davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-14
WITH THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church.


Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; c. NJ.
Bethany, superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
by the pastor. Morning subject: "A
Great Trial and How 1t Ended" Even
ing subject: "The Victory of Faith"
Boy Scouts will meet at 3 p. IN.
Everybody is cordially invited to
these services.
Glenn Finn, Pastor
First Baptist Church.
Services at the First Baptist church
Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Prof.
C. e. Bullock, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p M.
by the pastor.
Sunbeams and Junior B. Y p. U. at
4 p. m; Mrs. S. p. Fielder, leader.
Senior B. Y. p. IT, at 7:15 p. m;
Mr.. T. ID. Mason, president
Everybody is invited to attend
these services and worship with us.
NJ. e. Weaver, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Csc yard Ribbons, and inches
wide; satin taffeta. plain taffeta and
moire; pink, blue. navy, 1Sr
cardinal, black and white.
35c yard Brocade Ribbons. 5 inches
wide; artistic designs, satin and tat
feta grounds; pink. blue, O2c
maize and white. ...... SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Pure Thread Silk. Hose, blact,an
silk embroidered. Worth to OS,
Pure Thread Silk Lisle; black. Ia
and colors; double soles; high heel
and garter tops. Worth TO 40
s1.25 w
Pure Silk Hose; black. tanxan
colors; double Isle soles and
garter tops. Worth to $l.00 .,GN
pair .a>-.->~>>.~-...~-
Pure Silk Boot Hose, double sole
garter tops: black. white and CO.
ors; also imported Isle and mel
cerized; plain, lace effects and sill
embroidered. Worth to 75c: 2R,
"Onyx" Hose. lisfe thread an
maco yarn: black and tan: doubl
soles and garter tops. Worth no
&c pair.
Thin Gauze Lisle Hose: doubl
heels, toes and garter tops;
black, white and tan. Worth ~
25c pair. ..............
Childrens Pure silk and Import
ed Lisle Socks; plain and lace ef
fects; white, black. tan. pink, sky
sizes to III. Worth 29c NJ,
pair ...-.--.....-....
Children's Socks. with stripe
tops; pink. sky and blacks; n IN,
sizes 4 TO 2. Worth lac pair. S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Union Suits. low neck. with tight
knee pants; all sizes. Worth nm.
CSC e~>>>-..-.....~-se..
Union Suits, low neck. tight knee
and lace trimmed pants. 2M<,
Worth to 75c.~>...>s WV
Union Suits, low neck: some cro-
cheted Jokes; tight knee and lace
trimmed pants; Kayser's. Richelieu
and other well know makes. GdN>,
Worth to $L25. WV
Low-neck Ribbed Vests, plain nc
and lace trimmed. Worth 15c.. ~
Low-neck Ribbed Vests, lace trim
med and crochet yokes. H.
Worth 29c; for SOC: EACH. AOS
Kayser's Vests, low neck: plain
and fancy Jokes: white, pink and
sky. Worth to SOC; 3 for re
Woo: each OOS
Vests and Pants, made by the
American Hosiery Company: g6A<,
summer weight. Worth 95c.. 0WS
italian Silk Vests. plain and en-
broidered.; white and col CT EO
ors. Worth to $500. 800. ~loO/
Children's Ribbed Vests
and Pants; various sizes. r.
Worth Csc each. AOS
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers: sizes "a to 81. 1Q~
Worth 29c; for soc: each. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

These New White Pique Hats at 81 % andsth(
White Felt Hats at $3.50 the last momer
for college girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

45c yard Sash Ribbons. inches
wide; MORE with satin stripes,
satin taffeta; pink. blue and re
White
Sc yard Sash Ribbons, inches
wide; embossed effects, in newly
beautiful designs; pink, blue mRc
and white. wy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29

been in the city for a few weeks, re
turned to their home in Brennan to
day.
r. H. Hudspeth of Hondo, formerly
of this county, is here to attend the
Farmers Congress and visit relatives
in Bryan and at Tabor
Hereafter Tuesdays will be regular
feature day each week at the Dixie
Don't miss "A Tragedy of the Desert
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. r. Brown departed for New
Baden today to join her husband in
a meeting which he is conducting al
! that place.
Miss Lena Friedel returned to, hel
home in Kurten Saturday from Hunts
vile, where she has been attending
the summer normal.
Wanted-A man with first-class
well boring machine. Communicate
at once with B. Youngblood, phone 81
College Station, Texas
NJ. J. Nowicki of Evansville, Texas
is a guest of his brother, Theodore
Norwicki, an employe OF w. ]. Coul
ters store.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; modern conveniences; nc
children. Mrs. L. H. Tucker~Phone
47o. ~
H. Worth and Louis Hanus, EN-
ployed in the saddlery and harness
department of the E. F. Parks store
have gone to Houston on their vaca
ton.
The Classiest attraction of the sea
son. The A. & NJ. benefit given by
Kirk Towns, Billy Way and Colonel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
already suffering.

