davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

die a. . parlor for both ladies and zen.
tlefnen. The second story will be given
to the states. where people who so desire
can rest and register their nantes The
third story VIII be reserved for the pri-
vate ofices Of the commissioner general
and stan. The fourth floor win be given
TO the states and used In q similar man.
ner TO the second The building Il IS by
90 feet and TO feet high from the lower
level There will be two electric Amert-
can elevators. The style Of the exterior
OF the building II classic. and while DIFF
ferent In design from any OF the buiiL-
ings at the Chicago fair yet the feeling
there prevalent has been kept and Will
be In marked contrast to tie present
French buildings. which are not 90 archi-
tectural in treatment. The main entrance
Is under a large portico which spans the
esplanade. and under this eve-y visitor
who walks to the other national build
ings viii be obliged to pass. In the CEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

sauits were made upon her ~ upon them:
the same hordes OF Central Asia which
cverran the empires OF the West ana
South had previously been repealed from
her frontiers. This may b . humiliating
fact for the Caucasian race. but u n not
the leas true one: and the explanation
OF this remarkable circumstance h per-
haps more humiliatin. sttli. We say truly
that the kingdoms OF Western Asia ana
southern Europe fell In conseouence Of
the corruption natural to long established
civflixation-but was not the civilization OF
China OF = stiiI older date. The real ard
startling explanation n that freedom and
social vitality then existed In China 10 Z
greater extent than eiaewhere IA the
world. Tho bold and brilliant freemen Of
Greece and Rome were counted by tens,
bat their slaves by hundreds. Freedom
and energy did not penetrate below the
upper classes Of society. and all below was
slavery and stagnAsion: and, instead Of the
evil diminishing A. time rolled on. the re-
verse Was the eaRe-the bondmen multi
plying while the freemen diminished.
Thus there was no strength ar vitality left
In the people 70 Withstand the rude snerKy
Of the Northern hors1ea. and the invading
tribes which they used at one time to re-
pei with immense slaughter triumrhed AZ
last because no soldiers could be- raised 10
oppose them Such was the fate Of the
classic errpirss-but II was not 20 in China
There freedom was equally diffused. There
were no castles and no class privileges: ths
whoie people stood equal In the eye OF the
law. slavery was aimost unknown. and
each msn piled the loom or TILED -
ground. not for = iiege lord, but for him
self. The consequence OF this happy con-
dHios OF Affairs was that Industry ana
patriotism we're developed 20 some extent
in al classes 81 the community. and ey-
cry man having . stake IN the country
was rropoytsorAtefy willing to ssrysace
scsneth.ng for the safety OF the empire.
WE naturally regard with consempt
the military power Of the modern Chi
nese. but we would commit = xri&vos1a
mistake we're Ne To suppose that this IN
aptitude for war Characterised al f,e-
RODS Of their history. There IL q period.
or periods. IN the history Of all states af
which the military spirit declines. and
this deciension mar Be said TO have b.
gun In China some SIX or seven centuries
ago. Consequently. while ether nastons
have hesn 9nsnw On insenffng new en-
xtnse ana modes Of war. The Chfnexe haye
not only remained eeatsnt with their ola
methods ard weapons. but have fDrrot.
ten much ef th4ar feFmeg kn0wsed~a a.
the art. and nextected stfii more a. q
. 90 far frcm the Chlneae havsre
been NJ al Times an uEwariikN race. ~
believe that the military spirit n1uyfshsys
fer q isnx~r period smoag them Thar
perhaps auang any other nation
Intestine ecnGs<fs were on . Grand sr.s.
ekx1 e - 0eoaA - - '1sool11ea -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

