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About Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1926)
RURAL ENTERPRISE A gíale o / R echuanaland . south of th e p ro tec t« ra te , and his a ssista n t Is sta tio n e d at F ran clsto w n , In th e n o rth e a ste rn p art of th e p ro tec to ra te. E ach n a tiv e chief, how ever, rules his own people. T he p ro te c to ra te Is governed a s a w hole on the lines of a B ritish crow n colony. “C hief o f th e n a tiv e tow ns is Se rowe, w ith m ore th an 20.000 Inhabi tan ts. the cap ital of the R am angw ato d istric t. J u s t n o rth of It Is th e g re at sa lt lake of th e region. L ake M aka lakarl. H ere In vast w astes o f salt m arshes sn d sa n d live a people who have been called the m ost b a ck w a rd in A frica. T h e d e se rt and m arsh es have been tlie lr pro tectio n from the w hite man and o th e r negro tribes, fo rtre sse s ‘w hose w alls a re th e w ant of fresh w a ter.’ “T h e p ro te c to ra te has a t le a st one claim to w orld c onsideration, how ever, for Just w ithin Its e a s te rn b o und a ry ru n s a section of th e Cape-to- ("alro m ain line, or a t lea st w hat will be the ( 'ape-to-C alro m ain Una when Cecil R hodes’ dream finally m a te ria l izes. P urallel w ith It also a re the Irunk tele g ra p h lines to th e no rth W ithin 200 m iles of the e a s te rn bor der Is P re to ria , th e new c ap ita l o f the union, and Jo h a n n e sb u rg , th e m etro p olis of the so u th e rn p a rt o f th e con tinent. N ear th e n o rth e a st c o rn e r is V ictoria falls. E xten siv e d eixislts of m in erals have been found In th e p ro H T ÍRNAT tec to ra te, Including gold, allv er and coal. T hey have not been developed Young Itol>ert O. Z lrk e r of A rlington, AI umh ., u s be a p p eared on Myatic due to the Inhospitable living condi lak e w ith the ice boat w hich he c o n stru cted him self. T he nail w as p a r t of tions uud th e luck of ro a d s a n d rail- his m other's m attress. Ilis boat, w hich he culls th e A m erican, cun suit a t a I w ays." speed of th irty m iles an hour. Robert in His Home-Made Ice Boat Find ‘Blind Spot’ in South Africa ♦------------ Hitherto Unknown People Discovered in Bechuana- land Protectorate. , W ashington. — All o f th e w o rld ’s "blind sp o ts" »re not w ithin the polar reglona. A South A frican g overnm ent expedition lately re tu rn e d from the K a lah a ri d e se rt In B echuan alaud pro te c to ra te , re p o rts th e discovery of sev e ra l large tow ns, stre tc h e s of fertile land, and th riv in g n a tio n s w hich have h ith e rto been unknown. "H echuanaland p ro te c to ra te spraw la over a greut portion of c en tral A frica, a tab lelan d of geographic extrem es ra nging from v ast d e se rts to alm ost Im penetrable sw um ps," sa y s a bulle tin from the W ashington (1>. C.) head q u a rte r« of the N ational G eographic society. “ W ith an a re a g re a te r th an th a t of the s ta te of T exas It lias few er th an 2,<XM) E uropean in h ab itan ts. In light of recent discoveries, how ever, th e n ativ e population m ust exceed 200,000. “Safety Zone** for N ativss. "T he m arch of the w hite m an's c iv i lization In South A frica has seldom touched or affected th is g re at region. T o th e east Is prosperous and populous T ra n sv a a l anil so u th ern R h o d e sia ; on th e no rth a re the rich fo rests of n o rth e rn R hodesia and o f the P o rtu g u ese colony of Angola ; to the west Is the form er G erm an province of Southw est A frica, now under a Pnlon of South A frica in u n d ate ; and to the aouth »re th e ('a p e provinces, rich est and most developed of all. "W ith railroads, c ities a n d o th er lan d m a rk s of civilization on every. side, B cihtm iialitod p ro te c to ra te has a p p a re n tly spelled 'd e