already suffering. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jolly and sor
Merwin of Eula. Callahan county, ar
rived yesterday to attend the Farm
ers' Congress and to visit relatives in
Bryan, Harvey and Rock Prairie
They formerly resided at Harvey.
Secretary l.. NJ. Hewitt has returned
from his vacation trip North and East
He reports a most delightful time
from the time he started until he got
back. He will furnish The Eagle with
an account of his trip.
"The Light of st. Bernard a sen.
sational sea drama, in which deeds OF
heroism and fidelity are shown amid
thrilling experiences in the midst oil
flashing seas and trying situations. Be
sure and see this great picture at the
Dixie tonight.
Editor W. G. Thomas of the West
ern Enterprise, published at Arson,
Jones county, in company with John
w. Rector and J. H. Bean, also OF
Arson, are here attending the Farm
ers' Congress. They were pleasant
callers at The Eagle Office today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29

/ William Lightfoot Visscher, at the
Opera House, Friday evening, August
II.
DR.. ]. l.. Fountain left yesterday for
Asheville, n. c., for the remainder OF
the summer He was joined here by
his daughter, Miss Frances Fountain
of Fort Worth.
c. r. Boles and family of Wharton
have moved to Bryan and will make
this their home in future. Mr.. Boles
travels for the National Biscuit Com
pany. t
J. l.. Mendlovitz left today for a
trip to the markets of Boston and
New York. He will go by rail to New
Orleans, from which point he will
proceed by steamer.
For Rent-Brick building on Main
street; concrete floor, steel ceiling
plate glass front. Just completed.
Apply to J. W. Howell.
Hugh Foley, travelling salesman for
the Gordon-Sewall company, who has
been spending his vacation in Calves
ton and other points on the coast, has
returned and entered upon his work.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Guffre and son
Lewis, Mr. e. j. Arroyo and son Ed
die and Miss Jessie Cooper, all of
Dallas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
MENDOZA of Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Boyett of College and attending
the Farmers Congress
Morgan Gloss of Harris schoolhouse
was in town today. He stated to an
Eagle reporter that his community
has had but little rain, and while the
corn was fairly good, the cotton was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29

C. s. SHELTON. Chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston & Texas Central.
Gnral Neua
Henry Koontz was down today from

Henry Koontz was down today from
lack.
A. w. Royder was up today from
Wellborn.
s. ]. Kotch visited friends in Nav
asota yesterday.
Don't forget tomorrow is feature
day at the Dixie.
j. Allen Myers departed for Hous
ton yesterday on business.
Give us your August account. We
will please you. Bell Bros.
A. L. Smith left for Houston Sat
urday evening on business trip.
John B. Scrimshire OF Ennis ar
rived yesterday to visit relatives.
p. L. Barron and ]. B. Carroll were
in the city today from Rock Prairie.
For Rent-Three or four rooms, un.
furnished. Apply 600 Urseline ave.
Miss Victoria Tauber of College
spent Saturday in the city shopping.
Wanted-To rent, house in Bryan
or rooms. Address "C", care Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Conley of Dallas
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John d.
DAILY. Jr.
Mrs. j. p. Curran of Ennis arrived
yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
ID. l. Boyett
When you want the best and are
in doubt try us. You will be satisfied.
Bell Bros.
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Short and little
daughter Marjorie OF Temple came in
yesterday to visit II. II. Jobson and
family.
There is only one relief in sight for
heat sufferers. Attend the Cool as
Cave" theatre and forget your
worries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
WORKING FOR INTER-
VENT|0N BY j. S.
Rebels Will Resort to Any Means to
Get II, Even to Massacre.
Americans Fleeing.
[By Associated Press. ]