ter arch Of this portico, facing Tho river
Seine. VIII be French's statue Of WASH
ington. while . bust Of President Mekin-
ley will occupy niche over the door. In
the front Of the building on the river
bank win be boat landing which yin b.
highly crnamented a. q classic barge. All
the boats Of the American line which con-
meet with the American trolley system at
vincennee win make . lending At this
pier. The interior decorations Of the
building are In charge Of nm art conn
mission composed Of 0eorgs b. Post,
Charles A. Coolidge. John H. CauldwelI.
c. r. McKim. John Ia Fargo. Daniel C.
French. Howard Russell Butler. Charles
L. Hutchinson. Henry Van Brunt, Halsey
C.. Ives. r.. g. Peabody and Yenry. WAL
ters--a galaxy Of artistic and architec-
tural experts whose Intention r. to make
Il the finest example Of decorative art
which the United States has thus far pro-
duccd In any exposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

- " nss own SNIP f&nS ffliNores MS
a neIinlsd and ras him Ia chasns They
eitng the coast Of santo pousngo
anAaly anchored In u small hay. In
- Way they induced twenty or more
SFesa 90 Nosra. and. after making shem
q they eispped their cables ard put
While they were drinking and
ss.sne IN tho nstie hay the captain
sAe lock OF nis chains and quietly
80 overheard ana swarm ashore The
-. t~ssed away with the stolen
-. eat they were ossrhaalea BY an
- mAn-of-war and brought hack To
nrsasnxo. Cart. Thompson reeev-
g snip and had the satisfaction OF
aA The masineers hanged a. the
q man-os-war
Aenrssa saw the great Sanoleea
~. ana he saw ire removal Of bis eesss
= ne Asaa ef ~. Helena - the deck
- rsrnch nssn-ossxar In ISIS ~ MAS
1s.sA ~ AeanA from fAe Eas, indies en
g TIE paseh saip Rotterdam. and
- W W NJ 81. Helena. FOR water. The
sss-.ss us*s THAI erough, Napcteen 20 ire
srFlsed On the sass. day. Tae Ret.
- =. saasec Glove - the Northumberland.
inesnpssS plainly saw tbs great
I rsss- ca the deck ls~nsng against a
- snd gaming nsearafaisy a. TIRE
10y No srcn wh,rs ne Vas s...sr., a.
Nsederfa' career. TIE crew az ;ne
- eot sAers leave, and tina nex,
NaeSscn when he wss Apparently
ss Asnor. Ev~ryhrdy sss,chea AZ
. ssry 6sss by him. ara ne haa
-. 10 ssv 10 each ere Of sh.ns
{. - msrv happened 80 pet IA al ),
So Hary yewrs later Ia cosnnaaas 81
- shir. Spzrrow Hawk. ana 70 ass
&c scaad several k>r~nca vessels
q lSs.s uroa leAxnine thar sAe
- ee0e a1oa9 - bo1y c Ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

oAeep ars aasurnsfy eoid-lovfne aniaa,a
oopanssaally aAey sh3vey when penne1 10
vee IN . high sinA bot n = fise hsas whtch
esuay nDalEes she1 aaaernh1A. ana aies.
which ore wcfsa 90 them even than tis
nsax II fhey vees iefs unsena<1 ~ many
parts ~ the eUuafry. however plentiful
and GOOD their fo0d. sa<y wuu1A spou a.
cut. Il only iron tn psaneue, agzIsss
uhacA thsy - sulfa unaAle = ygsfsqs
l&n0uILNN - 8 /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

In ass lecture on magnetism Lard kss-
vim used 20 defsne an IDEAL magnet as AN
infinitely long. infinitely shfn. and ionxs-
tusisnaiiy msgnsstxed bar The oewtl-
6erea students In the back benches al
ways received this aesnsttna with ncisy
sramptns az feet. ard Kelvin would shout
snarr,v. s-Ss,eses.s. Before the sns Of
the session the definition ard reprfnassd
haa be~a repeated - often that ere day
the students entered into plot And
wher the definition vas given they dfd
not tramp as usual Kelvin however.
from force Of habit. shouted .Sslsncss"
stsst tire same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

