The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 20, 1915, Image 3
‘ t i
JANUARY 20,1915-
. TiffE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. -T.f ^ p-
.T .
PAGE THREB
/
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
'FORESAW WARFARE- IN AIR
! Hc-.-ce Wslc^'e 'A^antietf the Value
cf tie Balloon, While It Wat
in-Its'Infancy. **
Restored To Heelth by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
A rercarkatlo prodiction of tiie part
th?t arrial machines T-o:i!d one dey
p!ay in warfare was mads by Horace
WV.pcie—described by Lord Macau
lay a; ,tbe best letter writer in the
Fnslifh lanjuase—la a 7 letter written
Montpelier, Vt —VWe have great h ’ 8 farEon? ’ r ^trtfr
foith in your remwHea. I was v«.ry ir- f^’-’^rry Hi’!, to the counu.-. of i
iregu’&r and was Th*--O^orr en rictcVr ^. >f*4
I tired ard rl-epy all ! Nor d*' 1 "’a’M 0 forPf a-t tho
|t^^yne,\7oaldhavc; tro..rf air-blp* In war. tut ho also
•rt-y
EAT CABBAGE. flSil’
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
C?:Ar FISHING AND HUNTING
/
Doctor Ed's Cr'mrs Home Stories of
.Vterige-ful Sport in Interior
of Alaska.
*I'ape*a «!ij;e«t»* f cnl whi
MUnnacb can t—I'wc* In
4“
digest im.
Old People Everywhere Say
m
eo’d cki!l«, af'd my i d the century in which sr-rh
hands and feel wcu id j v.-ar < -r- n:n:;!d be wa&rd. II •’ wrote:
bleat. My stomach “Balloons is a rubjert I fill net *tv
botbered me, I had tend t j t?p. Tf they ran be Improved you
pain in myaide and into anjlcine more than Drobdim;-
abad helulaclbe most! ts.: kite?, it tnnsf be in a century or
of £he time. Lydiai two a't*- I shail.be laid low. A can*
E. Pink ham’s Vege- j tnry in my acceptation, means a hun-
table Compound has dr*'J years bence. . . .After one
cca-os to be. all dnratlcn is of tbs
same length: and erecythlnc: that onb
guesses will happen after oneself Is
no more is equally a vision."
Walpole goes on to spesk of the
“airy vehicles" with which the atmos-
pt r r: r.a7 he peopled hereafter, and
■tyi ha dias not c"ro to discuss the
question.
“How much, more expeditiously the
East. West or South will be ravaged
and butchered than they have been by
the old-fashioned clumsy method of
navigation."
“I smile." snys Walpole, “at tho
adoration paid to these aerial Quix
otes. .... I observe that" no 1m-
dooe me lota of good
and I now feel fine. 1 am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
Hka. I am proud of what your reme
dies have done for me.”-Mrs. Man
Gauthikr, a Ridge St, Montpelier,Vt
•
An Honest Dependable Medicino
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that s medi
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and today hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by . every thinking person.
/ ' '
If you have the slightest donht
that Lydia E. PiukUntn’s Vegeta
ble Compound will hel p you,wri tc
to Lydia E.PInkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn* Maxtor ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
provemont? of •cl'mce or krowleddge *
m?.k-s *')« world a Jot wl?cr.”
•ptio fret *"<vpsefi:l ascents In a
j ba’.itv'n had h«*en u-tdo by Mont-olflcr
In ITS*;. , \
Do rom^ foods you o.^t hltTknck
tno»o good, but work bndly: forrr.'u.t | rn
into stubborn lumps and caur.c
sick. ro:;r. . .Flomacti^ No--.
■Mr. or Mr^.'DyspwpMo. lof this f’-'v-n.
Pape’s Diapep^ln digorla over-tbln'.
lenvinc^ nc>fbibs' f^^'’«ur ,,r '
Thor" never was anythin z •’o’
safelv quirk, fo cortalnly e*fr|ctivo.
