davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-21
physicians Recommend Castor;a

Il t mas m WIN pronounced favor the part Of nvians
results most gratn au moa authorities by physicians with
fesu,s a snite facts -The puae evidence that IT hap ne
] tho % not 1 only aa stomach pains and qet the aam
absolutely sa does any OPIUM Mn oh Us or u
co aI'S etc. ! T aon unlike Soothing symp op eods
ever to ex d1 g M lot Medical Journal say duty how
o u no~eds 9S asn children through greed ought end T.
ts ua IS remedy which produces composure and health bv
the mOmatlOn-Hazzs Jouaa of eoHz - ~ WV 0""0u W
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-21
Letters from Prominent Physicians

le'ss oin prominent Physicians Addressed 10 Charles H. Fletcher
Di"n@ uurns my practice, very saisfs ~
1rookyp N
lent "oN
Bosserman Y
oneis' Out aml - ~
Detroit Mich
to (
'"0
Mccain OF Omaha the
-oNAN
Of
foundt
physicians
nwdHH
~~N' "''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04

A game of ball is in progress at Ka-
plqlani PARK THIS afternoon between
teams from the 'Solade and the Lawton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
WANT NEW BIDS
FROM HONOLULU
LOWEST BIDDERS ON IMPROVE
MENTS AT QUARANTINE ISLAND
TO MAKE NEW TENDERS.

DR.. L. E. Golfer of the marine hospital
service, received orders today by mail,
to secure from John Ouderkirk, w. H
Hogs and the Hawaiian Dredging Co
new bids on the Improvement work at
the Quarantine Island. These were
the three lowest bidders of Honolulu on
the original call for bids. He has been
authorized to cable their bids to Wash
ington and will try to send this in
formation by tomorrow SO as to have
the award made as promptly as pos
sible.
This necessity of securing the supple
mentary bids is due to the recent mix
up caused by the change that was oc-
casioned by alteration of the original
plans, John Ouderkirk not having been
notified that supplementary bid
would be desired. The contractors
are to lie asked to bid, figuring on the
change in the wharf at the island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: Is Eva,
$26.5O; 40 Eva, $26 so; 10 Eva, $26. so; rs
Pioneer $3.50 90; 10 Olaa IS 90; $1,000
Waialua 6's $1O1 10; 5 Pioneer $151 90.
Morning Session-Sales; 10 Kihei
S.5O; so Kihei 81 so; 10 Kihei, 81 50; 10
Kihei $3.50; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., $1O5. 90,
3 Pioneer, $3.50. 90; o Pioneer $3.50 90; 10
Pioneer $3.50 90; 100 Kahuku $50 90; 40
Kahuku $50 90; 60 Kahul1u $50 90; 25
Hawaiian Sugar Co., $32-5O; 100 Ha-
waiian Sugar Co, 1872 so; 10 o. r. & L.
Co., $50. 90; so Honokaa, 1880 80 Ho-
NOLAN SIC IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
CARRIERS RETURN
IS UNCERTAIN
CABLE DID NOT SAY
BUT INTENTION TO TAKE vACA-
TON WAS ANNOUNCED.

Governor Carriers return on Septem-
her ? is a matter of considerable I'M
certainty. His cable yesterday to Act
ing Governor Atkinson did not give
any date for return but merely stated
his arrival at Lake Tahoe and asked
Atkinson to forward mail. This means
that he is going to stay at Lake Tahoe
at least couple Of weeks and it may
be much longer, though the fact that
his home here is to be ready for occu-
patton in September indicates an early
return.
In the statements of the Mainland
press regarding Carriers interview
with Roosevelt and the result, it is
generally asserted that the governor
expressed the intention of taking a va
cation of several months before return
ing to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
OAHU GETS PAR
FOR WARRANTS
TRENT NOTIFIES SU-
PERvISORS THAT THERE WILL
HEREAFTER BE NO DISCOUNT

The County of Oahu is no longer
paying any discount at all upon the
warrants for payments of its expenses,
salaries or others. The following letter
was sent to the Board of Supervisors
yesterday by Treasurer Trent an
nouncing an arrangement that cuts
out the discount altogether:
Mr.. d. Kalauokalani, Jr, Clerk Board
of Supervisors.
Dear Sir:-I will thank you at your
first opportunity to advise the Board Of
Supervisors that ] have completed an
arrangement whereby warrants to be
issued by the Territorial Auditor to the
County Treasurer will be cashed IT
par without any discount whatsoever
"R. H. TRENT,
County Treasurer"
The County last month paid only a
third of one per cent, instead of the
two per cent which the Territory has
long paid, now cut to one per cent. Be
ginning with the present month cash
will be secured by Trent for all war
rants, without any discount
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
AN ANNIVERSARY
OF GREAT NOTE
THREE WELL KNOWN CITIZENS
CELEBRATED THEIR BIRTHDAY
THIS DAY OF JOY.