Ell Paso, Texas, July 29.-Declaring
that he did not care for Americans or
the American government, General
Salazar, second in command of the
rebel army, spoke yesterday at Pear
son, MADEIRA and Chihuahua He said
all Americans in the rebel zone would
be disarmed and guarantees for their
protection would be withdrawn.
The speeches followed General Sal.
azar's order to disarm the Mormons
at Colonia Dublin Saturday night. The
colonists surrendered 100 rifles and
15,0 900 rounds of ammunition. and then
sent their women and children here
five hundred having arrived by this
morning. They were told by the rebels
they could expect no further protec-
ton, and General Salazar said he was
acting under General Orozco's orders.
The Mormons were told it was the
intention to bring about American in
PREVENTION if possible.
Many American families have left
MADEIRA and others are fleeing from
Pearson and Dolores today. Ell Paso
is overrun with refugees. The Ameri-
cans arriving here say they expect all
American property to be destroyed.
! There is report of looting at the
American mining camp Dolores. The
Americans can not leave there on &C.
count of having no horses.
B Louis E. Lach. Mormon colonist,
says: General Salazar told us at
Pearson and Casas Grandes that if
Intervention did not come, the massa-
ere Of Americans would begin and
Continue until the United States IN
tefvened. :" ~e W. esr !"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
MRS. /. /. LEWIS DEAD

Relatives and friends in this city
were shocked this morning when a
telegram was received from Calves
ton announcing the death of Mrs. H.
t. Lewis. Few knew that she was i'll.
She was carried to Galveston on
Saturday night for an operation for
appendicitis and the operation was
performed at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Soon after telegram was
received here announcing that fact:
and also stating that she was doing
well. Another message was received
today stating that she died at
o'clock this morning
The remains will reach here to-
night and the funeral will be held to-
morrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
A benefit given by stars. You are

A benefit given by stars. You are
the winner.
Joe Lero left Saturday for triT
to Navasota to visit friends.
Howard Bennett of Conroe is in
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Graham went to
Wellborn today to visit friends.
j. ]. Presley was over today from
Cooks Point, Burleson county.
II. s. Jenkins departed Saturday foI
a trip to Houston on business.
Wanted-A full house at the A. &
M. benefit, Friday, August End.
Rev. o. o. CASTOR departed today
for visit to his home in Cause.
Miss Della Stangle of Fort Worth is
a guest Of Miss Alberta Conway.
Mrs. Hazel Smith of Houston ar
rived today to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Eaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Wooley of Tyler
came in today to visit /. J. Holligan
and family.
f. II. Benson, a student of Allen
Academy, spent Sunday at his home
in Navasota.
The program at the Dixie tonight
is an exceptionally good one Be sure
and see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Purcell of Paris
arrived today to visit T. H. Purcell
of Benchley.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
electric lights and bath. Apply ia
C. G. Walker.
Quality always pleases. We have
it and we deliver you the goods on
time. Bell Bros.
For supper order sliced ham and
Butter bread, combination hard to
beat Bell Bros.
Mrs. NJ. J. Fayhe, who has been Wis
iting relatives in this city, has re
turned TO Nayasota.
Mrs. A, J. Wagner and daughter
who have been visiting in Dallas. re
turned home yesterday.
Tickets now on sale at Brandon &
Lawrence and A. M. Waldrops stores
for the A. & NJ. benefit.
Mrs. Fred w Mally of Crystal City
arrived today to be guest of DR.
Bartlett Sims and family.
Mrs. NJ. B. Smith and Misses Nan.
ME Bergman and Martha Goodwin
went to Galveston today.
Cowboy and Indian pictures, replete
with many thrills. will be shown at
the New Princess tonight.
Mrs. H. S. MCGEE departed yester.
day for trip TO Houston to visit her
mother, Mrs. S. ". Denman.
For Sale-A lot OF picket fencing
ready for use, barn and servant
house. all at bargain. Apply to c.
A. Adams or Joe Hunicutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altenburger of Hous-
ton, who have been visiting relatives
here, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarke of An
drews arrived yesterday TO be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Lawrence.
s. w. Haine departed Saturday for
Caldwell to visit his wife, who is a
guest OF relatives at that point
Mr.. and Mrs. A, J. Murray of Pear
sail arrived yesterday and are guests
of Mr.. Mufray's father, J. D. Murray.
Constable c. L. Baker was kicked
by his horse yesterday. and as re.
suit ne is nursing sore knee today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Melvin OF
Wharton arrived Saturday and will
make Bryan their home in future
Mrs. c. c. Neeley and children, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs f. w.
Crenshaw of this city, returned to
their home in San Angelo today.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI. Phifer. who have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
Billy Way.

