Grants Pass daily courier., August 06, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

M ITI RDAY, Al «l HT fl. IIMII.
GKANTB l*.WH DAILY <W 'KI ICR
PACK
MINE FOR DATA
ON LOST RACE
Mexican Government Sinking
Shaft to Uncover Mysteri­
ous “City of God».”
BUILDERS THOUGHT INDIANS
InwnsnM Stor«« of Valuable Archoo-
loglcal Material Have Been Taken
From the Various Excavation«—
Te Make It Show Place.
Ban Juan de Teotihuacan, Mexico.—
Prospecting for the habitation* of a
lost race In virtually the same mauuer
«a miners dig for gold, federal em­
ployees bare have Ju»t started to un­
cover the remains of a city of at least
llXXiXX) Inhabitants which flourished
four thousand or more years ago.
Hera and there over the i-onflnes of
the burled City have been sunk shaft»
to find »treeta, house« ami temples
know u to exist below the level of the
Mountain valley In which Ilea the little
village of San Juan Teotihuacan, the
name of which means In thr Altec
tongue "City of the Goda.“
The Mexican government ha» appro
prlated fund» for this work of excava-
tion, which Is In charge of Manuel
Geiiilo, director of anthropology of the
department of agriculture. The gov­
ernment hopes eventually to make the
•pot one of the show places of Mexico.
Dominating the area are two pyra­
mids. one to the sun »nd the other to
the moon, w hich for ceutnriea have de­
fied the efforts of archeologists and
historians to true«* their origin. The
pyramid to the moon la still un-
touchtxl, retaining an appearance to
the lay eye of a huge .mound of Irregu­
lar shape, overgrown with grass and
rubbish
Builders Thought Indiana.
8enor Gamlo says the city now un­
der excavation at one time covered an
are» of fifteen square miles with a
population of more than llM.OPU. Its
builders are unknown to history, hut
•«nor Gaoilo believes they wen* a part
of an Indian tribe which wandered Into
Mexico from the north, and finding the
valley fruitful and the climate salu­
brious. decided to settle there.
The presence of volcanic rock as one
of the top strata covering the ruins In­
dicate« that one of the nearby moun­
tains erupted and inundated the city
with lava.
Entry to the grounds Is made facing
the "Temple of the G»»ldeM of the
Wluda." which was discovered less
than a year ago. when erosion uncov­
ered well defined walls and decorations
typically Indian and Egyptian in their
conception. Thl» tempi* has now been
dug out and recon»’no ted on the ex­
terior.
The Inside 1» rem-bed at present
through a serie» of subterranean pas­
sage«. Inside the visitor treads over
massive stairs ornate with decorations
of huge serpents with ohstdlau eyes
and grotesque conception.« reminiscent
of Egyptian art. The work of Interior
excavation and reconstruction I« far
frotu complete.
Faint Still Bnyht
Between this temple and the pyra-
mid to the sun la a stretch of one-
quarter of a mile, which Is at Intervals
pierced by the shafts of the diggers
and m some places by th«* uncovered
remains of a bouse or public building
with the paiut still bright and the fres­
coes as Intact as the day they were
placed there several thousands of years
ago.
Het ween the two pyramids Is a well-
defined plara. on one side of which a
at rest has
uncovered, known ns
th«* “Tath of the IXxol." Flanking the
pluta an- liundn-d« of mound*. wbieX
Sraor «»undo assured the <xwre»|x>nd-
eut contained either hou-*-« or temple*.
Itmuciis»' stores of valuable arvixxe
logical material have b»*rn taken fn*m
the various > xcavation«. Human bones,
terr* cotta • •
• ' n kuivv«. «ir-
rowhv. d«. .till,Iren's toy« of clay, evok-
lug utensils. Incvn««* burner* and crude
musical instrument» form the bulk of
the find, and all are preserved In a
museut which has Ju«t l«*ra erev'trd
on the ground«
In cvunectlou with hi» supervt»i<*u
of the «ix.avatlon« S< nor t'.K i o bus
latcrv-uxl hlu.M-lt In the Indian life
of the valley, and one of hl« tir«t ef­
forts has tveen to establish «• hods w ■. ii
»gvecial attrat on paid to manual train
lag
Originally th« valley contain««I 2fs
takv Indian«, but these had bwu rv*-
ducvxl to 2v*t»«‘ in -xvl.ui.al day-*, and
now uuii.i’cr t«-w«r than NfiUB. Tb«*y-
earu but a p>«»r living wh*n ernpa ate
gno<! and when these are failure« sta-
death cn«ue.
ngacvxl to per
vs ; y m the va •
ADDS TO LEGION'S STRENGTH
FIND TRACKS V IN ASH
Elegance in Accessories
Shows Army Fled From Wrath
Of Volcano in Hawaii.