No differonce how badly your Mom -
arh is disordered you will get hap’.n
relief In five minutes! but what
ppases you mo«t-la that it strength
ens and regulates yo.ir stomach fo
you can eat your favorite foods with
out fear. * «
Most remedies give you reli"[
aometlmes-^they are jib w, but not
sure. “Pape’s Dlapeihln” Is quick,
positive and puts your'stomach In a
healthy condition so the misery won’t
come back.
You feel different as soon ns
"Pape’s Dlapepsln” comes in con.
tact with the stomach—distress just
vanishes—your stomach gets sw-et.
no gases, no belching, no eructations
of undigested food, your head clears
GREAT LIBRARY OF LEMBERG
The Latest Statist'cs of the Univer
sity Collections in the Eifrooean'
War 7ofje.
NOTICE OF TAX I^TI KNS.
The Auditor’s office will be o
tor taking tax returns' froni J>n. 1st
to Feb. 20tii 1915. ^
FleaM take notice that 1 or mv
deputy will be at th^Tolloaing plac
es mentioned belo^ for the" purpos"
of giving each tax payer ample op-
nortunlty to make his or her return-
in pergon so that each piece of
property will appear in Its respect
ive township or school district, thus
xWvdldlng double entries.
Falling to make your return the
townshin boards of assessors are re
quired by law to add “DO per cent
penalty on all personal property.
The law requires that all person
al property Including Notes. Mort
gages*. Money, etc., be titled for tax-
.' es this year. Land stands the same.
AH incomes of 92500 dollars and
upwards shall be returned.
There shall be a capitation tax
of 50 cents on all dogs and the pro
ceeds to be expended for school pur
poses. Dogs not returned for tax
ation shalj not be held to be proper
ty In any court in thlf State.
All males between the ages of 21
and 60 years, except Confederate
soldier, and those persons Incapa
ble of earning a support by being
lamed or from any other cause are
liable to poll tax.
All property must be listed on
proper blanks and sworn to.-
Townshtp and School district must
be given I will ask all land owners
having tenant, puon their places a
list of them In order that they may
b e properly listed. „ / .
My appointments ate as follows.
Hudson’s Mill, Jan. 5. J. J>. Hud
son’s Store. • » /
Rice Patch, Jan. 6. Farmet’s-Un
ion sufta.
Ashton, Jan.. T* W. O. Jones
Store. __
Lodge. Jan. 8. Lodge Mercantile
Co.
Rareah. Jan 9. from 10 to 1
©’dock. .
Buckhead School House. Jan s.
2 to 4 o’clock. *
Bell’s TToss Roads, Jan 12, Bry
ant’s Store. ......
Ruffin. Jan. 13. W. H. Brelands
6 WUHans, Jan. HD Tyler O'Guinn’s
Store.
Smoaks. Jan. 15. Smoaks Mercan
tile Co. . .. , , c
Johnsons School House, Jan. 16.
10 to 1 o’clock. ■
Willi* Smoak's Mill. Jan. 16. - to
' 4 o’clock.
Sniders, Jan. 19 t Dr. J. B. Pad;
gett’a Store. „ . .
Petits, Jan. 20, Harry Petits.
8t ® re - ^
Hendersonville Jan. 21, McTeer s
Store.
Sidney. Jan. 22, C. D. C. Adam s
*. Store. ,
AV. H.’ Hiotts. Jan. 23. 10 to 1
o'clock.
A. D .Dodds, Jam. 23. 2 to 4
v o’clock. _ „ . .
Cottogevllle, Jan. 26, T. S. Ack
erman’s store.
; Jacksonboro, Jan. 27. C. W. But-
, ler’s Store. _ .. .
Green Pond, Jan. 28, Colleton
Mercantile Co.
E. M. JONES. Auditor.
' for Colleton County.
Dec. 22nd. 1914.-5t.
Th" last report of the Lemberg TTnl-
.•crsltv library was printed. in*\o. 3 of
the Polish Monthly Kslaska It re
cords an Increase ofr.,505 titles in the
library in 7.95 n volumes, making a to
tal <*f 240,0 A O volumes. Of these. 1.644
volumes came as gifts from the Gali
cian publishers. 1.983 volumes from
Institutions and government publica
tions and 1.278 frcip individuals or
private institutions In 1913 67.935
readers used 220,91? volumes In the
reeding rooms and 8.917 readers
called for 17416 volum
reading, making a total of 79.852 rend
ers end 937.199 volumes. The In*
creese in circulation was 1.455, thanks
to easier access to the Improved card
catalogue and handy catalogue of pe
riodicals and publications in the li
brary.
