Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
YANKEE YELL IS NOW REAL
 ENGLISH
King EdMard eStatled by Gen uipe College Yell Imported From the United States and Seems to Like It.
lspeelal cable to Reviav. )
BY Robert Broderick

tleS OI ONIOrd and Cambridge nave been content to- conseryatiyely cling to the unwieldly ditties of by-gene age, 1t has been left to the students of Bangur to take an example from the new world. cs s-sA5 q, 2 King Edward had his first real ex- perience of the modern cry on his recent visit to Bangor. From his ex- pressfon of concern when the sounds first smote his ears it was palpable that he was at a loss to understood whether the ovation was friendly or, otherwise.
 At last it dawned upon him that the vociferous attentions were well meant. and a merry twinkle of appre- citation appeared in his eye. How closely the college cries of the States have been initiated is evident from the Welsh innovation:
 Hip. hip, hurrah! Hip hip, hurrah!
 Hip, hip Hurrah!
 Bravoi Bravisimoi Siss Boomdra.
 Siss BoOmdral
 Siss Boomdra!
 Ssiberaboot Ssiberaboo! Hullaba-
 loeL YahI.., E-r-s
 College sBeysi Bangor Boys! Yah!
 sSr-. Yah, Yahi s --f .s In a few months it will be claimed as a British institution. ssr . Many adventurous Americans are engaged in the business of gun-run- ming, which is perhaps the most prof itable and. the most risky of all in dustries. | has lately had a consid- erable boom in connection with the rising in Morocco, where demand for modern rifles has arisen
 The north coast of Africa is one of the chief centers of the trade, the other important areas for gun-run- ming being the Red Sea and the Per sian Gulf. The last named is the scene of the largest trade in fire arms. as ii is almost the only avenue of supply for Central Asia, as well as for the Indian frontier, where the warlike Afridis and other hiiltribes are in a perpetual state of unrest
 English Martini rifles are the usual kind dealt in by the gun-runners. who mako handsome profit. selling them to the tribesmen at about S60 each. Thefrifles are specially made, with an Arabic inscription to disguise theiC- origin.
 During the fighting in Somaliland, the natives fighting against the Brit ish troops received large 7conslgn-
 
 These were first shipped to Mar seilles. where they were transhipped to French vessels. which carried them to Jiboutil on the Red Sea.
 As the French Customs derive a big revenue from the traffic, it be- came a delicate diplomatic matter for the British government to attempt to interfere with the gun-running trade, with the Samalis. ., Mrs. Marshall Field was one of the American mothers who went down to fathers and sons at Eyelyn's School in Buckinghamshire the fashionable preparatory school for Eton.
 Mrs. Field is known as the Spar tan Mother" She does not believe in coddling or spelling her son and the boys allowance of pocket money IS exactly the same as that of the poor est boy in the school. Young F1elo is a manly self-reliant boy, with ab soluteIy no airs or graces and he is by far the most popular boy in the school
 A very striking contrast was the way in which Mrs. A J. DrexeI, ol Philadelphia. managed her offspring When little Drexel had a toothacht Mrs. DrexeI came down at once to tht school and whisked him away iron the school. Later on the boy had cold. Down came Mrs. Drexel agair and whisked him off to the Sum! South. The other boys of course drew unfavorabIe comparisons between Drexel and Field and accused the for mer of suffering from a swelled hea' because he was so fond of talkint about royalty. j. ,,.s; Young Drexel has now been. whlsk ed away from EYelyn's for good. Mrs Marshall Field has taken very larg and beautiful house in Hertfefdshlf' on a long lease. It is an old hous' known as Danesbury and Mrs, Flelt is spending 8 very large sum for al terations. s4 1ri In busy Blackburn, Lancashirl cotton centre, they have partiaii! solved the domestic help problem D employing old men from the poor house as "nursemaids." It is qelt impossible to get girls to mind tn kiddies" because the cotton mills al sorb all the young female labor in tn town
 As many mothers work in the mill themselves. the demand fer nurse maids is very high. The pauper vel erans are glad to take care of tn little ones, take them for airings, an superintend their games. for a remur eration that keeps them in beer an tobacco. Meanwhile all the girls wh might be fulfilling these duties ar working in the mills, which they pr' fer because it gives them more fre' dom and more money.
 A natural medicine fortall disease which would supereede drugs yas di cussed at the Public Health congres meeting in the Isle of Man, PrefessS J sims Woodhead of Cambridge Un versity, who introduced the subjec explained the theory of curing Ah "antf-bodfes ss2a r9s amssl 70
 ~Anti-bodies," he said, are the sa stances formed by the bsne of toxl at the point where the poison is tntF duced. Every poison produces l own auti-bodies: in fact 1t is due