Esploring Party Find Footprints 1S0
Y«ars Old In D«s«rt South of ths
Cratsr of P«ls Volcano.
Hilo, Mund of Hua all. T 11.- Foot-
1 prints, ISO year» old, of a Hnwaliun
unity that lied from the wrath of
Pele. goddess of the active volcano
of Kilauea, near here, are believed
io have b«s*n discovered In the Knu
desert, south *if the great crater, by
Prof. T. A. Jagger, Jr,, In charge *»t
the volcano observatory.
Dr. Jagger amt hta party were ex­
ploring a region far removed ’front
any of the known, modern trails when
ihey came u|»ai the area thickly cov
■ red with the Imprint of naked feet,
all pointing In the one direction, all
deep at the toes ami light at the heel*.
Indicating that the makers of the
tracks had been running at top speed.
The trucks originally had been made
In volcanic a*ii. which is »trvugly iui-
pregualed with sulphurous add and
gyiwutn, and which when, wet by rain,
settles Into a hard concrete, thus ex
plaining the preservation of the Im­
prints for a period believed to have
stretched over more than a century
and a quarter.
Hawaiian legend and history pro­
vide the other side of the «tory. the
connection between the Kau desert
tracks and the flight of live army of
Keoua. King of Kau, from Pole's
wrath.
Keoua lev! in army of three divis­
ions against King Kamehameha, who
later united all the Hawaiian Islands
under his sway, tn the year 1T90. Thia
year also recorded the last explosive
eruption of Kilauea volcano. Hawal
tan legend records the fact that »’me
of Keoua‘a warriors rolled stones In­
to Kilauea crater to mark their dis­
respect for the goddess of the molten
lake. Whatever the reason for the
outburst, Pele rose tn her wrath, and.
with a terrible explosive eruption, to­
tally wipe«! out the second division
of Keoua'« army.
The footprints found In the Kau de»
ert are believed to tie those of men
of the flrat division, who seeing the
destruction of their comrades In the
The
rear, fled from the locality,
third division coming up. saw the
bodies of the annihilated second and
halted.
the area where the footprints were
discovered Is part of the new Kilauea
nations! park, which will be vtedtrated
this year, and stops already have been
taken to Indooe the tracks and pre­
serve them.
PNEUMATIC CROWBAR
HERE an* a» many little things sent novelties. Use the two ph’turetl
that tohe up thia summer's costume here. In which plain satin rlldmn and
narrow figured ribbons ar»* combined
and lend It an accent, as any season
has afforded. There are veils for those and the bags mouuted on metal mount
who like their softening lines, small Ings. The mountings will outwear the
fur neck-plecea that are graceful and fnbrle. but will serve as well for new
An odd bag. «iispraded
kind to their wearers, girdles of materials.
“Ivory" and heads or “cotnpoaitloa" In from the Jwaly of a doll. la shown In
dttfen*nt colors that are new. There the picture» for wear with evening
are many new necklaces of cryatal and dress.
of seeds, new styles In beadist purses
Strands of beads are the most pop
and others of new kinds of leather. ular of all purely decorative dress ar-
Including ostrich akin, and there are o-ssortes and those of cut crystals vie
even a few new parasols, with thoa.- with the universally worn strands of
covorcd with cretonne a cheerful re­ |»*arl liemla. The glass bend* are made
vival. Ry all such means charmins In many colors, both In dear anil
changes and hannotilea lend Interest to opaque varieties; those that Imitate
Jade are found to harmonise w ith near­
summer costumes.
A pretty company of new shopping ly all sv-.imer dresses. Not much Jew­
bags reveals these necessities made of elry is worn, but S pretty novelty In
summer silks as well as of ribbons. bracelets is a delicate »ml flexllile
Tricolette and heavy crepe weaves are band of fillgnx* silver flowers or a
used for *tl>em in the same sort of «trand of rhlueston**« for the arm.
mountings as are used' for ribbon. In
decorations they seem to have taken
their cues from sport hats, the saiA*
embroideries In yarn and bead work
appear on them. Those of ribbon pre-
T
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
Max Marston won tlie l.ynuwood
Hall golf cup at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia yatchsmen plan to
revive the Bermuda race next year.