A rasrlsfer enc Sunday r. 4 esaafrvnS
service rather surprised The esiss snsmsvfs
Of .ne conservation ~ stssEg osss tns ayua
as Ten thousand times tea snnsasAnd. 49,
huuAyva ara su~nsy-cne.. He always eAre
cut the drva fsne ce thn hy1A 49, -
numhnn - - nook141onDfoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06


AI0 CHA0lRG R0Mn
NU Mn /lVNlA NO3U
RnR n1lnr ln0HMRC
M1 YNvI -.
- or FyyNsrON ~ On hin here.
watching I'm Kansas heys Gfo @
- the enemy a Caheocan. when an
orderly came up With The commando
- sep fransy
'ceAss frings" shouted the colcnsL
him ana the frinx kept on.
sCea,s arinx!- ordered the ccaou<i aga.n.
.na thaa ttnc the hur1e e.ve forth the
- anA ~. ATM. amer ecatterfnw. SION
~ aitnseshrr Iuns then s hali nom me
lnsurrents 6rtIled INTO the neck Of the
coicnefs pony. quick a. : Hash Fanstoa
vhiried around. fire q hts eypa.
.x,nmm~rrn 1srsnwss. ~ sr.onsed ~ ths
tnn a. - voscn ssfstve sern heil 81 ~
ynrta~s..
II toon fhrr~ a. fnnr ruunds ,f ammunl-
lion ~ alcnr the iine ID xvenre that
hnrse thos,~h she colon~l sa4ll rt6e~ IL
Only ~ other saav ~ Kaneaa yclun-
tee.s rot under : ar Is h<avy that after
spreaxiinw 0us In lina az nkirmlshsrs the
order uas given 10 ne down. One unfor-
tunafe nol<15er f,onned suuareIv into an ant
I'm Tnonssna 81 ~ tstfle p<.ts swarmsd
aurrily over rim. hteane With thu peculiar
penetration OF Filipino anita In 1 second
the soldier jumped up, swearanx and al
most acreaminr with rasr.
.I.ie down. my man" shouted his cap
tain.
"All r,xht sas." and down aonped the
unhappy solder. He could s,and Il only !
few seconds. when he aeaped once more u
his feet.
.IAe down. ten you,s inslsted the cap
tain-
Damn ~ captain. can.t.' protested
the poor fellow.
Just then sheet Of Mauser bullets new
past him, ct al heights, from hia ahine to
his head. II was marvellous that the stand
ing soldier was not hit Ia dosen placca.
But he changed his mind swiftly about
the possibility Of lying down. Down he
went regardless OF ants. shouting % his
commander:
Ties. can. captainl BY the holy sncke.
ye4 I can. sirfs
And he rsmatned down until the order
came to risA
Speaking Of these short rashes forward.
| queer thing happened AZ 0ulguinto.
where perhaps half Of the soldiau h one
regiment found hens. Before there Vas time
to kill the fowl ordsrs came to % forward
A little further out the regiment lay down
under fre for some minutes. Then the
order came to charge. Up and forward
with = yell rushed the soldiers. but over
the cheering rose another sound. Three or
four hundred hens ohjecting 10 being car
ried head down. with feet lied 20 the strap
Of haversacl, aes up frantic aquAwking
such ~ wna prohabiY neSer heard along 8
line of chaxgink MILITARY before.
----
n ~. Sr~cuenSav 49,, r.r. - .ha, -
us,srsro. rr,,,A NV. -, rcrs.~rsso,s - ~
erfsnf .rS rssourc.~ ~ ~. Tfrstea ssas~s
az thev nevsr ros,Ia hsve Nm dscelvsS
snta ,hs ha1i,,cina fion tnaf tssv ronld ss,r.
c~s~fniiv con,4,.t ~ In sntn. fhrnurh sh.l,
schoos h.rs I fnnna ! mis- +. nuserint val.
nm. IN ,rs,ich - -. sh.r : h,,rxar.d ,,,sr-
us~rars :. - - rs,rns,rt.eA !. i 81 .vrssx
~ reo~rsnhv thas vsa tan~ht TIA chi,-
drer h~r~ Ara r ,nu., ~ reme,rh.r..n
shss pstc,c~ f.ssor~ -. ins,.rrsr,snr 80
!, s,.rrrt.rs rss, =, 49, - . - -, rw,,-as
- : ~. - - = - - S 8 - -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