Today, August a. is one of the most
remarkable anniversaries of the year
and the only wonder is that it is not
more universally celebrated. 1t is
the anniversary of the birthday of
three highly esteemed citizens, Captain
Henri Berger of the Royal Hawaiian
band of Colonel Charley Mccarthy of
the Criterion and Of Professor John
w. Mcdonald, president of the Horse
Shooting University on Fort street. Col.
Mccarthy owns up to A years, Pro-
fessor McDonald's age can be told in
the professional manner which is APP
piled to his patients and Captain Ber-
ger says that If he is only as old as he
feels, he is just 10. The three fore
gathered this morning for one "prost"
to celebrate the occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT,
U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.

Temperatures 6 a. m, "A; a. IN. IS;
10 a. m. 50; noon 50; morning minimum
"a
Barometer s a m. 3O.O7; absolute hu-
nudity a. m, 7.4OO grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity s a. m, Y per
cent; Dew point, s a. m, IS.
Wind velocity: 6 a. m. 4, southwest;
8 a. m A, northwest; 10 a, m. II, north
east; noon H. northeast
Rainfall during "a hours ended a..
m. inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon PA miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04

Hawaiian lodge will hold special
! meeting this evening.
A probate notice is published in this
issue.
! A bankruptcy notice appears in this
issue.
! Don't miss Morgan's ferns sale on
| Monday next Particulars in his
/ column.
! The diver located the leak on the
| schooner w. H. Marston this afternoon
The leak is well forward
| Judge Lindsay, who has gone to Kau-
al, has made an order transferring I'll
chambers matters before him, except
the Parker ranch case, to Judge Robin
son.
The cargo of the bark George Curtis
which sailed yesterday for San Fran
cisco consisted of $3.50 bags of sugar,
equal to 2,1O3 tons, She carried four
passengers.
Have you seen the wigglers exhibit
ed in the Eva window of w. W. Di-
mond q CO., Ltd? Note the process
that is used to exterminate them
Crude Oil.
Mrs. Bathsheba NJ. Allen has brought
a suit to foreclose mortgage on Kulao-
kahua land, against Hiram and Mary
Anne X. Kolomoku. The amount
claimed is $4,000.
A general denial has been filed by A.
G. NJ. Robertson, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, in the case of the Territory
VS.. A. S. Cleghorn and j. H. Boyd
suit to collect rent under a lease.
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, one of the
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and president of the Epworth
League, died in Minneapolis July % If
cerebral hemorrhage.
A party consisting of Superintendent
of Public Works Holloway Paymaster
Brown of the Navy J. W. Waldron.
Eben Low, Mr.. Forbes and Mr.. Gjar-
drum will make the ascent of Mauna
Loa from the Hamakua side.
Mrs. Lily Layman, formerly of San
Francisco, and her children, Miss
Mimi and Emil Layman, will leave
their home in Munich this week for
the United States. They expect to
sail from this port for Honolulu Sep
TENDER 9Th, arriving here a few days
in advances. f. Chronicle.
The San Francisco papers make very
little mention of the four vessels from
Island ports which the cable Dispatch
es said We're sent to quarantine. Both
the Chronicle-and the Call merely state
that they were sent to quarantine to
be fumgated before being given pra-
tque"
Chief Machinist c. G. Wheeler is re-
ported by the Examiner to have de-
clared to his mother last February that
the gunboat Bennington was utterly
unfit for service and was a floating
coffin" He said this to his mother at
Stockton. He, was among those in
jured in the recent explosion on the
Bennington at San Diego.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
CROWDED IN FOR wABpA-

CROWDED IN FOR WARRANT.
There was a story current last night
and this morning to the effect that in
revenge for being made to come away
down town in order to get their de-
layed pay, the men working in the road
and garbage departments would wait
on treasurer Trent at the same hour.
plock Fort street and give the people
an ocular demonstration of the idiocv
or the system of paying wages by indi-
Vidual warrants. Whether such a plot
existed or not it is impossible to say.
out 1t Is very certain that if it did. it
was frustrated by the mere fact tn t
the men had first to go to the office of
Auditor Bicknell in the MCINTYRE RIoc1,
TO get their warrants and then had to
proceed across the way to Treasurer
Trent's.
AS a result of this the McIntvro
blocks corridors were filled from noon
on with densely packed crowd of men
who had to wait long time in order
TO get their warrants and then had TO
wait again at the treasurer's office
owing to this the congestion was at
the auditors office and the air in the
building grew absolutely fetid from
the number Of perspirlng men congre-
gated there.
Most of the men must have lost at
least half a day in thus getting their
pay which is small enough at any time.
Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
DEPARTING