The University library of Lemberg
was founded in 1774 by Joseph II from
the books 67 the confiscated cloisters
and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best lnvestm"nt
you ever made, by getting a larg*
fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin
from any dru * !,,or ^ You r,paH “' >
[in' five minutes how needless It in * >
*’»F.-or from indication, dyspepsia o’
any stomach disorder.
vj - V ^ "
rvF JAS. V. I)’LAUGHTER ,
VU'1HF.R OF HOL'HE, DEAD
Dr. c. J. Eflls. who has Just re-
‘orr.t'd to Unffalo from a four-month
trip to Alaska, brings back stories of
♦hat territory which will' make the
mouths of western New. York eports-
meiK'wgter. The usual tourist route
1 1- to Skaguay or one of the south-
, c:i tem coB-t tcv na and thence back
to Se?*tle. Doctor Ellis went over the
lonr Interior route From Skaguay over
th“ White r'-Mr'-ad to the head-
waters of th < Yukon and the whole
’ongth of the river, seme 2,500 miles.
Jhence out by way of Nome and back
♦S' Seattle by th* ocean route, some
n.ono miles more—making a trip from
Puffalo and bark oi nome 11.000 miles.
During his Joumqy through Alaska he
took Fide trips info the Interior to
several mining sections and into the
big game and ffsh country.
“Beforo I went to' Alaska." said
Doctor Ellis r B centiv, to a repreaenta-
tlve of the Buffalo Expresa, “I thought
1 knew what fishing was; but I did
not learn until I reached that country.
Now I know what Ashing In a perfect
ly virgin stream Is like. In the Nu-
lato, with a friend, we caught brook
trout of from one to three pounds un
til we tired of it. We could have
caught four times ns many aa we did.
but what was th(f use of killing when
we had enough? I never knew, any
thing like the way the trout rose to
the cast.
“For a time we stayed In a miner’s
cabin 50 miles bark from the Yukon
with Jim Muir, a nephew’ of John
Muir. On the way In, a moose was
killed from the wagon In which we
were riding. We Just missed a herd
of 1" 000 caribou. There were bears
nil rround." >
Doctor Ellis brought heme a large
number of srccimons. including two
perfect mastedon i/wjtih. one of which
he has promised to William T. Horn-
aday of New York. Hq also brought
home r.wny photographs of the sc res
Along his journey «•.
. . M
' Mv
Was 0;,r of KdteeflehlV .Esteem
ed ( itizc". .'.ivl q Useful Leg.
islut er. \
WASONIC SIGN SAVED HIM
ing of the general assembly.
At the Alme of hsi death Col. De.
of Galicia. . In 1944 It waa almoat cort- ’ Laughter was In his 4’th year. He
pletely deetroyed by fire. 'Ita collec-! married Miss LHUe Hightower and
tion was restored from contributions [^^j r home has been blessed with
Potent Signal Uccd by English Engi
neer on Blockade Runner Dur
ing the Civil War. , ,
A story published recently deacrib-
ing how a Belgian saved himself and a
number of bhi countr> men from execu
tion, by showing a Masonic sign to
the officer "fik .charge of the German
ng party, recalls an Incident In
the American Civil war which was re
lated to our parllamehtary correspond-
. . v „ * i * nt *>7 **5® , ® t ® 8,r w llll»m Allan, the
buoyant and hopeful, believing up to giant engineer who tat for some yean
a short time ago that Aie would be | n parliament for Gateshead. - *
able to reaume his seat in the house Allan as a young man was adven-
of representatives upon the conven-| turous, and early In the Civil war he
engaged in the hazardous billness of
a blockade runner. Hia . steamer was
In due time captured by a Federal
Edgefield,” Jan. 1 <">—CoL\Jkme-
Plokens Del^nighter dl- d at his hojnp.
in the Meriwather section Thursday
night at 8 o’clock. The announce
ment caused profound sorrow among
his friends here. His Illness extend-
for outside ' edov ® r * Period of six months. Early
1 last summer he began, to suffer from
cancer of the stomach. Through^)
his Hlnocc Cpl. DeLaughter/waa
of duplicates from the Blhlloteka Os-
sollnsklch ana the collection of 8.
