davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
el0reIos Stared.

the other Of the two boys whom Gior-
gios hired to row him to the sponge
grounds.
Il remember there was a man in
Athens began the other, and told
him story of a similar case and
how it was cured. There is only one
way"
Next day, instead of opposing Gior-
gios. the boys were full of sympathy
for him.
Antonio follows your boat In the
dark because he knows you know
where the sponges are" said Kratillis.
ia! But l catch him." snorted
Giorgios. And when / do" tie
thrust his knife upward.
He put on his helmet and weighted
shoes and descended over the side.
Down he went. down through several
fathoms OF blue water, till he stood
upon his feet among the sponges and
strange coral growtbs at the bottom OF
the sea. To his delight he saw that
the sponges here were unusually fine.
Slowly-for his weighted shoes make
progress slow-he moved from bank
to bank. cutting at the sponges and
thrusting them into the net which he
wore strapped to his diving suit
All at once he stopped Short There,
some ten PAGES distant, to his amaze
ment, he saw the figure OF q man
bending over the sponge bank.
Giorgios stared, and then his hands
twitched convulsively. 1t was his en-
envy. Here, in the depths Of the ocean,
where no man could intervene. An
tonic had deliberately challenged him
to battle. No doubt his boat rested
above; it must have come up while be
was below, and Kratillls and his COM
ramon had not had courage to drive
Antonio's vessel away, or to signal to
Giorgios by hauling upon the line
Giorgios crept toward Antonio The
latter apparently remained Indifferent
to the death that was imminent--or
perhaps he was crouehing to attack.
Tie heavy glass Of the helmet and the
depth of the water did not make it
easy to discern what Antonio was
planning. But 6iorgios did not care.
lis enemy had challenged him. and
farocfous JOY lilled his heart.
Giorgios made his way cautiously
toward him. half hidden behind the
clustering sponges-then he spraDg al
him and drove his knife into Antonio's
body to the hilt The other collapsed
aad lay motionless upon the oozy
bottom Vi the sea Giorgios bent over
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

nim The single blow had dohe rs
saes. And suddenly horror came
over the murderer.
De bad slain his comrade. and an
The memories OF their years together
came back to him. They had been
boys in Greece. they had sailed for
America on the same boat. they had
been partners and friends until Maria,
with her dark hair and laughing eyes,
came between them. Giorgios had
even cherished q secret hope In his
heart that some day thr friendship
would be renewed. A now--this
was the end And Maria l. dared
not think.
Re must escape. FranGcall he
tugged at the line. and in a mo mt
he had shot up through the blue "a
and vas standing upon the steps 81
his boat. Then the helmet was ~
moved. and the fresh airs beat uron
his hot forehead.
He looked around for Antonio's boat.
II was nowhere 10 be seenN But from
the edge OF the boat a second line vas
hanging. Giorgios. amazed and terri
fed, pulled at it,
Up through the blue water came Ehe
body OF the man he had slain. the
knife still sticking between his ribs.
As it came TO the surface the helmet
fell from the head and there was re-
yealed q dummy of straw
Giorgios looked round him in Devil.
derment Then he saw the grin upon
the faces OF Kratilhs and his com
ponion. The reaction overcame him
lie shouted and yelled for Joy and
then caught the boys in his arms.
"Ah, you little rascals, to play such
a trick upon a poor fishermanl" he
said. and the tears gushed from his
eyes
YES, it was my idea" replied Kra-
tlns proudly. There was a man in
Athens had an enemy, and everybody
knew he would kill him So what did
they do but put a tailors dummy in
his sweetheart's closet. Yes, and he
stabbed him and was sorry, and then
came to his senses. Yes, and so with
horses when they kick their stalls 10
pieces-we give them clapboard stalls,
and they destroy them and are ap
peased. Now you will not want to Kill
Antonio again"
"By sar!" shouted Giorgios. come
let us go to the town and invite him
10 drink wine. This is a great day
for me. Kratillis. tomorrow If we
are reconciled, we all go out together
again"
Copyright, 1913. by " j. C~-lpnan)
Don't buy your Red Cross Seals in
Baltimore or Washington. Buy them
ia Annapolis. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
WHAT or THE NEW YEAR?

