MAKE. VAN VOB
ILLU5TPATI0;
aifirAKrrar Tt 60BBs-tintiUQQrtfHY
8YN0P8I3.
L Comt d Sabron, captain of French
cavalry, takes to his quarters to raise by
hand a motherless Irish terrier pup, and
names It Pitchoune. He dines with tha
Marquise d'Escllgnac and meets Mlsa
Julia Redmond, American heiress, who
sings for him an English ballad that
lingers In his memory. Sabron Is ordered
to Algiers, but Is not allowed to take
servants or dogs. Miss Redmond offers to
take care of the dog during his master's
absence, but Pitchoune, homesick for his
master, runs away from her. The Mar
quise plana to marry Julia to the Duo de
Tremont. Unknown to Sabron, Pitchoune
follows him to AlgterB. Dog and master
meet and Sabron gets permission from
the war minister to keep his dog with him.
Julia writes him that Pitchoune has ran
away from her. He writes Julia of Pit
choune. The Due de Tremont finds the
American heiress capricious. A newspa
per report that Sabron is among the miss
ing after an engagement with the natives
causes Julia to confess to her aunt that
she loves him. Sabron, wounded in an en
gagement, falls Into the dry bed of a
river, and is watched over by Pitchoune.
After a horrible night and day Pitchoune
leaves him. Julia goes In search of Sa
bron, reported missing;
CHAPTER XV.
Julia's Romance.
From her iteamer chair the) Mar
quise d'Escllgnac asked:
"Are you absorbed in your book,
Julia?"
Mies Redmond faintly smiled as she
laid it down. She was absorbed in but
one thing, morning, noon and night,
waking or sleeping: when and where
Bhe should find him; how he was being
treated. Had he been taken captive?
He waj not dead, of that she "was sure.
"What is the book, Julia?"
"Le Conte d'un Spahi."
"Put it down and let me speak to
you of Robert de Tremont."
Miss Redmond, being his guest and
indebted to him. for her luxurious
transportation, could not in decency
refuse the request.
"He knows nothing whatever of our
errand, Julia."
"Ah, then, what does he think?"
Miss Redmond on the arm of her
blue serge coat wore a band of white,
in the center of which gleamed the
Red Cross. The marquise, wrapped in
a sable rug, held a small Pekinese lap
dog cuddled under her arm, and had
only the appearance of a lady of leis
ure bent on a pleasure excursion. She
did not suggest a rescuing party in the
least. Her Jaunty hat was enveloped
by a delicate veil; her hands were in
cased in long white gloves. Now that
she had encouraged her energetic niece
and taken this decisive step, she re
laxed and found what pleasure she
might in tha voyage.
"When we came on board last night,
my dear, you remember that I Bat with
Robert in the salon until . . . well,
latlsh."
"After midnight?"
"Possibly; but I am fifty and he is
thirty. Moreover, I am his godmother.
He is enchanting, Julia, spiritual and
sympathetic. I confess, my dear, that
I find myself rather at a loss as to
what to tell him."
Miss Redmond listened politely. She
was supremely indifferent as to what
had been told to her host. This was
Tuesday; they should reach Algiers
ob Saturday at the latest. What news
would meet them there? She held in
her book the last dispatch from the
ministry of war. Supposing the Cap
tain de Sabron had been taken captive
by some marauding tribe and was be
ing held for a ransom! This was the
Romance of a Spahi, in which she was
absorbed. Taken captive! She could
not let herself think what that might
mean.
"Robert's mother, you know, is my
closest friend. His father was one of
the witnesses of my marriage. I feel
that I have brought up Robert . . .
it would have bees so perfect." She
sighed.
"Ma tante!" warned Miss Redmond,
with a note of pain in her voice.
"Yes,, yes," accepted the marquise,
"I know, my dear, I know. But you
cannot escape from the yacht except
in a lifeboat, and if you did it would
be one of Robert's lifeboats! You
must no be too formal with him."
She tapped the nose of her Pekinese
dog. "Be still, Mimi, that man is only
a sailor! and if he were not here and
at his duty you would be drowned, you
little gooee!"
The Pekinese dog was a new addi
tion. Julia tried not to dislike her; for
Julia, only Pitchoune existed. She
could not touch Mimi without a sense
of disloyalty.