Am. schr. Helene. Larsen, for San
Francisco at 2;15 D. m. eA9t'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
DeIiCateSSen

Ever take a look at our Deli
caSessen counter? If not you
&OH't know what you've missed.
Batter Step in today. You'll
be surprised at the large assOrt-
SgaEnt of choice dainties there dis
Edayed, some of which, perhaps
500 may not have had a chance
10 taste since you were a child
At home. The goods on our
Deiicatessen counter are right,
1bsfr condition is right and their
price is just right When you
aoh't feel like eating just drop
In and let the man behind the
ogunter prescribe for your COM
PS8iuts.
metropolitan MEAT CO.
Telephone Main IS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04

BETS: August 3, 10 shillings, -.
pence; last previous quotation, August
., shillings, pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
PALD THOUSANDS

Treasurer Trent and his deputy have
been busy men today paying the Couh-
ty warrants for the road and garbage
departments as well as other depart
ments of the goternment, The total
paid today was $4,346.27.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
ARRIVING.

Friday, August 4.
schr. Lady, from Koolau ports at $50
a. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
AUCTION SALE
ON MONDAY, AUGUST I,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

, Corner King and Alakea Streets.
To CONNOISEURs OF CHOICE
ETC, 1 will sell:
MAIDENHA1R FERNS, comprising
Adiantum Charlottae,
Adiantum Grandiceps,
Adiantum Variegatum,
Adiantum Wiegandi,
Adiantum ST. Catherine,
Pteris Cretica, also Lineata,
Pteris Argyrea,
CHROMIUM Fortunei (Holy fern);
Fine Lace Maidenhair,
Double Lace Maidenhair,
Pots Plumosus Asparagus,
4 Pots (only new Umbrella Ferns,
Al Pots Fancy Imported Caladiums,
80 Pots Fancy Rex Begonias,
Hanging Baskets,
Fern Root. Pots,
] Elephant Ear,
Pots Fine Moss.
IA MEG Z MODGAM AITCTTONEED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-04
schr Concord, Ulunahaele for HilO
PASSENGERS
Departing.

Per schr. Helene, August 4, for San
Francisco-Miss Clara Southwick, Mrs
j. w. Morgan, Miss H. Moore.
Per bark George Curtis, August 3
for San Francisco-Miss E. w. San
ders, Miss H. L. Day, Miss Inez I'm
derwood, Miss c. M. Reynolds.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
ED. ADA M,
q. q. XINN,

Executors, &c.
whcrcupon the said Court made tbe fol-
lowing order. to-wIt: And now, September
q, 1906, the within petition presented in Opcn
Court, and ln accordance With tho prayer
thereof H. is OrdoTBd aud directed that the
Sheriff Of Butler county, serve notice. stht-
Ing the facts set forth In the within petition.
upon the leRgl representative OF Henry
Gran. II 10 be found Within tho said county
OF Butler, and Ia case said parties canuut 30
found within said county, thon to give
notice as aforesaid In ono OF moro news
papers published within said county, once u
week for four weeks successfully prior 10
tho next term OF said Court requiring the
said partics 20 appear at the next term OF
said Court, December 4th, 1905. and answer
said petition and show cause, IL any they
have why the said mortgage should not DO
satisfied az provided by law, and Tuesday,
peceypher ;, NJ 10 o'clock IA. m, IS fixed for n
hearing hoTcon.
ny TnE COURT.
Certified from the record. this 18th day OF
September, A. ID. 1905.
JOHN O. CLARK,
PrUthonotary.
10 the legal representatives, OF Henry
Graf deceased.
You are, by virtue OF the above stated
order OF Court, hereby notified and
required 10 appear nj the next term of said
Court, December 4, 1905, and answer ths suid
petition and show CAUSE II any you have
Why said mortgage should not DC satisfied.
iu default whereof the said Court viii make
an order aud decree directing satisfactio
thereof, as provided by law.
MARTIN L. GIBSON, sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

