the wholes
*ue-blue scouts, who are big
to live the simple, little town
I their quiet nerves hold our
balnnced. The city man Is a
f nerves compared with the
m the village. His days are
i dodging automobiles In the
hurrying from place to place,
beat the other fellow at inakey,
and after a day of being
Jump" he goes to the theater
i not get home until morning,
sleeps five hours and Is ready
irougli the same performance
Little Town Man goes to bed
"ter an evening at the movie
> Is ready to get up and begin
The "country .Take" Is no
person to be laughed at, but
1 to be envied, and many of
test so-cnlled progressives are
ck to the "simple-life."
NS FOR OWNING HOME
gea Are Many, Quite Apart
the Economic One Declares
an Eastern Writer.
are many upsetting clrcnmIn
the world, against which
mership Is a sort of Insurance,
not owned my home last fall,
by any chance been thrown
he old Inndlord, It would have
ery serious job to find what I
In the present market. I have
len and women to put In weeks
earch. Houses are often sold
;'8 head. Estates have to be
All kinds of tilings happen,
your small boy disturbs the
, who in turn makes it dlae
for you. Bach possibilities
to rest by actual ownership.
Hiiit U rrrTNerr llifes to She* i
what an assurance it to to'
iat you cannot be disturbed
i Is your castle.
uch reasons as these, quite
[>m the economic ones, I bellere
inn of settled habits should
own house, and that this 1a
>d a time ns any to proceed to
ppy realization.--Robert I.lnirlen
In Boston Herald. '
Many City Managers.
I States now has about 190
lagers. The number Is growilly,
and e*ty managership has
ihllshed itself as a profession,
if these malingers has adstep
by step from the job of
j a small city in Michigan to
charge of city matters in
', la., at n salary of $8,000 n
"his Is the only instance of
omotlons thus far recorded,
e city managers have been adit
least once.
ighest salary the profession as
minds Is $12,000, puld by Nori.
Dayton and Akron, 0?
Lipids, Mich., and Wheeling,
are among the larger cities
'rating under city manager
Earthworms in Lawns.
itAsmo (A .?.! >
?uihm in inn n? nun KurueiiH
poisoned with bichloride of
poison. Make a stock soladissolving
one ounce in two
of water. To use. dilute two
f the stock solution in .r?0 galwater
and In the evening
this over about a thousand
eet of lawn. The ground
e moist when this is done. The
vill come out during the night
never go back. Bichloride of
(corrosive sublimate) is a
wison and therefore must be
efully.
re Reserve of Grass Seed.
l good plan altvays to have a
supply of grass seed on hand
when needed, for bare spots
>enr throughout the year. If
Is light and subject to injury
:>ugl?t, white clover should be
It mats together in a short
>vidirig a closer woven blnuket
nt the evaporation of water
? soil and is considered a better
of drought than many of
ses. It Is easily started.
iwi vxiwi ?uw api my*.
do'Springs nt b special eleeipted
the city mnnager form
rnment, ta become effective
ril, It Is announced.
Casua Belli.
Irish case of a domestic riot
t much Injury to person and
, a witness In the course of a
rratlve swore as follows: "He
me. 'Is that your father?' And
o him, 'It is me father.' And
'It Is well you told me, for I
he was an ould gorilly.' and
fight began, me lord."?From
onaut.
exas Rich In Peanuts.
produces $20,000,000 wertk
its a year.