The boat cut the azure water with
Its delicate white body, the decks
glistened like glass. The sailor at
whom Mimi had barked -passed out of
sight, and far up in the bow Tremont,
In white flannels, stood smoking.
"I had to be very circumspect, my
dear Julia, when I talked w'th Robert
You see you are not engaged to Mon
sieur de Sabron." The girl colored.
"The sentimental woman in me," her
aunt went on, "has responded to all
your fantasies, but the practical wom
an in me calls me a romantic goose."
"Ah," breathed Miss Redmond, open
ing her book, "ma tante, let me read."
"Nonsense," said the marquise affec
tionately. "The most Important part
of the whole affair Is thai we are here
that we are en route to Algiers, is It
not?"
The girl extended her hand grate
fully.
"And thank you! Tell me, what did
you say to him?"
The marquise hummed a little tune,
and softly pulled Miml's ears.
"Remember, my child, that if we find
Monsieur de Sabron, the circumspec
tion will have to be even greater still."
"Leave that to me, ma tante."
"You don't know," said the de
termined lady quite sweetly, "that he
has the slightest desire to marry you,
Julia."
Miss Redmond sat up in her chair,
and flamed.
"Do you want to make me miser
able?"
"I Intend to let my worldly wisdom
equal this emergency, Julia. I want
Robert to have no suspicion of the
facts."
"How can we prevent it, ma tante?'
"We can do so if you will obey me."
The girl started, and her aunt, look
ing up at the Due de Tremont where
he stood in the bow, saw that he
showed signs of finishing his smoke
and Of joining them.
"Ma tante," said the girl quickly,
"have you brought me here under
false colors? Have you let him
think . . ."
"Hush, Julia, you are Indebted to
him for accomplishing your own desire."
"But I would never, never . . ."
"Petite sotte," cried the marquise,
"then you would never have been on
this yacht."
Intensely troubled and annoyed,
Julia asked In a low tone:
"For heaven's sake, ma tante, tell
me what the Due de Tremont thinks!"
Her aunt laughed softly. "The in
trigue and romance of it all enter
tained her. She had the sense of hav
ing made a very pretty concession to
her niece, of having accomplished a
very agreeable pleasure trip for her
self. As for young Sabron, he would
be sure to Le discovered at the right
moment, to be lionized, decorated and
advanced. The reason that she had
no wrinkles on her handsome cheek
was because she went lightly through
lite.
"He thinks, my dearest girl, that
you are like all your countrywomen
a little eccentric and that you have 1
said: "Don't be ridiculous. I only
wish to protect you, my chtld. I think
I have proved my friendship. Re
member, before the world yoa are
nothing to Charles de Sabron. A
woman's heart, my dear, has delusions
as well as p&asiens."
The girl crimsoned and bowed her
charming head. "You are not called
upon to tell Robert de Tremont that
you are in love with a man who has
not asked you to marry him, but you
are his guest, and all I ask of you if
that you make the voyage as agree
able to him as you can, my dear."
Tremont was coming toward them.
Julia raised her head and murmured:
1 think you for everything. I shall
do what I can." And to herself she
said: "That is, as far as my honor
will let me."
TWO STORIES OF THE OPAL
One Brought Bad Fortune, and the
Other, an Imitation, Was
Readily Parted With.
A husband gave his wife an opal
ring. Trouble began. Their two chil
dred died. Sickness came to the wife.
MUSIC PAINFUL TO BISMARCK
CHAPTER XVI.
in 1
"Yu Must Not Be Tco Formal With
Him."
strong mind. He thinks you one of
the most tender-hearted and benevo
lent of girls."
"Ma tante, ma tante!"
"He thinks you are making a llttl
mission into Algiers among the sick
and the wounded. He thinks you are
going to sing in the hospitals."
"But," exclaimed the girl, "he must
think me mad."
"Young men don't care how mildly
mad a beautiful young woman is, my
dear Julia."
"But, he will find out . . . he
will know."
"No," said the marquise, "that he
will not. I have attended to that. He
will not leave his boat during the ex-
cursion, Julia. He remains, and we
go on shore with our people."
"How splendid!" sighed Julia Red
mond, relieved.
"I'm glad you think so," said her
aunt rather shortly. "Now I have
favor to ask of you, my child."
Julia trembled.
"Ma tante!"
"While we are on board the yacht
you will treat Robert charmingly."