to u r' to advett tu r e r and h om esteader alike. T h e lat e st m aps do not list a p erm an en t set tlem en t In Its g re a t, largely u n e x plored, Interior. T rib e s a re known to Inhabit tlda region (bat a re ex trem ely p rim itive. M any of them a re Believed not to be o f A frican origin. T he p ro te c to ra te Is, th ere fo re, a so rt o f geo g ra p h ic and ethnological "safety zone,' w here th e n a tiv e blacks can w atch the ru sh and w hirl of p ro g ress on every hand, h u t can sufely rem ain In bliss fill Ignorance and leisu re w ithin. "In clim ate, as usu ally Is th e case, re sts the e x p la n atio n for th is seem ing o versight on th e p a rt of E uropean e n tre p re n e u rs. Rei h u a u a la n d protec to ra te , w hich should not he confused w ith B echnsiialand, a p a rt of th e prov Ince of th e ("ape o f Good H ope to the so u th . Is divided Into tw o zones T hese can he roughly classified a s th e wet a n d th e dry T h e « e t, ra ile d N gam a land, is a region of sluggish riv e rs a n d sw am ps. In which tropical vegetation grow s In profusion. It covers th e en tire n o rth e rn p a rt of the p ro tec to ra te. T he c en tra l ami so u th e rn sections com prise a g re at sand belt, larg ely a d esert, for the m ountains of th e s u r rounding provinces cut off the ruin, "In som e respects, how ever. It Is a nilstuke to call th is dry section a des e rt, fo r It has little In com m on w ith such regions as th e L ibyan or th e Mo have o r th e A rab ian d eserts. Al though th e sc a n t ra in fa ll Is usually absorbed hy th e sand, o r quickly ev ap orated . w h ere It collect» In pools or w a terc o u rse s th ere Is a general u n d e r ground How, not fa r below the surface, th ro u g h o u t the d istric t. “T h e long du n es a re covered w ith thick g ra ss and bush, so d e stru ctiv e sa n d sto rm s a re ra re . T h e soil is not rich enough to support any c o n sid er able a m o u n t of a g ric u ltu re , hut c a ttle ra isin g Is cu rried on to a lim ited e x te n t Charleston? Here’s a Few Things It Will Do to You New York.—Any one who d ances th e C harleston excessively ris k s de veloping an In te rio r resem b lin g the ru in s of B o sto n s P ickw ick club, sh a k e n down hy th is jaz zie st of new steps. H e a rt trouble, n e rv o u s d is eases, fallen a rch e s, broken ankles, stru ln ed bucks anil fallen abdom inal o rg an s a re only a few of th e d iso rd e rs th u t follow th e C harleston, a c c o rd ing to a well know n New York physi- clan who h a s m any C h arlesto n d a n c e rs for Ills p u tlen ts. H e Is Dr. H a rry G ilb ert of 150 W est F ifty fifth stre e t. "T h e h e a rt s tr a in re su ltin g from th re e or fo u r m in u tes of C h arlesto n - lug Is equal to th a t ex p erien ced by a boxer In six ro u n d s," Hr. G ilb ert said today. "T he su p er-C h arlesto n h a s the sam e effect on th e physique us rid in g a bicycle up-hill,” All Hymns in Book Sung in Single Service 1'ngo l*Hgo, Sam oa. T he death fe a st, un In stitu tio n w hich h a s been han d ed down to euch nucceedliiff gen o ra tio n of n ativ e S am oans from the e a rlie s t tim e s a III not he abandoned a t present, the assem bly of titled c h ie fta in * haa deckled. Iti th ia de d a to li Ida excellency H enry F. B ryan, c a p ta in In the C tilted S ta le * navy and p re se n t governor of A m erican Sam oa, baa acquiesced In Ita Inroad*, w e ste rn e h d ila tio n ba* abolished m any o f th e p ictu resq u e social o r trib a l custom s of the Island*, b u t th e prim itiv e m ethod of show ing re sp e c t for th e dead will not l»e out l a s «ni until th e S am oan people them • e h e s a re ready for th e change A re so lu tio n to do aw ay w ith the cercm ouy w as defeated in the A tte ri f t KIDDIE KATYDID /¿^Arthur 5coit Dailey m