The original humorist piano mono
louge entertainer
Kirk Towns.
Baritope-Ten years in grand OPP
era in Berlin; director Chicago Musi.
cal College, the most popular in the
country. s ..s.
Colonel William Lightfoot .visscher,
Confederate Soldier, newspaper
writer. of the old school, poet, author,
story teller and humorist.
Three Stars are friends of the A. &
NJ. College. Are you? They vant to
help rebuild the library. Will you?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
tvaIuaele Horse Died from Heat.

Il W. H. Cole informed The Eagle to.
kday THAT hTs splendid registered
horse, which he valued at over $3.50.
tdied yesterday from the effects Of the
intense heat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
For Sale.

! Fine young Jerseyscow giving three
gallons milk day. 'a'N
W. F. GIBBS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-29
For sale.

The property known as the old Odd
Fellows Hall. lot 20 by rs feet. one
block east of H. & T. C. r. r..
See Committee.
n O CuEI TOM Chairpaa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
The Literalist.
Tom the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic
It's a myth" says Historian Jackson.
The liberty bell didn't crack it's side
peaiing out the news that the Declaration
had been signed. That story was the
work of fiction writer. The fathers did
not hold the bell in reverence"
In this happy way the historian contrib
utes to the joy of July Fourth He is a
iteralist He dips his pen only in the
INK of fact He is the deadly foe of
fables.
We may expect to hear more from him.
Doubtless other myths have masuueraded
in the guise Of things done Historian
jackson will attend to them
II patient We may learn from him that
Paul Revere never made that ride; that
Ethan Allen never swore that mighty
oatn; that Miles Standish. so far from
being diffident suitor was a quite gay
Lothario.
1t wouldn't surprise us if Historian
Jackson solemnly informed us that
George didn't cut down that cherry
tree.
Nevertheless our idols survive So, too
our cherished beliefs. We have faith in
the service of fiction. There is that with
in us which makes each man brother to
a poet" When some one sees in a rose
the smile of God" we also catch a
glimpse of his vision The dreary apos-
tate who would correct our impression
plucks at our sleeve in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

The tomato canning season has opened
on the eastern shore of Maryland and
packers say the fruit is the finest they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Black Venus Of Brittany.

From Harper's Weekly.
One of the most curious relics of pagan
ism remaining I'm a Christian country is
the gigantic black stone figure OF a wom-
an which is to be seen in a forest of the
district of Morbihan, in Brittany.
1t is known as the BLACK Venus" but
probably dates far back Of the time when
the Greeks and Romans worshiped that
goddess. Antiquaries assert that this fig
worshipers one Of whose subterranean
temples is in the neghborhood This
would make the figure far older than the
Christian era
The statue is that Of a huge uncouth
woman. with sullen, angry countenance,
her form enveloped in loose mantel.
The superstitious Bretons have always
Worshiped the figure, asserting that II has
power over the weather and the crops.
If the idol is neglected they declare that
the grain dies on the ear. and If the anger
OF the BLACK woman Is farther reused
tidal wave sweeps over Morbihan.
Twice the stone was cast into the sea
by pious folk who hoped thereby to put
an end to this idolatry, and twice the
peasants dragged 1t back and set 1t up
in its old place
Some two hundred years ago Count
Pierre de Lannion, on whose estate the
inquire stood. in order to save the statue
from both friends and enemies, dragged
1t by forty yoke of oxen to his own
chateau and set it up in the courtyard
lie cut an Inscription on the base of the
PEDESTAL. declaring the figure to be a
venus, carved by Caesars soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

the ruthless Asquith ennobled his own
brotherinlaw and Haldane. his col
league, was changed from plain Mr.
Haldane to Viscount Haldane.
The attraction the peerage has for
Englishmen is the attraction that any
thing ancient. long established and
carrying with it great traditions pos
sesses for the mind of the average
dweller in the United Kingdom. Ii the
peerage was brand new it would not
be the magnet that 1T is to the SO
cially and politically ambitious. The
institution being very old. to establish
ones claim to a peerage long In abey-
ance is to array ones self with the
great of the earth. Francis Money
Coutts, the representative of the great
banking family. had wealth and dis
tinction in abundance in his untitled
capacity, but he has recently perform
ed feat of the first social order In
British estimation by proving his
claim to the long dormant Barony of
Latimer. He is now entitled, after cer-
tain formalities have been completed,
to be called Lord Latimer, title which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Ancestors of Prominent
Men in a Law Firm