"I am always polite to him, am
not?"
"You are like an Irritated sphinx
to him, my dear. You must be dif
ferent-"
"I thought," said the girl In a sub
dued voice, "that it would be like this.
Oh, I wish I had sailed on any vesel,
even a cargo vessel."
Looking at her gently, her aunt
The Duke In Doubt
The short Journey 'to Africa over
a calm and perfect sea, whose water
were voices at her port to solace her,
and where the stars alone glowed
down like friends upon her and
seemed to understand was a torture
to Julia Redmond. To herself she
called her aunt cruel, over and over
again, and felt a prisoner, a caged
creature.
Tremont found her charming, though
in this role of Florence Nightingale,
she puzzled and perplexed him. She
was nevertheless adorable. The
young man had the good sense to
make a discreet courtship and under
stood she would not be easily won.
Until they reached Algiers, Indeed,
until the night before they disem
barked, he had not said one word to
her which might not have been shared
by her aunt. In accordance with the
French custom, they never were
alone. The marquise shut her eyes
and napped considerably and gave
them every opportunity she could, but
she was always present.
The Due de Tremont had been often
love during his short life. He was
Latin and thought that women are
made to be loved. It was part of his
education to think this and to tell
them this, and he also believed it a
proof of his good taste to tell them
this as soon as possible.
He was a thoroughly fine fellow.
Some of his forefathers had fought
and fallen in Agincourt. They h ad
been dukes ever since. There waa
something distinctly noble in the
blond young man, and Julia discov
ered it. Possibly she had felt It
from the first.
From the moment that the old duch
ess had said to Robert de Tremont:
"Julia Redmond is a great oatch.
my dear boy. I should like to have
ou marry her," her son answered:
"Bien, ma mere," with cheerful ac
quiescence, and immediately consid
ered it and went to Tarascon, to the
Chateau d'Escllgnac. When his
mother had suggested the visit he
told her that he intended making up
party for the Mediterranean.
"Why don't you take your godmoth
er and the American girl? Miss Red
mond has an income of nearly a mil
lion francs and they say she Is well-
bred."
"Very good, ma mere."
When he saw Miss Redmond he
found her lovely; not so lovely as the
Comtesse de la Maine, whose invita
tion to dinner he had refused on the
day his mother suggested the Chateau
d'Escllgnac. The comtesse was a
widow. It is not very, very comma
11 faut to marry a widow, in the Fau
bourg St. -Germain. Miss Redmond's
beauty was different. She was self-
absorbed and cold. He did not un
derstand her at all, but that was tha
American of her.
One of his friends had married an
American girl and found out after
ward that she chewed gum before
breakfast. Pauvre Raymond! Miss
Redmond did not suggest such possi
bilities. Still she was very different
from a French Jeune fllle.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Hospital Barges.
Northern France is rich in water
ways, and hospital barges are already
running between Paris and the battle-
front, under the auspices of the Union
des FemmeB de France. The hold s
enameled white and fitted with 40
beds, and at the end is the nurse's
retiring-room. The barge-master'a
cabin is converted Into a living-room
for two Burgeons. There is an ope-at-
lng-room, too, with washing gear, an
electric plant, and a perfect system of
heating. To convert a Seine barge
into a gondola of this kind cocta a
bare $500, and the results are beyond
praise especially to fracture cases,
to whom the Jolting road is agony.
The wounded are holBted in by
means of small cranes, and the barge
is then towed by steam or motor
yachts lent by wealthy persons, who
are more than glad not only to lend
their boats free of charge, but to navi
gate them in person, thus sharing In
the work of mercy. -
"Melodies Cling to Me," Said the
Chancellor, "and I Find It Diffi
cult to Release Myself."
Talking of the arts, Bismarck said:
"Of music I am very fond, but now I
have to abstain from hearing it, be-
The husband lost his job. The wife cause tears come only too readily Into
became an Invalid. Just before she my eyes. My heart is stronger than
died she gave the opal ring to her my head. Indeed, what self-control
sister. The sister, knowing the his- I have has been bought by experience."
tory of the ring, pawned it for what Many Instances occurred during our
it would bring and burned the ticket, conversations which gave the truth to
A wife presented her husband with this assertion.
an opal ring. For two years Jones, The extreme mobility or his coun
who owed him money, had walked on tenance and the various Bhades of ex-
the other side of the street. Jones presslon which passed over it told ot a
paid him on the first day he wore the sensitive, emotional temperament
ring. His mining stock went up five "But I have a fire within me still which:
points on the second day. The third burns at times with fury." Upon that
day his salary was raised. Love nor I asked: "Are you in reality the Iron
money could not purchase that opal Chancellor?" "No," he said, not natur-.