David J. Oawfgrd. a clever, »11-
round athlete, la West 1‘olnts first
track captain.
Kenneth Wayland of New Hnren
was declared captain of the Lafay*
•tte college tennis team. •
• • •
George* Carpentier. In addition to
boxing. Is a runner. Jumper, soccer
player of merit and a clever golf ex-
jstorat.
• • •
C G. T Iajndell of Dorchester.
Mtoaa. hat been • lected captain of
the Phillips Exeter academy truck
team for next season.
Tn Ruth Patch. Ruth Stout and Jay
Rnxvk. Frol Edman seems to have an
almost unbeatable trio as tar a«
the half-mile tracks are eoaceraed
B K. Hamilton. 22. who was one
of the three men sent by the i'nlver
alty of Missouri to the Olympic
games, will captain that university’s
track team next year.
•
• • •
Harvard has won the Eastern In
tercollegintr track and field title on
occasions;
Pennsylvania.
thirteen
Yale and Cornell, each nine times.
Columbia, three, and Princeton and
California, one each.
• • •
John Morgenroth. known to tmxlug
fnn** as “Honest John." sayts that Wil
lard La too old to come back. He add
that Jess Willard was too old the la*
time. “Honest John” ha« seen many
champions come *nd go.
■ w
Coach Walter Christie of the Uni­
versity of California. who has been
active In athletic» 2R rears, has the
proud honor t of developing the real
collegiate track and field squad Cali­
fornia 1« Pacific roast football chnm-
plon »nd also rowing title holder.
Severe o a Forest Laws
litres! Isws lit Eng.»ml wore insti
tuted by William the Conqueror. and
were so severe tliat they provided
death for a man killing a deer
THREE FAMOUS ROWING COACHES I
MERITED TRIBUTE TO LEGION
Lesha's Wsekly Editorially Honora
Grave Men Who 3«rv«d In
th« World War.
'"The American lo*glo<i begins to look
like a full page eoiii|><>*llo photograph
of blographi. Amerlcanlx.n from I'ut-
num to i'ershlng." rends a recetrt •*!-
Itorlal In l»-«lle'» Wtwkly. "It moves
with the weight of the "Itnttle IJyrnu
of the Republic" and t(ie levity of
"Yankee l‘<-<xlle," with a. ululnnt yell
from "Dixie "
Its large <*im|M*«ltloc
Is a token of gn-nl trust ami the old
Roman legions, and otbeg legions of
time, liegln to l<x«k like ;>iq> guns. It
nelllivr tries to roar with a Hon's heart,
nor win a wmnan’a—«gilte different
from the poinn«l«xl mustiuhcs of I’ota
dam. Its manners are <pd«'t; Its mem­
ory Is excellent; its «motion* nre i
strong. ar*l It is prepared tn roll nV
the -efractory elements'ln >*ne bundle
and hang them on one hook
"Without a prvx'lamiiilon. an agita­
tion or unloosing it pack of scln-im*».
It ha» created a civil pn -tlge to match
It» i^lltary splendor. Hid soldiers of
all age» hik I »11 Inmt* are prone to
harp on am* string, hut the tramp of
the l«gi<Hi is In time and lune with
all the chords of throbbing life. It 1»
not merely l.nmbonie clay In uniform;
but sinewed In mnnbood front It« toes
to It» brains It has that delightful
mixture of sen*e and «plrlt. of |mwer
and chivalry, of shop and farm, which
tickle» the popular taste. It neither
bleat« «ver I’* wo«*s nor boasts of Its
prnsres*
"When the mighty military mnchlne
dissolved In our cttl»en-hlp the frag­
ments coalesced through the sym­
pathetic attraction of a high purpo-«—j
for in <l»-t«-ii''og be ln«tltnti«iiis <*f
America th«* l<egl**n learned how to'
value them Thus It poaorssea a moral ;
prerosa’lve to tr«"Sd down lurking «!'s
i loyalty We are promt tn I*«- the fath­
ers and mother*, couains and aunt« of
I the Lego ii We «hall sleep soumI »1
' nights. And when the historian wiii'ls
up the ta«k «»f giory-pa'ntlng Its bat-
tie» we trust that he will u**- a gi«Mrn i
.drop of Ink In «fating that eongtrs« <
I dealt a beln’ed. t*ut a glad and gener j
ous. bonus.“
_______
Former Army Chaplain Assivt* in Ob­
taining Armittic« Day Legisla­
tion in Minnesota.