TT is an interesting fact that the grand
parents OF the three most prominent
men in the last House of Representatives
all lived at one time in the town of Bowl
ing Green, KY. 1t sounds more like fic-
ton than fact-though James r. Mann
himself vouches for its truth-that the
grandfather of Champ Clark. Speaker of
the House; grandfather of Oscar Under
wood the democratic floor leader. and the
great-uncle of Minority Leader Mann
were members of the same law firm
The partnership was originally formed
between James Beauchamp, the father of
Champ Clarks mother. and William
Mann, the great-uncle of the pres
ent minority leader. For years an
ancestor OF the democratic Speaker and
an ancestor Of his opponent conducted
a fouriShing business. The two partners
We're the best of friends and things went
on tremendously until the death Of Squire
Beauchamp.
Then Attorney Mann, feeling the need
of some one to share with him the work
of the firm, took In as a Junior partner
young lawyer of great promise The
name Of his young partner was Thomas
Underwood. and he afterward became a
member of Congress and the grandfather
of the present floor leader. AS vigorously
as their descendants now fight each other
on the floor of the House and as widely
different as are their views. their ances-
tors the partners in the law firm. agreed
Then William Mann died and the Mann
family was broken up. His nephew. VIII
liam II. Mann. father of the present mi
nority leader. went to Illinois to live with
an older brother. And In this state James
X. Mann was born and reared. In the
meantime Judge Underwood's son had
married and young Oscar, the democratic
floor leader. had been born. But his
mothers health beginning to fall, his ia
Their took the family and moved to Mime
| apolis and Oscar later removed to Ala
bama.
The three families were now separated
utterly and Ii seemed forever. For after
Champ Clark's mothers death his ia
ther. fearing that a doting grandmother
would spoil his orphan boy and girl,
| moved to Missouri. The Underwoods
We're in Michigan and the Manns in ILL
nois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
NEW ENGLISH PEER
RELATED TO AMERICANS
Sir Francis Charming, De-
scendant of Families Noted
in Our History.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, August IA. 1912.
Sir Francis Claiming, who was recent
ly elevated to the peerage as Baron
Charming of Wellingborough, is a de-
scendant of two families that played
prominent part in American history.
John Claiming, a member Of an old
Dorset, family. emigrated to America ex-
actly two centuries ago His grandson,
William Claiming, attorney general of
Rhode Island, married the daughter Of
William Emery, one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
Lord Channing's mother, born Julia
Maria Allen. traced her descent from
John Allen, who left his native Stirling
shire for America during the Presby-
terrain prosecutions in the reign Of James
II. His son William became chief justice
of Pennsylvania and an extensive land
owner. Working with Thomas and
Richard Penn and his own son-in-law,
John Penn, last colonial lieutenant gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania. he exerted his in
f1uence in both America and England to
prevent the passage of the stamp duty
act. and thus to avert the revolution.
Chance for British tackles.
The boy who polishes the guns on
British battleships may not become
ruler Of the kings navee." but under
| the new regulations of the admiralty
he may attain the quarter deck, an am
bition hitherto practically impossible of
| realization by the man below decks
These regulations provide for the pro-
motion of selected warrant officers and
men to commissioned rank and for the
promotion of warrant officers to COM
missioned rank after fifteen years serv-
Ice as warrant officers.
The wireless contract with Marconi for
the British empire system is causing no
little criticism, and good many people
are wondering why the government
agreed to pay royalties and licenses tc
the Marcon company for twenty-eigh'
years when the patents expire in 1915
The British patent Office rarely extends
patent for longer than five years. and
for ten years only in extreme cases where
the patentee can prove that he suffered
serious losses through his inability to
finance and work his patents
When the matter comes up for debate
postmaster general may have to answer
some searching questions. and it is prob
able that some of the clauses Of the con-
tract may have to be changed.
The chain of wireless stations with
which it is proposed to link up the Brit
ish empire will include eight units Of ex-
ceptional power and radius of action.
These, according to an announcement
made by the postmaster general, are to
be situated in England. Egypt, British
East Africa, South Africa. India and the
Malay Peninsula. The distances between
| the stations will be as follows: England
Egypt. 1850 miles: Egypt British East
Africa 2,1SO miles: British East Africa
South Africa, 1.450 miles; British East
Africa-India. $500 miles; India Malay