NOVELTY
THRILLS
Wrecking of Trolley Car Is Some
thing Unique.
ring.
A man dropped into a Maiden lane
jewelry shop the other day and, tak
ing off an opal ring set with pearls,
said:
'A pearl has dropped out of my
ring, I've worn that opal ten years,
ally; the Iron I have created to use
when necessary." And that I believed
to be true.
I asked him If he knew Wagner per
sonally. "Yes," he answered; "but It
was quite impossible for me to care for
him or to encourage his society. I had
and it has brought me nothing but not time to submit to his insatiable
good luck."
vanity. Before breakfast at breakfaBt,
The jeweler picked it up, put his before and after dinner, Wagner de-
lens to his eye and said:
"Do you want the truth?"
The man hesitated at the question.
"Yes," he drawled slowly.
It isn't an opal; its merely a
piece of colored glass. The pearls
are imitations."
"Is that the truth?" he said slowly.
"It is," said the jeweler,
manded sympathy and admiration. His
egotism was wearisome and intoler
able, and his demand for a listener
was so Incessant that I was obliged to
avoid his company. I was too busy
with my affairs to be able to give htm
all or even a portion of the demands
he would have claimed upon my time.
But I admire his music greatly, though
The man put the ring Into his coat I have been compelled to give up go-
pocket.
"Much obliged," he said.
lng to the opera, because the beautiful
"If I did and touching melodies I cannot get
not know the reputation of your house out of my head; they cling to me, and
1 would not believe you." 1 nna it aimcuit to release myseii irom
As he passed out of the door A sud- them, and now it tires me 10 oe so
den inspiration came to him. much moved." Tom conversations
Here." he said to the colored at- Wlttt wince msmarcK, Dy w. n,
tendaat who held the door open for Richmond, the EngliBh Painter, In the
him "wenr this, it will brine you North American Review.
good luck." And he gave the "opal
ring to the colored attendant and
walked out.
World's Largest Lighthouse.
The most important lighthouse at
the present time, so far as actual op
erations are concerned, is the light ol
Helgoland, from the fact that it is
centered in the very heart of the
naval war aone. Helgoland was ceded
by Great Britain to Germany in 1890,
in return for concessions made to Brit
ain in East Africa.
The Helgoland light is an electric
one, and the most powerful in Ger
many, and is claimed by the Germans
to be the most powerful light In ex
istence. The light consists of a clus
ter of three revolving lights, having
a lighting power of 40,000,000 candles,
a magnitude of light which from fig
ures alone is hard and difficult to
realize. The lights are on the search
light principle, and the cluster Is sur
mounted by a single light of the same
kind and size, that can be revolved
Independently and three times aB fast
as the three lights. The single light
is put into use in case of accident to
the cluster of three. The electric
power is generated by two steam en
gines and boilers, running belt-driven
electric generators.
Splendid Memory.
Recently Philip O'Day, a coal deal
er ot Brooklyn, died and it was found
that for nearly twenty yars he had
kept complete tally of his' business In
his head. He had not the slightest
knowledge of arithmetic, as taught
but according to his own methods was
able to remember who owed him and
whom he owed, down to a cent
His sons associated with him in the
business kept a private account book,
but they never dared let their father
know about it. Just before his death
the coal merchant told them the names
of all debtors and the amounts due.
Even In his dying moments he spoke
with scorn of the need his sons found
for using pencil and paper to take
down what he told them. After their
father had passed away the sons
found hlB memory was even better
than their account book, for they had
neglected putting down certain' sums
the old merchant had reported to
them.
Here Moving Picture Designer Have
Produced a Truly Exciting 8cne
Profit Shown In the Rent
ing of Films.
One of the most exciting scenes in
motion pictures is contained in A
Prince of India." To inject the nec
essary "thrill" deemed essential by all' .
producers for "movie" plays, the di
rector of thlB melodrama resorted to
the unique expedient of wrecking a
trolley car.