ight well w onder w hy he d id n 't m ake one quick sp rin g a t K iddle K a ty did a n d sw allow him. B ut th a t w as H y CERTA IN LY hope you a r e n 't go- not Mr. N ighthaw k's w ay o f dining. X Ing to d isap p o in t m e?" Mr. N ight "W ell." he said a t la s t, "th o u g h you haw k w hined, as he looked hungrily re fu se to Jum p for me, won t you at K iddie K atydid, w ho w as clinging kindly call som e o th er m em ber of y o u r tight to his perch. “ P lease, please fam ily and a sk him to oblige m e?” Jum p for me— Just o n c e !” he begged. “I d o n 't know w here m y re la tio n s “ H ere I've com e all th e w ay across a re Just now ," replied K iddle K a ty the m eadow on p u rp o se to see w h a t a did. "Som e of them w ere h e re u w hile fine Jum per you a r e ! And I shall feel a g o ; but th ey w ent aw ay .” And th a t very unhappy if you d o n 't p e rfo rm for w as q u ite tr u e ! At th a t p e e n t-M h a t me." first w a rn in g c ry —o f Mr. N igh th aw k 's, B ut K iddle K aty d id re fu sed to they had all v a nished a s if by m agic, budge. am ong th e leaves. "I h a d n 't Intended to do a n y leaping “ W h at nbout th a t K a ty you’re a l ton ig h t," he told Sir. N ighthaw k. w ays talk in g a b o u t? " Mr. N ighthaw k i then inquired. "D o n 't you suppose I you could find h e r a n d p e rsu a d e h e r 1 to do a little Jum ping fo r me— Ju st | to show me how It's done?" “I'm s o rry —” K iddle said s o m e I w hat stiffly, “ I’m s o r r y ; b u t I m ust I a bsolutely re fu se to do such a thing. I Now th a t you've m entioned her. I'll I sim ply say K aty did. And beyond th a t I can n o t discu ss h e r w ith you.” •'She did w h a t? ” Mr. N ighthaw k I w an ted to know —th ro u g h Ills nose. | R ut K iddie K a ty d id d eclined to a n sw er th a t question. H e m erely hugged his w ings c lo ser to Ills green body, and shot a sly glance a t Mr. N ighthaw k, as If to say, “ A ll! T h a t's for you to I find o u t! R ut I s h a n 't tell y o u !" Mr. N ighthaw k looked r a th e r fool ish. He had alw ay s su pposed th a t I any one w ho sp en t a good p a rt of every nig h t say in g th e sam e th in g : over and over a n d o v e r a g ain m ust lie q u ite dull-w itted. R u t now he be gan to th in k th a t p e rh a p s K iddle He K atydid w as b rig h te r th a n th e field j "No Jumping fo r Me Tonight! Piped in a Shrill Voice. I people g enerally believed him to he. And w hen K iddle su d d e n ly ask e d him “ And if I Jum ped for you. It w ould 1 .1 q uestion, he w as s u re o f his m is only upset my p lans." ; take. “ I know —I know ," said Mr. N ig h t "H id you know ," said K iddie, “ thHt haw k, nodding his head. “ R ut I Solomon Owl o ften v isits th ese fa rm thought th a t Just to oblige a friend , buildings?" you w ouldn't object to ju m p in g from “ W hy. n o ! I w a sn 't a w a re o f th a t,” th is tre e into th a t one." And. he Mr. N igh th aw k rep lied w ith a quick, p ointed to th e n e a re st m aple, th e nervous look b ehind him . “ W h at brunches of w hich all but touched th e brings him h e re ? ” tree-to p in which they w ere sittin g . “C h ic k e n s !” K iddle K a ty d id e x R ut K iddie K a ty d id 's m ind w us m ade plain ed . “ Solom on Owl is very fond up. o f chickens. B ut th ey do sa y th a t "N o Jum ping for me to n ig h t!“ he h e 's not above e a tin g n n ig h th aw k piped In a sh rill voice. w hen he hupiiens to stu m b le upon All th is tim e Mr. N ighthaw k w as tine." grow ing h u n g rier th an ever. And one (© by Oroaset A D u n la p ) IterilHiidH, < ’a l.