Eorkowskl. so that in 1898 It once
more contained 100,000 volumes.
• Why He Didn’t Contribute.
"About the very pooreet excuse I
have ever heard for a rich man not to
make a contribution to charity, a ape-
clfic case where a lot of us were try
ing to do something for an excellent
local cause." aald a Bronxite, the
New York Son remarks, “waa handed
out to me by a wealthy friend on
whom I had been sent to cell by the
Committee because he waa my friend.
I stated the cane to him and asked
him for $16&—little enough consider
ing what he had -hot did 1 get it? Not
any. Neither did I get anything, and
his excuse waa that hta income tax
was so heavy he really couldn’t afford
to spend any money except for per
sonal necessities?" He waa dead aori-
ouf about it, too and didn’t see any
thing Incongruous in It oven when I
gave him the laugh. He isn’t an alto
gether stingy man. either, but that
income tax somehow had got on his
nerves.’
four children. His eldest daughter
is attending Winthrop college. In
the death of Col. DeLaughter, strick-
i while in the zenith of a us"ful
-nreer. Edgefield county has sustain
Mi a distinct loss. His rugged hon-
-»«tv generous nature, uncompronils.
!nc devotion to duty whether as \
trivate citizen or » public servant
caused Cot. DeLaughter to be highly
esteemed by all who knew him. He
waa a factor of inestimable value in
gunboat off Charleston, .and boarded. ,
As the boarding officer came up the
aide, Allan went below to reduce tha
steam, which had been forced up be
yond safety point during the pursuit.
Hw was Immediately-followed by the
officer, who put a pistol to Allan’s
head, and aald: “You’re going to
blow up the ship!" "Oh, no, I’m ndl."
replied Allan; “I am going to prevent
her hipwing up” “You’re a liar,"
snarled the Federal, and he raised his
pistol arm again.
At the same moment, Allan, by a
sudden Inspiration, made a Masonic
I sign. The peer’s arm dropped at
once, and he eeld, taking Allan’s hand:
♦ho life of this community, being one al , Now you uk# the
f the moat active members of the lnt0
Meriwether Agricultural club, and j^nd there waa no more troubl«
was for a long while captain of thdj except that Allan was tent a prisoner
water Light Dragoons. Jt was to Washington and had some thrilling
while he was in command of this adtentures before he regained his
company in 1897 thaUbe was elected ft^om through the tn.trumentaUty
. yuu, . nJ . I of Lord Lyon:.—Pall Mall Gazette.
'donel
of the 2d
Carolina cavalry
regiment. South
IF HEADACHY. DIZZY,
BILLIOUS, “CASCARETS’.
Tea and The.
At a tea given at the Ruhl in Nice to
the officers of the Mediterranean fleet.
E. Royal Tyler, the well-known author,
said, nodding toward a sign. ‘‘The Dan-
sant,” which might be translated
"Tango Tea.”
>nch maid, when I refused tea
the otheXafternooa. exclaimed:
“‘But monsieur la not like his fel
low-countrymen, then!’
“ ’Not like them? How to?’ I said.
- ‘Why. aald the ^ald. T picked up
one of your American novels the other
day—e Howells novel—and. though I
cant read English. I saw there wea
nothing hut tee.’ tea.’ tea.’ on every
jmge. Now people who talk so much
about tea must be Inordinately fond
of It. n eet-ce paa. monsieur r
“She thought, you see. that our ar
ticle the’ had tha
•the’ la French."
Mtop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
i^MPW.C. HEMPHILL.'^)
Peruna is good for
Coughs, Colds, Catarrhal
Diseases and after effects
of the Grip.