In the average modern "thriller" the
villain invariably finds a waiting auto
mobile or one within easy hailing dis
tance to convey him from the scene
of his misdeed to safety. But here is
developed a different situation. The
villain, escaping with Borne precious
booty, fails to see any motor car, but
finds a convenient trolley car, without
passengers, conductor or motorman.
He immediately boards It and, turning
on the power, dashes away, barely In
time to escape his pursuing victim.
The latter, however, is not to be
balked so easily. Meeting some
friends In a powerful automobile, ha
Induces them to take him in and pur
sue the robber.
The chase which follows is Indeed
thrilling. When the automobile
catches up with the trolley car the
pursuer leaps from it on the running
board pf the speeding street car and
a fight between the thief and his vic
tim follows while the car is in flight.
When it reaches a trestle, the car
Buddenly jumps the track, veers,
crashes through a railing and is pre
cipitated headlong B0 feet to the gorge
below, to its utter destruction. The
villain is presumed to have been killed
in the wreck, but his victim, for
tunately, leaped from the car before
it reached the trestle, taking with
him the Btolen property which he had
recovered in the struggle.
Queer Belgian Village.
Surrounded as it is by Dutch terri
tory, Bar-le-Duc, a little undefended
Belgian village in the north of the
nrnvlnra nf An! worn has a uniaue eeo-
graphical position, for the Germans -often used as a synonym for common
Coroner's Ancient Nuisances.
Somebody Invented coroners three
centuries before Columbus discov
ered America. It was a job of much
distinction and there were no fees at
tached, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
But even when Oliver Cromwell was
a lad, folks in England began to abuse
coroners and call them grafters, or
whatever It was they called folks in
that day who got something for noth
ing. And Blacltstone, whose name 1b
cannot reach it without violating the
neutrality of Holland. It possesses
Its post and telegraph office, in direct
communication with French and Dutch
post offices, and people in Britain can
easily correspond with Bar-le-Duc via
Flushing and Tilbourg (Holland). For
that reason Bar-le-Duc post office has
become important, and good ubb
is being made of that fact in obtain
ing help for the Red Cross society.
Special postage stamps of the value
of five, ten and twenty centimes, are
being sold at ten, twenty and forty
centimes, of which sums half is set
aside for the Red Cross society. The
post office of Belgian Monaco has ob
tained such celebrity that there is
great demand for these Red Cross
stamps as souvenirs.
law, declared that coroners were not
only an unnecessary nuisance but that
they often stood in the way of justice
Several states are now trying to
abolish coroners, but progress Is slow,
If It were as easy to eradicate an old
office as a new one, I fear no coroner
would survive the slaughter. When
I asked an eminent Judge what cor
oners are good for, his reply was:
To draw salaries."
Films Re"t for $40 a Day.
A popular feature film generally
rents for $40 a day, while it Is new
and fresh, and from twenty-five to
thirty-five prints are sent out. That
means a gross return of from $1,000
a day, or from $7,000 to $9,000 a
week.
The life of the average feature film
is about three months (at a lesser
rental during the last month), So It
is easy to see that the gross return
is very large. Some films, such as
Hackett in "The Prisoner of Zenda,"
or "Ralney T int," have continued
popular for mere than a year, fresh
prints being made. , '
The copyri'.ht lawB are still lax
and rather chaotic concerning motion
pictures, and the Authors' League of
America 1b wr-rklng better to protect
authors whose books and Btories are
used for films, Blnce a popular book
often makes as good a movie drama
as a play. But these conditions will
doubtless be corrected and It may be
said that the author and perhaps the
dramatist of the Immediate future,
if he writes the kind of books or plays
which have Interesting plots, and espe
cially if the scenes can be put into
pictorial setting, will have a new
source of revenue from the motion
pictures. Walter Prltchard Eaton, in
the American Magazine.
The Zelgler Turtle.
The Zeigler turtle, known to be at
least fifty-three years old, has been
reported seen again on the Zelgler
farm near Klrksvllle. According to
the Express, this was captured in
1861 by Harrison Zeigler, who carved
his name and the date on its shell.
Forty-eight years later It was found
Soldiers of the King.