—AU the hym ns in the R tandard hym n book of the M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch w ere read, re cite d or Hung io tlie M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch »it Y ucaipa d u rin g an eleven- hour period. A to ta l of 74.8 hym ns w ere umm I In th e service. W alter F ritts , R edlands high school stu d e n t, re cite d 37 hym ns. About KM) persons Governed From W ithout. p a rtic ip a te d in th e service. E ach fam “F o r a d m in istra tiv e purposes R echu ily in th e cong reg atio n had been as a n alan d p ro te c to ra te Is divided Into signed ten hym ns. eleven d istric ts, each u n d e r a resident m ag istra te . A resid en t com m issioner, Traffic a c c id e n ts In th e busy stre e t! I or overlord, fo r th e p ro te c to ra te re of T okyo a re ra p id ly increasing, ac sides ut M afcking, In the te rrito ry of cording to m etro p o litan police records, i A WHINING CALLER MATCHES AND HUSBANDS ERNEST THOMPSON SETON E T an u n m arried girl light a m atch ■ p itN E S T T H O M PSO N SE T O N Is in a p lace us fre e from d ra u g h ts ■L"/ an a r tis t, sc u lp to r, a u th o r, scien a s possible and w a tch In w h a t d irec tis t, le c tu re r a n d w ild an im al lover, a tio n th e fiume veers. In th u t d ire c m an w ho p u t his vnrled a b ilitie s to a — tio n is h e r f u tu re liushnnd. T ills m ost u n u su a l use. H e h a s done m ore su p e rstitio n is found, acco rd in g to th e th a n any o th e r m an to give th e a v e r A m erican F olklore society, in ru ra l age person an In tim a te know ledge of New E n g lan d and, p erh ap s, o b ta in s in th e w ild a n im a ls o f th is a n d m any o th e r sections, In a p p a re n tly one of o th e r c o u n tries. th e few su rv iv a ls o f fire-w orship H e w as horn A ugust 14. 1S«I. In fo u n d In o n r m odern folklore. In E u ■ rope, th ro u g h w hich we In h erit oi< E ngland, and w hen he w as a bout su |ie r» tltio n s, fire w orship w as an im- tw enty-one, cam e over to C a n a d a and p o rted cult from th e E ast w hich nev er i " Y '1 J ” ” ,'e w ll'l>'Oiess p a rt of Maul- flourished in Its tra n s p la n tin g and toba for th re e y e ars w ith his b rother. T hey farm ed som e land, a n d E rn e s t w hich has, th ere fo re , left few tra c e s Seton stu d ied th e a n im a ls of th e re upon o u r folklore. Som e in v e s tig a to rs h av e held th a t gion. and th e w ild life a bout him. H e besid es th e Im ported th e re w as an In found a m edium o f e xpression In digenous fire-w orship c u lt In E urope p a in t, p la s te r and prose, nnd p re ttv In very a n cien t t im e s : but th e b est a u soon, th ro u g h som e p a p e rs he p u b th o ritie s hold th a t w h at is claim ed as lished. becam e w idely know n as a n a t- indigenous fire-w orship am ong th e I urHli!,t “ nd WBS m ade the governm ent a h o rig in al E u ro p e a n s w as m erely a n a tu ra lis t o f M anitoba. T hen a p u b form of sun-w orship, th e fires being lish in g firm in New York Induced hint Im ita tiv e suns. H ow ever, fire-w orship to Illu s tra te an encyclopedic d ictio n did prev ail to som e e x te n t In a n cien t ary. H e m ade som e th o u sa n d and odd E u ro p e and we find tra c e s of It now and th en in m odern folklore. Eire- sk etch es for th is, and th en w ent to In one w orshiper* asked m any th in g s of th e ir i P a ris to stu d y a r t serio u sly lam bent god —h e w as to them an ' year, a p ictu re o f his o f a w olf whs o ra c le sp ellin g th e fu tu re and re v ea l I hung in th e Salon—an u n u su al honor I At th e left, »landing, la show n Hr. M orris S. V íteles of the I'n iv e rs lty of ing th e s e c re ts of th e p re sen t by th e | for an a rt s t u d e n t He w ro te th en ; P ennaylvanla d e p a rtm e n t of psychology, as he m ade a te st of an a p p lican t c h a ra c te r ami m ovem ent o f his flume the " Art A natom y o f A nim als," a hook —Ju st a s th e New E ngland girl s m atch which a r tis ts ev ery w h ere h ave found for a d riv e r's license hy m eans of the a p p a r a t u s recen tly devised. 