edy to everyone"
DR.. Niles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Z. Hiser to E. H. Bryant,
ten acres in Sec. IT, Twp. II, range
10, known as the Hurt place, $500.
r H and Mary Finch to Jefferson
Myers, lots I to II in block a, Davis
addition to Yaquina, $15o.
Annie F Jeffr1es to Jefferson
Myers, $50 acres in Sec. SO, T 13,
r II, SI.oo.
Sol King to Mary and R Johnson,
lots in Hogues ad to Yaquina and
ten acres in Sec 4 7 II Ri, $1.oo.
Administrator of MCFall estate to
Blake, McFall & Co, number of
town lots, $I.oo.
w P Ready to L Y Ready, town
lots and large tract of land near
Waldport, $500.
w R Grant to f L Caldwell, &C
acres Ill sec 10 twp ID range 9, $IOO
Heirs of Chambers estate to
Mary M Chambers several tracts in
sec SO twp 10 range 9, $1.oo.
Robt Chambers and Marv M
Chambers to w II Chambers, same
property, $I.oo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

as whole milk creameries. The
milk was brought to the creamery
daily or twice day and set in large,
shallow pans or deep cans in pool
Of cold water, allowed to stand until
the cream had risen when it was
skinned off by hand. The skim
milk was a waste product and often
hard to dispose of. This form of
creamery has practically disap-
peared. The next step was the
introduction of the gathered cream
system which originated in Wis
consin and was first largely adopted
in Iowa. In this system the cream
only was delivered at the factory.
About fifteen years ago the separator
was introduced in this country and
in the most active dairy districts is
now the favorite system. In this
system the whole milk is delivered
at the creamery and quickly run
through the cream separator and
the skim milk returned to the farms
which produced it. The separator
creamery possesses the advantage
of taking the milk from the farms
while fresh, thus relieving the pro-
ducers from the necessity of having
a supply of ice or cold water to
preserve the milk while the cream
is rising Pacific Farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
For ODlY $40

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT FREE u
needs no Introduction Its many specis
eles by noted writer's have given it a VI
VIDE reputation. In short, it is one o.
cleanest, brightest and best papers paIer
ilshed. No pains or expense will be SPAR
Keeping up its high standard
Remember, that by taking advantage
combination you get 104 copies OF the LbA
ana lO4 copies of the FREE PRESS, Dos piI
for only 200.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31

1t is interesting to trace the his
tory of the creamery system, and to
note the extent to which the in
dustry has been developed in some
sections. No butter factories and
no factory butter was reported bv
the U. S. census of 1870, In 1880
the creamery butter reported was
only 3R per cent. Of the total, but
in 1890 the proportion of butter
made in creameries had increased
to over IS per cent. AT the present
time it is estimated that about 25
per cent of all the butter produced
in the United States is factory made.
The earliest creameries were known
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Taking Corn Dodgers,

To make corn dodgers, scald one
quart of white cornmealjus enough
10 moisten; do not make it too wet
Beat one egg, and add to it four
tablespoonfuls of milk; add it to the
cornmeal. This should now be a
thick batter. Drop by spoonfuls
on creased pan and bake in an
oven until golden brown
Ladies' Home Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is Intended especial
iy tor coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough and influenza. II has
become famous for its cures ofthese
diseases, over large part of the
civilized world. The most fat,er-
ing testimonials have been received
giving accounts Of its good works;
OF the aggravatlng and persistent
coughs it has cured of severe colds
have Yielded promptly 10 its sooth
ing effects, and Of the dangerous
attacks of Group it has cured, often
saving the life of the child. The
extensive Use of it for whooping
cough has shown that it robs that
disease of all dangerous conse-
quences. Sold by Otto o. Krog-
stad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
THE LEADER.
w. L. DAVIS, EDIToR.-
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1899.
A Partial Victory.