The Ciuetnnatl iractlon Mtopauiy I«
>«ing a pueuinatl« crowbar to rip %t
all kinds of paving around the street I
■nr tracks when it bec<«ntes mx-e-sary ;
line man with the
to replu«-** ralla,
take the plar- o'
air-driven t«ad <
■l.iiary pick*. The
ell the lw.nl pave
«»int «.
ii.rat as
were ordinary dlr«,
>nd In
ng up the ojx-ratoe can
plan- yard of standard
»'ar up
v
*« than three minute
**d Dark of th« Moon
t Al»«« < tgwrw '«»«I t osftnion»»
HtVMF OF THE
“MILK SHIMMIE I lc
L. ». RJNQl ETTE
PHONE Ifil-R
Minnesota American
legi«lati»e
commit-
t«*e at the of ven
Ing of the Mato
legislature
a p •
polnt«*«l sub com-
milice* to pilot
Its various bill*
through the
h*ei*e and senate.
Father D J. Mo­
rato of Farming­
ton. was imnlo
chairman of tin*
Annlatlre
day
committee.
Attacking the
J««b with Arg-!OH fervor. Father M«»
ran obt»lne*1 the pa «mge of a bill «le-
Haring Art.ii*ti«-« day a legal holiday
as the Pr*t pl**-e of le-glen legislation
«■narted Into law.
A« army riiaplaln. Father Moran
serve*I tea month» ««verse»« Ile I» an
indent Legton torturer and vv nrker
Wbra tee t»tume«l from Fram*r in Sep.
'«■uber Pàli» »ml found no l,cgi««ii
post nrgntiioesl In Farmington, he
bead**! straight for Legion «talc head
quarters, obtain«*!
the mx-vvsnry I
Hanks and within a week had ratal«
listo«*! one of Ihr misst actlv« post» tn
M'nwes**-'»
When the
I^gira
state
TOURIST GROCERY
•
tinder the direction of A. H.
Venmn, commander of the Minne
mita department
of the American
I.«gioii. Hint »tale
tin» heeoim* one
of the »trorigest
Legion deport-
in r ii t « In the
cxmiitry.
<’ o m in n n <1 e r
Vernon's theory
I» thut succi*»*
coin«*» Io the l.«x
glori In proportion
to the evrviee It
give* to II» mem
ber» »mi tu lite state. In ciiirylng out
thl» |x>llcy he ha» bulli up a la*gloll
Service hiirenu whlch linmll«'» «me
thousuml ex !*»*rvl<*e clulm» u monili
and a depnrtim nt branch < of the
American l.vgioii New* Service.
Enrly In I|r21. when the Federal
board for vocational «xluciilloii pre-
pored to «end rrpreeentatlve» to »lx-
t«x*ii ceutar» In ilo* »tat«* to examine
disabled veteran», the authorities
were handicapped by a .lack of pub
llclty. t'ommnmler Vernon pre|Hir«*l
twenty thousand large poatera ami
placed them on every billboard In the
»tate. This was xupplementixl with
Information to every m*vv*pup«-r in re
gnrd to where every di»al>l*d man
should ict*ort to re<x*lve <x>iii|»*ii«utloli.
voeiitiomil training and medical treat-
ment.
When an unexiiected nuiulwr of
veteran* riillst«*! for vi»-atloiial train
Ing. Mr Vernon up|»*ale<| to
bu«im*«« men to place the men In their
estiildUhim-utn. The ni«-ix Inuit« ami
manufacturers r«-»t>otid«-d with a good
will ami all the viaiitli'iinl students
were plaitsl to go*xl u«lv ulitage.
FATHER MCR1N AIDS LEGION
car
Mt» M»< TH MYTH FT.