The Chinese deity of fortune Is al
ways represented as jolly god, and
the rich votive offerings which cover
his altaIs are speaking testimonials to
his popularity. On the I'd of the second
month special festival is held in his
honor, on which occasion his temples
are crowded with worshipers, who
manifest devoutness which Is strange
ly wanting in the services offered to
the less material deities.
Feasts of fat things are greedily pre-
sented to secure his favor, and, not
content with leaving the lots on the
knees OF the god. his practical minded
worshipers seek to lift the veil which
conceals his counsels from mankind.
For this purpose they adopt a curious
device
In some open space or market square
n large wooden cannon loaded with a
small charge of powder and circular
rattan wad is fred perpendicularly into
the air As the wad descends the sur
rounding crowd struggle to catch 1t,
in the belief that he who Is successful
will enjoy the blessings of peace and
plenty during the ensuing year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

John Rusllin said that in matters OF
criticism one should never come to par
ticulars. for authors are apt to come
down upon you with authorities" !"
there being an authority for almost ev-
cry absurdity that can be committed,
either in literary or practical matters.
In letter to Il college friend Ruskin
wrote: "The object In all art is not to
inform, but to suggest; not to add TO
the knowledge, but to kindle the imagi-
nation. He Is the best poet who can
by the fewest words touch the great
est number OF secret chords of thought
In his readers own mind and set them
to work in their own way. To put
plain text into rhyme and meter Is
easy; not SO to write passage which
every time 1t is remembered shall sug-
gest n new train of thought, a new sub
Ject OF delightful dream. 1t is this
mystic secrecy OF beauty which Is the
seal OF the highest art, which only
opens Itself to close observation and
long study"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

upon them unseen. 'Will you take me.
Helenf" he went on. needless of Whea-
tons presence. Helen gave a little cry
and hid her face in her hands.
She had risen. Wheaton also stood
up. Both men lowered above her, look
ing defiantly into each others eyes.
''Will you take me, little girl:" Nor
ris repeated, catching her hand and
laying it against his cheek. He felt it
ed it away. She looked up at him al
most piteously, then turned to Whea-
ton.
Wheaton's face was a battlefield.
All at once he was discovering that he
did not know all of himself Under the
dilettante, the man of leisure. there
was another, somewhat primal, self,
with somewhat also of primal force.
And this fellow was wild to spring at
Norris throat. to rend and strangle
him, and, having rent him, bear away
the prize. Yet with the other half of
him Wheaton knew that if he had but
heard of rather than heard Norris love
making he would have smiled approval
of it as a good ending to something
otherwise tangled.
This other man saw, too-and was
shamed bitterly by the sight-the love
light playing in Helen's innocent eyes.
She was not for him. He had better
break her heart at once than at piece
meal. That would be the end should
he be mad enough to marry her He
would tire of her-of any woman. But.
oh, the twinge at thought of her anoth-
er mans wife, He shut his teeth on
it and took both her hands-sllm hands.
hanging helplessly at her sides. He
wanted to clasp and Kiss them and lay
them against his breast, but certain
fiber akin to manliness made him in
stead hold them firmly as one might
hold those of frightened child while
he said huskily:
''The play is done, Helen. I'm going
away, straight abroad, never to come
back. Won't you let me think of you
as-happy Helen Norris?'
why think of me at allf" Helen be-
gan proudly.
Billy Boy interrupted her-Billy Boy,
who felt he must be in everything. He
came between her and Wheaton and
gently crowded her toward his favorite
Norris, then, whirling about, kicked
Wheaton heels over head
Thus a tense moment became filled
with comedy. Thus also Helen found
a.
ness. Who could be sentimental over
n lover sent sprawling TO grass? Not
Helen, certainly.
BY this token she married Norris be
fore the new year came
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

Nearly 10000 Spanish immigrants
entered Cuba during the FIRST three
months OF the present year. The Gu
ban consuls in Spain are instructed to
act as immigration agents and to sst
forth the opportunities Tor indspend.
ence and wealth In the island republic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
DIAMOND SMUGGLERS,
Few Caught OwIns 90 Their InEe-
pu.ty In Hiding Gems.