A partial victory was won in the
house ofrep presentatives for Yaquina
bay, when it was decided to leave
the fate of the future appropriations
to board of engineers. 1t now
behooves every friend of Yaquina
to present to this board every bit of
evidence available tending TO prove
the great necessity for Improvement
of the harbor, and the vast benefit.
that will accrue TO the farmers of
the Willamette Valley and the
people of the state generally, by so
doing. That organized effort along
this line will be productive of great
results is most probable. The
Salem Statesman makes the follow
ing very excellent suggestions along
this line:
"The people of the Willamette
valley have an important duty to
perform in the saving of the project
for the improvement ofthe Yaquina
harbor.
AS net result Of the work of
the commerce committee of the
United States senate in connection
with the river and harbor bill as it
left the house, the clause repeating
the boat railway law was eliminated;
the section repeating the Yaquina
contract law was modified, and
$4o8,ooo cash appropriations were
added 10 the Snake river item.
Authority was also obtained in the
bill for two very important surveys
one for a IS. foot channel at low
water from Portland to Astoria, and
the other to deepen the water over
Columbia bar to 40 feet. Each
producer Of wheat and other articles
seeking foreign markets either in
Eastern or Western Oregon, will be
benefited by these projects to
deepen the channels.
In view of the bitter opposition
OF the house Of representatives. to
any Improvement at all at Yaquina
bay, it was victory 10 have the
matter referred to The arbitrament
of board Of engineers. 1t now
depends very much on the people
OF the Willamette valley as to
whether that board of engineers,
when appointed, shall be duly adj
vised OF the commercial importance
of Yaquina bay improvement. The
senate committee saved to them the
opportunity to make showing that
will in turn save the project, but it
rests with the people themselves to
show the board OF engineers how
important the improvement is or
will be.
I'VE hope there will be all organ
lied movement all over the Will
lamette valley to attend to this most
important matter. 1t means water
competition Ill freight in getting
our produce TO market, which we
must have il we are always to have
cheap rates. 1t means a guarantee
tor all time of few cents more for
each bushel Of wheat, and for each
bale of hops, each sack of prunes.
ETC., etc. The Salem chamber of
commerce and like bodies at AL
bany, Independence, Eugene, Cor
wallis, and throughout the valley
ought to be alive and alert in the
premises, to do anything to protect
the interest Of their different To-
calities. Union.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
Cheap Reading.

weekly Oregonian and Leader only So 20
Inc Demorest Family Magazine and The Leader
one year for only So In advance.
Thrice-a-Week World, The Cosmopolitan and The
Leader one year for only 81. .75 fin advance.
cosmopolitan and The Leacer for only So.
Metals Magazine and The Leader one vs,r ro
only $I.75 in adyacce.
hSF- other periodicals will be added to this
list from time to time In fact. we will in
future furnish any paper you may wish in
connection with the LEADER At the hest
clubbing rates.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
A Call For County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that have
funds on hand to pay all county war
rants drawn on the general fund, and
endorsed mot paid for want of funds. -
up to, and including juno !, 1896.
Interest on said warrants ceases from
this date.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, March 3, 1899.
j. l.. HYDE,
Treasurer OF Lincoln County, Oregon. \
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
A 500 PAGE BOOK FR
The Free Pre- Ss
Annual Year Book and A lmal
For 1898.
CORRECT, CONCISE, COMPLETE