When I first knew of Pcrnna the drug
gists here did not keep iu Now they
all keep ( IL
“I .have lived In this place eighty-
four jv.tr* I nrrj’a farm« r. \Va:« hont
where I-Wee. 1 y.nve three living ehll-
wren. t?\ i:V! ;-(,u publish this In thh
paperWt v. :u jeaen many of ir.y old
friends” You can U?- my picture as
yob thin': rrop-r." Mr. O. W. Rob
erts. R. v. i>. j. i; ax Cf, pickena, 2dlaa.<
Eighty-two Years Old.
“I had a revere attack of *rip. I
suffered terribly while it lasted. After
m/ attack 1 *"nt for Peruna. Sty
wife said 1 must have a doctor, but I '
Insisted upon taking the Peruna, and
made a quirk nnd perfect recovery."
Mr. J. R. Prince, R. R. 1. Tuckaho*
E!ghty-ono Years Old.
“I had nervous prostration. On*.
d**ctor would say 1 had cataijrrh of
siontuch nnd bowols. another nervous-
and another enlargement of
Eighty Years Old.
“I had a great deal of trouble with
my bowels and bladder, and pain In
my right hip which felt like rheuma
ttsm. Weak back. Constipated. Urine! ness*
highly colored. Many doctor* failed.'Nothing seemed to do me much
I have taken Peruna and think I am good. I commenced taking Peruna.
cured. I have gained twenty pounds
In weight since I began Peruna" Mr.
W. C. Hemphill. Louisville, Miaa.
Eighty-four Years Old.
“About fifteen or twenty year* ago
1 was suffering with pains In my
back. I could- scarcely get about. 1
por some Peruna and was relieved of
the pains ever since.
"I have used P<wna occasionally
taking Peruna,
which built me right up.” Mi*. Martha
Avery,:* Graham ttLLeomlnater^Maaa.
Seventy-eight Year* Old.
"I had catarrh of the head. Com*
menced taking Peruna and gained,
eleven pounda It la a great medicine.
A fair trial would convince any one o#
Its efficacy." Mr. F. M. Joffrlon, Bo*
galusa. Louisiana.
Those who object to liquid medt-
since and recommended U to others, cine* can now obtain Peruna Tab lata.
This Ba£of Genuine
zoo PERUVIAN GUANO 200
m: is eqlual to
OVER 3 TONS OF BARNYARD MANURE
Nature’s SoiM>uilder. The Richest Natural fcerti-
lir^r. The Greatest Truck . Producer.
^ WF-MIX YOUR FtRTiLIZER
Bigger Props . .Earlier Crops . .Better Crops
GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO
With Nitrate of Soda, Acid Phosphate and Potash
Save $4,000 to $12.00 Per Ton.
NITRATE AGENCIES CO., Savannah, Ga.
S. f. Mims, Walterboro, S. C. Special Representative
— The N. A. C.
200 LBS
0*" U| **
PfRUVIAd
6UAN0
Send for
FREE SAMPLE
' and '
Formula Book
Tag on Bag
is your aaaui
NTaATg AM mc ics ]
HXAMtlONIA
9Uma.FNtsMio
2X POTASH
-T-TT7-
ance ut
r
X
Gctsparilla Carnival
Tampa, Florida.
Mardi-Gras Celebration
New Or bans, Mobile, and Pensacola.
Excursion Tickets will be sold for the above occas
ions from Walterboro on February 11, 12, 13, Hand 15.
at fares named below, by the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of the South
l catcher
Woman's Gift to Basebal
Charles Bcsnett, famous as a <
for tho noted Detroit team of 1886-1
1887. delights In tolling the atory of
how bis wife mole the first catcher’*
breast protector. It was a constant
source of worry to Mra. Bennett to
watch her husband acting na a target,
for the speedy twirlers of 30 years ago.
To-night! Clean your bowel* an<l| an< ! ■I* 0 determined to lineut some
1 sort of an armor to prevent the hot
shots frein the .pitchers playing a tat
too on the ribs of her better half.