"p,amond smugglers are a constant
source OF worry TO u.s." said the Gus
toms house inspector. Despite every
precaution taken here and abroad to
spot them, not more than 10 per cent
are caught with the goods. There seems
TO be no limit 10 the dcyiiish ingenuity
employed by thcse-I was going to say
gcntry-but there are quite as many
women In the business as men.
"It is really wonderful. when you
come TO think of n. that wo are ever
able 10 make q good haul when you
consider how easily diamonds can be
concealed. Hollow heels are favorite
receptacle for the precious stones. and
/ understand that there arc places In
Europe where you can buy shoes spe-
cially constructed with spaces in the
heels.
remember one woman--she IL still
in the buslncss-who displayed great in
gcnuity In smuggling diamonds. Ii
was only by chance that we caught her
at one Of her tricks. She arrived with
very striking Paris bonnet, which
was ornamcnted with lunches OF
grapes. While we were examining her
baggage this dream of hat blew of
and was smashed by n passing truck.
rushed gallantly to recover the hat
and then saw that each Of the grapes
contained diamond or precious stone.
She got what was left Of the hat but
nothing more.
"What can n man of ordinary per
ccptlon do with such pcoplef They
will best him every time unless he's
gifted with second sight. ! never SEQ
n chap with long hair bat | think OF
the day we picked $4,000 worth OF
stones from a fellows head who woro
pompndour Ike brush heap.
"No. we can't keep up with all their
tricks and don't expect -. It's the be
hnvior Of the smugglcr that generally
gives him away whoa we see mnn
or woman acting uneasy. nervous, be
traying hls or her guilt by gestures. we
have him or her searched. one gets 10
know the smugglcr face after n time,
and 40 captures are made, New York
Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
Some Great singers.

Some of the worlds greatest singers
,nve been discovered accidentally.
Once upon time Wachtel, the greatest
tenor OF his day In Germany, was
cracking his whip and hailing fares In
a muslcul rondo. Nine. scalchi, the
greatest OF contraltos, is said to have
called her wares in the street before
she was found for the opera stage.
Campanini, the king Of tenors. was o
blacksmith, but was heard singing like
an angel and was enabled TO desert
the forge for the footlights.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

Lawyer Have you formed any opin-
ion on this case? Jurymnu-No. sir.
Lowycr-Do you think, after the evil
donce on both sides IL all In, yon would
be nble to form any oplnlonr Jury
man--No, sir. Lawyer-Youll do
.Aw York Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
BY THE COURT
WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following widows appralsements OF
personal property and real estate set apart
for the benefit OF the widows of decedents
have been filed In the Office OF the Clerk
OF the Orphans Court OF Butler County, viz:
Widow OF Isaac n Rosebaugh, personal
properly ......,...,.-........'........s 800 90
properly ..r,..',".. r'D' 300 90
property ........,'.. " - w. 20 200 90
Widow OF j Calvin McClymonds.
personal property ................... 800 90
Widow OF Smiley X. Williams, personal
properly q e. .spD w
WI ow Of samuel Rider, personal prop 800 90
All persons interested In the above ap-
praisements Will take notice that they Will
be III resented for confirmation To the Orphans
Court of Butler county. Pa, on Saturday the
9TH day OF Dec, 1905, and IL no exceptions
are filed, they will be confirmed absolutely.
l.. T.. CHRISTLEY, Clerk.
Clerks Office. Noy. 4, 1905.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
ceylon's Tradition About Adan ana
mve's First Habitation.

Ceylon, in local tradition, was the
garden of Eden, and you will be
shown Adams peak to prove II. ana
Adams bridge, the chain OF rocks and
islets which the maps show stretching
across from Ceylon to the coast OF In
dla. Eve, or Heba, as the eastern sto-
~ calls her, was well satisfied with
her lot in the garden Of Ceylon, but
Ataml, manlike, showed disposition
to rove, or, as we might now say, emil
CRATE. One day while wandering on
the west coast he met n strange man,
who In the course of conversation held
before him fascinating panorama OF
the lovely country across the waters
gardens and rich orchards, valleys
tceming with birds and gazelles and
NIL the rest Atami had seen nothing
like IL in Ceylon. He had always been
trying to coax Heba into emigration
without success, but now his mind was
made up, and he went home to the
shades of Adams p6ak and ordered
her percmptorily to pack up and make
ready for start. Heba pleaded IN
vain, bW Atami was persistent ana
led the way across Adams bridge"
to india, where he found, to bis dis
may, dreary and forbidding wilder
ness. The panorama man ut will be
readily guessed who he was) had de-
ceived Atami, and the disappointed
wandercr fell into despair. Then 1t
was that the angel messenger came
and gave the dlsobedient Atami orders
TO 20 on into the desert and wild places
and suffer the punishment that was
his due. Atlantis nobility OF spirit
showed itself here, for he begged the
angel to interccdc that his own pun
ishmcnt might be doubled and Heba
permitted to return TO the garden or
Eden and be given fresh mate and
fresh stnrt! You will be apt to think
that this chivalric example of gallan-
try set by the heroic Atani has not
been generally emulatcd by his de-
sccndants IN that corner OF the world
when you see native walking along
enjoying smoke or n chew Of bhang
while his wife struggles wearily be-
hind with the family load on her deli
chtc ncuu.