VUKHEUT, UUMUISE, VUMPLEIb
ONFR 10000 COPIES OF 1897 BOOC VI
SOLD AT % CENTS EACH.
An accurate and superior Book of Reej
that tells you all you want to know. Apl
cal Educator and Hand Book OF EncycVal
information on subjects Stat istical, Offelsl
II teal and Agricultural; likewise w
Religious Fact, and general Practical
tions on everyday affairs of Office, llop'
Farm.
A copy OF this book will he sent to all
scribing Immediately and Sending 10 CenI
ditional for mailing expenses. makingNl
all. The book will be published about y
Der 20, 1897. Copies of the book will bel
all taking advantage OF this of this opI
soon afspr the above date as possible.
Address, The LEADER, Toledo OfnI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-31
THE
NEW YORK WORLD. .
Thrice-d- Wceh EditiOlt.
10 pages Il week,
THE
1876 papers II Year.

paper as useful to you as great 81 daily
for only one dollar year. BETTER than ever.
All the News OF All the wolrd All the Time
Accurate and fair to everybody Democratic
and for the people. Against trusts and all
nonopoltos Brilliant illustrations. stories
hy great authors In every number Splendid
reading for women aud other special depart
ments of unusual interest
IL stands first among weekly" papers in size
frequency of publication and freshness, variety
and reliability OF contents. IL is practically Il
daily at the low price Of II weekly and its vast
ilst ol subscriDers, extending to every state and
territory Of the Union and foreign countries
VIII vonch for the fairness Of its news columns
We nner this unequaled newspaper and the
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER together one year
The regular subscription price OF the two
papers Is $3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
THE ARAB HORSE, -.
He Has Few Ns-ds asd ursat Ealvra,es
snd Spirits.

He Has rev Needs aad ureAt EnAQsanes
and Spirits.
An Arab can not dispense with food
altogether. like the legendary camel OF
travelers' tales. but his needs ars few,
and he will maintain his health ana
spirits under conditions which other
horses would never b able 10 endure.
Indeed. not only can he put up With
hardshtps q . pinch, but he actually
dstsriorstes under the gsasrous rsGi-
men which 10 considered necessary for
other horses. This has been proved
over and over again BY purchasers who
have refused 70 believe the usual three
fssds OF corn 70 be supererogatory and
tAs morning hour of walking exercise
insuincient. There IL probably NO be.
Ing 20 obstinately conservative a. an
Englsh coachman. and. even when he
Ands an Arab grow utterly unman.
aseable. he is not to be convinced that
the simple cause Is lack OF exercise and
exuberance Of feeding. The fact ID, an
Arab 10 naturally 30 high-spirited and
20 dimcult to tire that even q single
iced OF corn 10 excessive unless he ie
being subjected to exceptionally hard
work. He will answer every require
ment as hunter II his diet be re-
stricte3 to hay or even to grass. and in
the summer time he Is most satisfac.
tory II he has the run OF the paddock,
where he can chose his own food and
exercise. So far. the quality OF the
normal Arab In everyday life. What
a picked horse can do when put upon
his mettle almost bafIies belief An
oficer. recently returned from the
Soudan. relates that after q ride OF
800 miles his horse showed no signs
Of work. though he had cast all hi.
shoes before accomplishing q quarter
OF the journey. though many Of the
camels had died and the others had
suffered severely. Again. It was an
Arab Of 14.2A. which carried ten
stone six pounds and won a ten-mile
race At Feroxepore In 25 minutes, Q
feat OF endurance probably unequaled
In equine annals. And Lord Roberts
can bear testimony to the powers OF
the Arab which carried him through
all his campaigns during 20 years, and
alone among the horses Of history
received onicial authority to wear the
Afghan medal with four clasps. Such
qualities are worth insisting upon a,
the war ONCE as a short cut to the 80.
luton Of many problems Of economy
and dispatch In the transport service
Saturday Review.