After much planning, assisted by prac-
Get a 10-cent box now. I tj Ca j suggestions from her husband
You’re bilious! You ',ia.c a throb, gjje shaped a pad which answered the
brng sensation in your h-ad, a bad purpose and which bore some resem
taste iu your mouth.your eyes burn, biknce to the "protector” of the prea-
your skin is yellow, with <Xark rings «nt day. In a private iryout It worked
7 j . tin. nr* n< rrh-1 wcl1 aDd Charles, after permitting the
under your e> . y P •* J t0 B trike, him repeatedly without
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, m filing a Jar. doelded to use It in pub-
and iU-tempored. Your system is | jj c i n ,i 0 vatlon created almost aa
full of bile not properly passed off. I great a sensation as Breanahan’a ahln
and what you need Is a cleaning »P guards, but It made a bit with the
■ nslde Don’t Continue being a bill- catcher* and they were quite ready
out nuisance to ypurself and those*) to fottow Bennett’s lead.-LesIle’a.
who love you,- and don't resort 10
TAMPA. FLORIDA ... .-rT..... $11 20
NEW ORLEANS, LA $22.10
MOBILE. ALA., $18.20
PENSA COLA. FLA„ ...$15,25
Tickets will be limited, at time of purchase to Febru-
alry 26th, but an extension of fipal return limit to March.
15th may be obtained by depositing tickets prior to ex
piration and upon payment of $1.00.
V
. For schedules, resenations, etc., inquire at Atlantic
Const Line Ticket Agents, or address,
W J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager,, Gen. Pass. AgtX I
Wilmnifcion, N. C.
• •>
Something for Nothing*
\ Youngs Island, S. C. Nov. 23, 1914
to C *hu T *jLriiv t *t r ainin* Ute, *‘MT I To get started v. ith you we make you the followii.g offer:
molher ’ he say*. "would nJver per Send us $1.50 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cobbage Plants,
mu me to be idle for a moment, if grown m the open air and will stand freezing; grown
1 stood at the window day-drearoins^ f rom Celebrated Seed of Bolgina and Son and Thor-
and doing work or play; the would |bom anu Co. , and I will send you I,CtO Cabbage Plants
urge, 'but do not stand idle.’ Through
thla reiterated admonition, physical
activity became a lifelong habit with
me. and work almost a necesulty of , I
my being If 1 Save been abie -to ac- c l c «;c i'UYCrS, ll.I’gC Lnd SIWiVw , U C Call Supply all.
comnlUh my full share of labors, this , .
u rcJn. 1 .die, ..d | . ATLANTIC C0A6T PLANT COMPANY-
I scarcely know the meaning of
•nauL * . V •-
\
Danger* of a Fold. ^
Do vou know that of'all the mi
nor ailments colds are by far the
most dangerous? It Is not the
eolda themselves that you need - to
fear, but the aerlous diFe*-«e thal
they fo often lead to. For that
reason every cold should he gotten
rid of with the least possible deisy.
To accomplish this you will find
Chaihberlaijria Cough Remedy 0*
great bein'fo you.' It loosens a.
cold, relieves the luflgs^ •Id*
t oration an^ enables the system- to
throw off .the cold. For h*
all ^
Draft Oxan In England.
Owing to the demands of the war
office ther* Is such a dearth of horses
for harvest purposes in the north of
England that farmers ore training
oxen for the reapertoand tha plowa,
and It la net an unusual tight to aea
an old bone, long post the'etage when
he v.uld attract the eye of a remount
'yfflc'T yoked with a steer. There are
m*iiy Who would be glad to see n re
vival of the h*e of oxen for certain
draft purposes, since it would prob
ably lead to an increased raising of
cauls for beef purposes:
. .,x -;
harsh physics that irritate and injure
Remember that most dlsordenr of
•he stomach, liver and bowels • are
cured by morning with gentle, thor
ough Cascarets—they work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from ydiii
druggist will keep your, liver and
boweli clean; stomech., *W“et. and
vour h“ad rlenr for months. Chil-
dren love to Wko Uascorets beranso
they taste good and never grlp<- or
sicken.
Only One 4> BROMO QUININE” ^
To - »*t the gvanlnF, call tor fstl ssnie, f- V-.A
XlVtt UHoMOUOIJ»INK. keekle 1
Perslatenc* of Early Habits.
Prof. Ernast Haeckel, whose Ilfs
has been an almoat continuous series