C*mmand«r of Minnesota Department
Has Way of Doing Things That
Oet» Resulta
Th* ;*t.«*<«agrap.* «toewa liiTr u«x«- • ». im > «* •-* ■«•* ». •
•
"Wrr »hey wer» rer-ntly «ngagvd In gtoting tbesr charge» to ctoditt«* fra ’•*
big rare
Errai left to right- Ji« iter «< Columbia ; Jim Tec Eyck of hyrrenw
mm ! J o * Wright cf Pranaylvaai»
or all thè fruii that grovva In Ilio
Imperlili valley of California, a <*on«l«L
eruble portloii l» piatiteli and tendati
by disutile«! veterana of llie World
war. Whl|e rv«<*lvliig gita» iiiuuthly
eompoiisiitioii rioni thè govvrumonL
lite mqn are pia« vd oli lra«*t» of lumi
liy lite fisici al board of voi atloiiul ed
ucailon uud are aaalatatl In gettiug uut
Ihvlr crupa. II. T. Flslier, asslstuiit
uut «mal director of thè govvriiim'Ut'a
rvlmbllltatlcii wurk, recetitly iximpll«
lueiiti-d lite l'ullforiila depailmciil of
thè Amcrlcnii Leglou fot safegunrdliiK
ilo* Inteivst» of tlu* volermi» wlio ara
wlnnlug llielr wuy back lo lienllh uud
uaefullles» lu lite fruii-grovvlng projoct.
• • •
The ald of wuuen'a chili« of Ilio
W< *1 In thè liilervsat of a < ««i»t lo coiist
Vlcl. i-y Meuiorlnl hlghwny wlll l«e so-
liciteli by Ctipltol posi of Ibi* Ameri­
can l.eglon In TopekiL Kau., wlth
whlch ilo« pimi otigiiiiitinl. Iti» T«>
peku Womnii'a club wlll pince lite re-
quest for eo-operatlou l«cf<*iv tlu* «sim­
ili* «olivelliioli of thè alato feil- rai’on
of vvoimai'a urguliisalloii».
Integrai
lilghwuya now lu use would ba bufiti-
aurfu«'ed by thè govemmeut. Itronco
meuiorlnl figurisi of AmeriCuu soldlera
111 full equlpmvut ami wlth ri Ile» at
"piv-vut uruia" wuuht uinrk all staio
boumlurles.
Anotlier uiove to lu«lu«x* thè United
States pnerniui-ili to ferve thè releaan
by Ila* llolsiievlkl of <'a|«t. Emmet K1L
putrk k. I iiloiilowu. Ala., lui* origluat-
od wltli llie «letmrtmvut of l'oiund of
tlie Amvrh'iiu I gioii. Latrai rv;>orta
dm-lare litui lite Auu'rkuu. < ««ullued In
u Moacvw prlxuu, in lu a dcplurabln
ixmditlou frum brutnllty ami termr.
t'aptnfii Kllpatrb'k. a lte<l.<'r<»«a wurk-
er, wus caldure«! lu Crluieu.
• • •
The National Altieri«milsiii ciaiiiulo-
•lon of Ite American Legluu la makiiig
rraiigvim'iita lo luivc • lu«' «ber pr«*»-
Ut al all* l.«'gi« li stale cuuvi ulloux. hi
.uldn-asiiig il»«« «ouvi-ntioi«* thè Ameri-
«-anlaui otficlala wlll luy einplinsls ui«m
tlie u«s-e«i*l!y •*! co*«|»»rall«ui wlth
'eacliera for Ibe furtlierniuc ig «xlucn-
'iou lu eltlzrnslilp. thè pr>me>tl<iu of
.'iitrtollam ami ilio developmcut of
XmerleanNm.
*
A house to-lmil-e «sinvii*, of thè eU-
tlre c 'y «if l’hlr*««» ha« Ixs-n unttoe-
takeli by |*o**i> of tl>e Aliu*rl<-nii largì«*.
In s«*«kliig <>ul veternua wlio liave t «»-n
uu»u««c- lui In nrijii-lmetit of ciani«u
«ttlhin cium« with tlu* governiurat. A
recent m« inber*ldp enuipn gii iti llll-
noia licitisi a gniti of io.i*»i in* iimra
for tin* first four montila ut 11’21 ov«*r
the «oli« -pollili g p«-ri*4 of lu. >«ur.
• • •
Th* Amerlemi hing«Mc* vili re;, ne®
Genitali in ili«« aervlces of thè lh*iònny
Reformed ri un ii of Baxter. In «i.«l«*r
Clic proviseli "f u
«lutloii miopie«!
tiy tlie rot.gregiitloti i« ,er u «■«mf*-n*iicn
le-g «si txasi
coiiiihiinilor. Tl.r 1^ « ■ ol«),s'tad tn
IHkso li.me In <»«Tinnii
ili» fuiu-rala
• »f \rtvrai « u|.«» < .<• ...ed In Frane*.