Only few more days and 1913 will
he numbered with the past: and before
The last stroke Of the dying twelve
month has echoed away many. per
chance. will have looked packard over
the happiness, the sorrows. the fail
nres "a successes 1t brought with Il
and the things accomplished and the
many tasks begun and left unfinished.
And when the retrospective dream is
over and the New Year dawns macy
will be the quasi pledges We make tn
ourselves many will be the ideals
which, IN our then kindly mood. we
no before US for future emulation.
Wise ones ten as that dreams are
70 lisb. the worldly practical laugh at
ide ala: the half hearted, VINO have
a yed down since the drat failure
OF rtooK them. scott at resolutions,
while the fatahst looks inward, makes
i effort, cares for self and, with a
sheer. takes it as it comes.
Yet, after ali. is it not the dream
en- who blazes the trail? Is il not the
i'd alist who lifts the world out Of to
sordidness?. And is il not the man OF
retrospectiun and resolve who, though
he often fails, wins out at last and
proves to the world that the effort Is
worth while?
10 those to whom 1913 has been kind
has brought much of cheerfuluess
ana success, we say, Be thankful and
plod on. To those who have taken
much out Of life for self and who
never learned to give of self or SUD
stance. we say. Change awake to
the fact that the world is what you
help too make Il. and 10 it all men are
your brothers. TO those brave souls
who have striven against odds and who
still retsin faith in their fellowman,
we say Take heart. keep up the
fight, and well. your own courage
ana the support and encouragement OF
those like minded will see YOU
through. And to those whose sorrow
has for time ohscured the brighter
vision. whuse load has seemed too
heavy 10 bear, we offer the only conso.
lauon we know true sympathy
Earthly consolation tbs true, but such
"a is born of tender regard and that
..,.. Fr.r, =. futi hQgrf
But what Of the New Year? This
question will come to each of us as the
old ono wanes Lets answer il today
and make the answer this Each one
of us will try" to profit by the record
of 1918. Ii we nave faltered and
stumbled and fallen we are on our feet
At present and there we'll stay. II
failure has come to US we will not let
Il dishearten OF rob as Of the sweetness
of our lives. Wen take another hold
and plug away. We Il let the tender
influence of our sorrows pervade our
characters and open our hearts TO the
sorrows of others. Our successes we'll
not let run riot over our judgment OF
take away our poise. Well share
them with others and thereby earn
them in reality. Each one of Us Will
keep our faith and strengthen our be-
lief In the brotherhood Of man, and do
the best we know how.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Another Christmaa thoaght

Another Christmas thought IS
this
AS We grow older and the shadows
begin 70 lengthen. and the leaves
which seem SO thick in youth above our
heads grow thin and show the sky be-
yond. as those in the ranks 10 front
drop away and we come 10 sight, as We
all must. of the eternal ride pits be-
You'd. man begins to feel that among
the really precious things. of Life.
more lasting and more substantial than
many If the objects of ambition here.
is the love Of those ne loves. and the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

friendship of those whose friendship he
prizes.
Sooner tnan we think. perhsps, the
eveutide of Life will merge into Lies
night. Those whom we love. then let
Us lore with an ever increasing aeyo-
ton; the friends We have. let Us
"grapple them to our hearts with
hooks of steel" and let Us begin il
this Christmas season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
IN FOR SALE Il

TNOR. "a ~ Is ACRES, half mile from
CITY. with waterfront running stream.
beautiful eutidfng site ana about 80 Sarge
trees Price fSa0. Charles n. Lee. Ren1
estate 21-ss Church Circle. Telephone 603-Tns
EsOR SALr-Twenty-fv Building LOTS ht
SIS o. each. Charles r. Lee. Real Estate
& Insurance. ae-21 Church Circle. Telephone
ofs- - n6-ff
EtaR SAIE--Stx- BUNGALOW. with
acre OF land, half clear and half wooded.
Price s. LOO: reasonable terms. Charles r.
Lee. Real Es1Ate and Insurance. Telephone
so8-ni. no II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
FOR RENT--FURNISHED.

l have 10 let, fully furnished, the
home Of Lieutenant Karns. at 81 Mary
laud Ave. Every modern convenience.
Reasonable rent. Possession at once.
GOULD, Real Estate, Insurance, Church
CiYcIs and South St Telephone s2s-m.
n7-f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
FOR SALE.