1 lie ¡1 j apectlve < huuffeur a t th e d riv e r's se a t Is re ac tin g to th e signals as they ap In d ica te s th e d irectio n of h e r fu tu re invaluable. p e a r ou th e a p p a ra tu s before hint. husband. His best known g e n era l w ork Is oat bz M cC lure N ’ m i s i » r S x n jn "M ild A nim als I H ave K now n." ------------- O ------------ th o u g h O lliers o f his anim al ta le s a re sev eral villages T h e cost of th e great alm ost equally heloreil. bv ch ild ren am ount of food som etim e* so Im and grow n-ups too. R a th e r re ce n tly p o verishes th e e n tire com m unity that he founded th e W oodcraft L eague of It does not reco v er financial com fort A m erica. fo r m ouths. T New Test for Chauffeurs Is Devised SAMOANS CLING TO FEAST IN HONOR OF THEIR DEAD Island Chiefs Decida Against Aban donlng Ceremony Handed Down From Remote Times. K a th leen K ey can Sam oa an n u al fono. T he fono I* | an assem bly of lltlenl ch ie fs who m eet 1 O ver H ills, Poorhouse, each y e a r to c o n fe r w ith the officials j for B eauty Q ueen at 69 of the a d m in istra tio n , and la p resided Ja n e sv ille , W la.—M ary Lulu Lev, j over by th e naval go v ern o r In person. seventy-one y e a rs old. who g ‘ T he S am oans believe th a t the prop "b e au ty " queen a little over a y ear ! e r way to honor th e dead is to gorge ago, rode th ro u g h the s tre e ts to the th em selv es w ith f«M*l. th en yell, ch an t poorhouse. recently, ¡tile o u tra n a i or sing th e ir hym ns of sorrow until hu n d red a sp irin g young wom en for they fail a slee p from exhaustion. T he th e honor of being acclaim ed queen ' food Is fu rn ish e d by th e fam ily or of b eauty In a th e a te r p ublicity cum- Ad people a re palgn I clan of th e deceased a t lib e rty to p a rta k e of the feast H er victory In the co n te st w as 1 F« hh | usually c o n sists of pigs ro asted caused by a pre»» agent a h«ae stunt whole, ta ro , b re a d fru it, baked b a got beyond control H er nam e »truck ; , n an as, ff«h. hr»*ad and p e rh ap s keg th e fan cy o f th e voting populace ami beef bought from th e tra d e r s store. I before those In ch arg e knew she w as I T h e m ain objection lies in th e fact I a wom an of sixty nine and lived In a th a t a fam ily w hich has been u n fo rtu little shack in th e ra ilro ad y a rd s, »he h a te enough to lose one o f P s nietu ) had a com m anding lead h ers m ay !*• unduly Inipoveftahed In T he poorhouse becam e a n ecessity j upholding th e custom . T h is is eape i when h e r husband. A ustin, broke a | , d a lly so in the case of high chit fa I leg l ie appealed to the ccuuty for ' , who»« fam ily cvtMMcUooa combine i aid. A LINE O’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. T H E COUNT M A Y be g r o w in g o ld e r e v e r y •i.A V W h e n c o u n tin g y e a rs In th e o ld - fa s h io n e d w a y . R u t lik e th e y e a rs th e m s e lv e s I h a v e a p la n B y w h ic h a lo n e I r e c k r up m y epan. 8o w h e n th e S p rin tr com es on w it h Jocund a ir . And fra g ra n t flo w e rs b u d d in g e v e ry w h e re . A nd a rd e n t Y o u th s tre a m s fro m th e a x u re s k y . E en a« th e Y e a r is y o u n g lik e « w is e a m I. A by McClure Newspaper Syndicate ) I S» McCiprs j •p«p«r a>»<u ti«.) Handsome Kathleen Key, the “ movie" star, who recently returned from Rome w ith a well known pro ducing company in a great ecreen suc cess, is noted fo r her beautiful shoul ders and hands. This is Miss Key’s latest picture. -O - IP HO SAID "Few M p ir lts a re m ade b e tte r by th e p a in and la n g u o r of s ic k n e s s , aa f e w p ils r r lm a b e c o m e e a i l - ZD a e n t m o is ts .” C H E S E w o rd s a re th e m o re r e m a r k w hen c o n sid ere d in th e lig h t o