The change which education has
made In the British army in the
last quarter of a century comes out
again in the craving of the King's Liv
erpool regiment for magazines to read
"always acceptable in tha trenches
and defenses." The Illiterate private
of Mr. Kipling's early Btories has van
ished, leaving in his place a man as
physically capable and as high-spirit
ed and also of quicker and better-fur
nished intelligence, who has tri
umphantly shown himself to be able
to make a success ot the new military
training, with its wisely bold policy
of evoking the soldier's capacity for
making the best use of himself on
the battlefield. The needs are not
Keeps Audiences In Mind.
Francls'X. Bushman, Essanay screen
star, commenting recently on his suc
cessful career as a photo player, at
tributed his popularity chiefly to one
thing. He Instinctively feels his au
dience before him as he enacts a scene
before the camera. "The Importance
of carefully presenting my part for the
screen was never more Impressed upon
me than when I made a lecture tour
of the country," he said. "Wherever
I appeared the theater patrons seemed
to be thoroughly familiar with every
film star and looked forward to seeing
their favorites In their most suitable
plays. They criticized and praised
their interpretations. When I discov
ered this I determined to bear my au
diences In mind In all film productions."
acain by Perry Zelgler, son of Harri
son Zeleler. Perry Zelgler added his those of the old Mulvaneys and Lea-
own name and the date to the carving royds if these ever existed but thoBe
on the turtle's shell and released it. of sensitive, highly-clvlllzed men.
It was again seen three years ago by
a memoer or me iamuy, ana now
Perry Zeigler saw it a few days ago.
Kansas City Times.
Manchester Guardian.
Changes Character Part,
Charles Ray is taking the lead In
the photo play, "Not of the Flock," be
ing produced by Scott Sydney, and
Enid Markey ie playing opposite him.
For the second time In his connection
with the pictures Mr. Ray is taking
the part of a clergyman, and it Is some
thing of a change after the warlike
character he played last, He makes
a good looking minister.
The Old and the New.
Inventions have a remarkable knack
of repeating themselves. Among the
more interesting patents for 1914 is
a specification for a wheelless motor
car, propulsion being by means of
skids, which are alternately lowered
and raised. In the early days of loco
motive history many inventors did not
believe that sufficient adhesion was
to b attained by a smooth wheel
operating on a smooth rail, and weird
and wonderful were the devices for
overcoming this supposed defect. On
Ingenious engineer went so far as t
design a contrivance in which Jointed
metal bars worked up and down on
th rails after the fashion of a horse's
legs, and there seems to be a certain
affinity betweea this device ail th
motor car referred U abova.
Effective Water Sterilizer.
Two ozone water-sterilizing plants
at Nice supply 40 and 80 gallons of ab
solutely germ-free water per Becond.
The ozone generator Is of copper
School of Forestry In China.
It is notorious that afforestation is
one of the most urgent of China's plates, with glass sheets between, and
needs, and it is, therefore, of interest the air between the plates is decom-
to learn that a school of forestry is posed by a silent electric discharge of
about to be established in the Unlver- 70,000 volts. The nitrogenous products
slty of Nanking. The co-operation of being removed by a filter, the ozone Is
the director of forestry at Manila has passed into a chamber into which the
been secured, and it Is proposed toH water falls as rain through gravel-cov-
send two experts from Manila to aid ered netting,
in establishing the school. Scientific
American.
Film Secures Praise of Critic.
The film version of Wilson Barrettla
play, "The Sign of the Cross," which
was recently filmed by the Famous
Players, with William Farnura In tha
role of Marcus, which has Just been re
leased in Great Britain In order to fill
bookings obtained as far In advance as
lust spring, has received unusual
praise from all the English trade periodicals.
Air Over Land and 8ea.
A report on the atmospheric-electric
observations made during the second
cruise of the Carnegie Is published.
Gold From the Philippine.
The 1914 output of gold in the Phil
ippine islands shows a gain of 39 per The radioactivity of the air over the
cent over the year 1913. The value ocean areas far removed from land
of the year's yield was $1,203,433, a is small, compared to that found over
little over one-half of which is from land; while the Ionization over the
lode mining, the remainder being the ocean was at least as large as that
output ot dredges. found over land.
Injured In Auto Accident.
William Humphrey of the Vitagrapb
playerB was injured In an automobile
accident at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs.
Humphrey, who accompanied him,
was Beriously Injured, having three
ribs broken and suffering internal in
juries. Their machine skidded and
turned turtle on the sandy baach.
and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey wtrf
taught underneath, , .1