At Bay Side Stock Farm, three
Fresh Cows; number of Shoats
and Pigs; also a Io-ton Platform
Scale. Apply to DR.. THOS. W.
SPRANKLIN, Annapolis. Nd,
r. F. D., No. I. d5m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY |, l9l4.
Complete Funerals
For SIS up.

We will furnish a Black Broad Cloth,
Gray or White Embossed Plush Casket,
for $500 complete. White or Gray
Broad Cloth Casket for $1,000 complete.
Black Broad Cloth Cauch Caskst for
sllO 90 complete. Our complete tuner
ais consists Of Embalming. Shaving,
Burial Robes Gloves, Door Scarf, Out
side Case, Opening Grave, Candelabrs,
Extension Handles, Hearse and Three
Carriages.
We guarau tee you saving OF $1,000
on every one OF our Complete Funerals.
We also guarantees every one OF these
Baskets to be up-to-data in every r.
speet Additional charges will be made
for Hears and Carriages for Co ntry
Funerals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

NOT
AIHl la Hr.FN
au bgcft hnr ~ h.r
hAf obtained fKom n.
ANNE afuude. county H
OF Administrator OF 81 rHe .r'
KATIE rit>n."
latz % Eu8 ATunta --a
parsons having elaine 20
are hereby warned HEE a'E 'aI
the YlucheF ihare9 tHH
bgforC thc
gJth DAY OF JAETAHN It
la0y Eag ether .ft. r
nom al bcuBiit Of ftr ara
nce bt8d 90 Eaid gBG1ls rIar"
ana 70 edtctg payment.
Given undeg my uEue
July. 1913
GEORGE B.. PLAN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
FOR RENT

Comfortable, Furnished or IN
furnished Communicating ROOMS
with heat ana light. Also light
Housekeeping Rooms with every
convenience. Terms moderate.
mann SO MARYLAND Avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
NOTICE TO tteDI1Q'


RIOI L1A ls AkNtt.4 49,.
~ Subscriber Ea8 Obtain
phsus' gluFs o- Anne ff.a.r
Maryland, AGatsTa slHr-frtnI.
persona estate o.
SUSAN WEiG
late OF Anne Arundel county d4esi.'a
psrHonE having eiatms a-l-la. ~
are hereby warned Ca sEHlE 3
the vouchers shsracE 30 tbs Eaal5.li
Or bsfoTe the
18th DAY OF MARCO itt
Thsy may oshoFWisE, VI 1885, rf
from al benentg ufEatd estate Il
indebted 20 said estata are requisite.
immediate payment.
Given under my band SHE -ia
September, 1918.
SUSAN ECegWAf
alo Atmr -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders Of this Bank will be
held at the Banking House, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. on
Tuesday. the 18th Of January, 1914.
tor the election of FIVE DIRECTORS
to manage the affairs of the Bank
for tn ensuing year, and transac-
lion of such other business as may
be brought before them.
l.. d. GASSAWAY,
do I'd Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Assignee's Sale
--oF VALUABLE
Lot handwriting
Situale n Arnanolis. Marrlana.

Situate in Annapolis, Maryland.
By virtue Of a power of sale. con-
tanned in the mortgage executed by
Sophia Brown. dated the 9th Gay OF
August. 1909, and recorded among the
Land Records Of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, in Liber g. W, No. 50, folio g.
will offer at public sale at the Court
House door, in the City of Annapolis,
Maryland, on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1914,
Al ELHvEN o'CrooK A. NJ,
An that lot or pacrel of land. situate
on the northeast side Of Fleet Street.
known as No. II, with a frontage Of
twenty three feet and depth of about
Seventy-seven feet, which is fully de-
srribed in said mortgage: being the
same property which was conveyed to
the said Sophia Brown by Alexander
Watts and wife, by deed dated the 18th
day of September. 1902. and recorded
among the aforesaid Land Records. IN
Liber ca W., No. 2, folio l49. improves
by
- Tw0-sTOBY.
~ FRAME DWELLING.
Terms of Sale One-half of the pur-
chase money TO be paid on the day Of
sale, or ratification thereof by the
Court, and the balance IN six months
from the day of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. the deferred
payments to bear interest from date OF
sale and to be secured 10 the satistac-
tion of the Attorney and Assignee.
A deposit of one hundred dollars
$500 0O) will be required by the pur-
chaser on the day of sale.
WINSON J. GOTT.
dl6. I'd Attorney and Assignee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