• • •
Aerini mi? I 11 « tn . lh**'r
I ani-
<*laiia lini!
I v ‘ »11
.. i.i In ita»
v. a. r. • o .bv
'« alr mali
Nvrvo r ' » br rX ‘« t
. i*'IL lossird-
im; to n i iT*h*r ¡Ment ii by John S. Jur-
'li.n. Fnn i niu«* « ii, cl.l« f nf « ■ «isir ti«-
iloti, m •ting ’»nr«*-’* * • ihm of th ‘ f.
III «liv ' !« li. ft‘i’ 1
f
« lilcli bar 1 * <’h"u a I.V» • Uli lx' OO
' M.
1 a’1, 11 l b»
• • •
1
A p. i»l»»-, » .
r Anirri’itn
«hlldrei » ki <*h!i
j ’’ ■! ' i”i I m tlur
« od * ■■
|v tir ; ’» • 1. U mn) | m <t
of the «b:wr. «ri l. »
uhlrh Im*
written to I,»*/ mi 11r î <• »1 ln*ii»!<r*nr-
ter» t«« oilliM th»’ h ’il ■•f • \ ’»•TX H
If»
II« r! «■ nw*v«*ni* *
’11-’ .*
r.sin
t'I nini <-r «tf < '■ «■ « ■ .
! . ■! « i .fi.
i-nn mini • • ........ .
,1. t'..** tue-
gloli III Ibi* prò.1«- t.
• • •
I ■
* • • ' i ? M« <ir!nl
day -l iMihl b<» o ’ i « < I In ti •
»it
nn<I «huiiroim inaan«r. nKnid^ni o ihe
Anifrh iih
«m In liiilhituqM h-. hul..
lune
that th<» mimmi ii »» hut
«pdrduiiv niiv l»r belìi In firn future «m
July I liihii-Htl <»l mi Mny h ». M. re
tlmn kuijmn »
«| thè in-
t«*rniiltonni motor
tl I n >vnr.
• • •
Wl »»n il.»* towii nf laiwton,
Net Hlmut li.ilblltut ii roti il to tlie «Mi
flebili»
inlh’N «wny. Lm*ry |mM of
tho Imericnn l.oit'on un<lert>»ok thè
bili Itili ik of il iinid'h-iitoM*<t« il brblg«
eboiit Hightt't’ii iii II oh frodi itmn. l>ur*
I iik tlie • "io mirtloii meinb«>r* of tlie
l”"*i ” Woi; vii - \tulllnry brotucht f»»od
w tlu» luiwy l««*f{ioiiimli'i*u exrry <ìuy»
♦ • •
lift) rb'hf y»'niN of rvnhlrftce In
AtioH’i.•« v<>r<» not enoiich to Inibire e
rrwblrot <»f l .iiuT iltl M'b . tu fumili-
j»ri» v bini If iAltb th«* Amrrh art laa-
giUUi* ni.il hiMiitmli.!«n of Kovviumeut.
I* ¡1 r» «nif blu l'i’i ih nt'<»u for timi
U:
' I* ih » ì >>
utis ilktilp’l ai R
;«.dt i il iiii n u » imt in nhivh A uut
ullH l i . H|| lli' IHl vi'N tVNtltl«H|,
• • •
A ii^i>hitl«»n rnllini; up«m ciwigTemi
to I tv m ibi» \hi«i i< ith Lrgloft** ìeg «la-
tloii fw| fhr ti ln’f ni i||«*i|blfM 'l'tvtNtìS
• •f H ip \\ urlìi w«r -ont by un Ametl«'uu
1 uloii |Hi.*t ni NrwÌHrrry, H, V.,
Mi'i>oni|>Hiiinl hj h lenir |mlr of «heara.
Ali nfhi« bt'«l iniil horr thr ln*rrl|Uion:
I ni ilo (.«or of Mlhv l’ut Out ibe
'*! T n | h .M
• • •
“No |»I nii for fulurv prTparrdorM
»'»li br < rti rird out xAithnut thè tuipfhwt
of thè AnirrhNh I i gion,' («ii|
IVrshlnj al a baiu|uef held In hit I m »
or at t.lni'oln. Neh