f th e age In w hich th ey w e re u tte re d . T h o m as a K em pis, th e a u th o r o f t h e above q u o tatio n , w as b o rn in th e y e a r 1380, a n d h is life w as sp e n t a t a tim e w hen It w as a p o p u la r b e lie f t h a t g re a t p h y sic al p a in and su ffe rin g w e re th e s u re ro a d to s p ir itu a l Im prove m ent. T ills re m a rk a b le m an b lazed a new way fo r th e C h ris tia n s o f h i s tim e, a n d p ointed o u t to th em t h a t th e ir sa lv a tio n lay not In e n d u rin g u se less a n d p u rp o se less su ffe rin g In th e hope of heav en ly re w a rd , b u t lr* follow ing th e fo o tstep s, a s f a r a s p o s sible, o f th e fo u n d e r o f th e ir relig io n . T hom as a K em pis h a s gone dow n In h isto ry larg e ly b e ca u se o f his g r e a t w ork, “T h e Im ita tio n of C h rist." This» hook Is re p u te d to h a v e heen tr a n s la te d Into m ore lan g u a g es th a n a n jr o th e r book e v e r w ritte n e x ce p t thw Bible. I t Is d evoted to a n e x p o sitio n of th e life of J e s u s C h rist a n d to the. a tte m p t of th e m onk, T h o m a s a K e m pis, to im ita te th e S a v io r's life. A new se n tim e n t h a s a tta c h e d ft* tills hook sin ce th e fa c t lias heen m ade p u b lic th a t th e book la st readt hy E d ith C avell, th e E nglish n u rse , m a rty re d by th e G erm ans, w as a little- volum e h e a rin g th e title , "T h e Im ita tion o f C h rist,'' T h is copy o f th e w o rk of T hom as a K em pis Is b ein g tr e a s u re d in E n g la n d as a p ric e le ss m e m ento o f th e life of th e E n g lish w o m an who— In Im itation of th e life o f th e S av io r she served, g a v e h e r o«’n life to sa v e oth ers. T h e little book th a t w as fo u n d am ong th e effects of E d ith C avell b e a rs copious a n n o ta tio n s In h e r h a n d w ritin g w hich show h e r com I p lete lack of fe a r d u rin g th o se f e w ‘,!IVS p re ce d in g her e x ec u tio n w hen 1 th e A m erican consul a t B ru sse ls w a s fighting to sa v e h e r life. T h o tn a s a K em pis w as u G erm an a n d It is a s tra n g e th in g th a t his w ork sh o u ld h ave been th e c h ie f so u rc e o f consola tlon to a w om an la te r e x e c u te d hy lii» co u n try m en .— W ayne D. M cM urray. T ab le <© by G eorge M stth e w A dunai --------- O--------- N — ■' = B B R E V IA T E D STO R Y CHARGE! T T I L L 600 sim ply had to be ta k e n . * * It w as n e ce ssa ry fo r th e m orale- o f th e m en, th e v a n ity of th e com m an d in g g e n era l, nnd th e w in n in g o f th e w ar. It w as th e p rin c ip a l to p ic a t th e m orning w a r council. " I t 's got to he ta k e n ." d e cid ed G en e ra l S hooten Irons. “ And th e only- w ay to ta k e it is by a g r e a t c h a rg e ." “ V ery tr u e ,” ag ree d G e n era l W a tt C alibre. “ R u t It will h a v e to be a c h a rg e such a s n e v e r h a s been k n o w n b e fo re ." "A n epochal charge, a c h a rg e of u n im a g in ab le fe ro c ity ," sa id G e n e ra l R a in e r Shells. “ It will have to he a c h a rg e th a t will go dow n in h isto ry ," sa id G en e ra l A im en E ire. A b ro o d in g silen c e fell. T h en s u d denly all th e g e n e ra ls le a p e d to t h e i r fe e t to g e th e r. T h e m agnificent Idea h a d s tru c k them all sim u lta n e o u sly , for th e y w e re a ll h e a d s o f fa m ilie s a n d h a d re ce iv e d bills for h a v in g f u r n a ce s h e m stitch e d , flues c ajo led , a n d one th in g a n d an o th e r. A nd th a t a fte rn o o n th e d e ta c h m e n t of p lu m b e rs a n d ste n m fltte rs. a body o f c h a rg e rs such as had n e v e r been seen b e fo re In one o rg u n iza tlo n . took H ill flfiO w ith th e loss o f only a h a lf dozen a p p ren tic e s. >• by t ls v r i, M a L j o v A ln u j