WOstee &C.,

MOTICE rs HWNt
Az aubsnribar haf .u...
phanE' Court OF Anne #e....
MARYLAND f0ttt-suE
personal estate eft
JosEFh Wa"a.E
lafG of Anne AnnH
AN peraCnE having .a ....
coNged sr6 herear vurr.
game, with the voutH...
gCri6or, GA or before th.
7th DAY oF FA.U..
They mny 0fb reIE.
from ali heneft ofRtJ
indebted 90 said co.'s sd.
make Immediate Dn #.
Given under ut saa.
July 1913
ANTON 3. H#.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Executors Sale
OR VALUABLE
REAL Is TIE
Located in the City Of Annapolis.

pY virtue OF a decree OF the Orphans
ID Court for Anne Arundel County ana by
consent OF the deyisees under the viii OF
Malvlnia o-don. late OF anne Arundel
County. deceased, the UNDERSIGNED executor
uamed IN said viii and by yirture OF said
decree, and consent OF the deVisees under
said will will offer 1t Public sale at the
Court House Door. IN the City OF Annap-
oils on the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Annapolis Banking
and Trust Company, will be held
at its Banking House, corner of
Church street and Church Circle, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY l, 1914.
at II O'Clock NJ, for the purpose
of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year. and the transac-
ton If such other business as may
properly come b. fore said meeting.
EDWARD NJ. Brennan,
dIo.td Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
OR SALE

Tor sALE--A Green Velvet COUCH,
goon as new. WIN sell cheap. Apply
llq Market Street. d17tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

g.. aH.f .H..t"
6Rviug V.a..-
hereby War0
EE- gllNnga tE.H
Hrflee tEp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
- 80. E.ssp. s~n..,

w n AsBoTT Eam3f and Publisher
RS. NINA ABB0TT-C sCsE. Local Ess.ss'f
.HARGES . Arb nrT Business Managef.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

7 OsT-Taken by mistake from the
~ o'cock car on the Short line large
IRON WAGON. Christmas gift for child
Reward to 49, College ave. Miss virginia
~ Han d2a-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

TOR RENT Comfortable Fur mis- d
Rooms. by day, week or month, or
Light Housekeeping Rooms, Terms mod
crate. MRS, HINES Os Main 81. m-d7
TOR RENT-TwO FURNIsED ROOMS.
Apply No. Union Street, oi9tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Robert Heysham Sayre. Of Bethlehem.
Pa, and builder of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. lie also built up the Beth
lehem Iron Works, now the Bethle-
hem Steel Works. and for q number
of years was the general manager. For
many years the elde~ MIR. Sayre was
president OF the Board of Trustees OF
Lehigh University. The bridegroom
elects mother was Martha Finley Ne
win, daughter of John Williamson Ne
vim, theologian and president of
Franklin and Marshall College. of
Lancaster. Pa. One of her. ancestors
was Hugh Williamson. OF North Caro-
lima, a signer of the Declaration OF
Independence. The late Robert j.
Nevin. head OF the American" Church
In Rome. ItalY,-Was her brother, and
the late Ethelbert Nevin. the COM
poser, was her first cousin.
Young MIR. sayre was born in
Bethlehem in 1885. He attended
! private schools and later went to
/ Lawrenceville school from which he
/ was graduated in 1904. The SUNNI er
/ vacations OF the four years he attended
! this School he spent on the Shoshone
| Indian Reservation and in Montana
In 1905 he entered Williams College
graduating four years later. He man
aged the Varsity football team and
was president of the Good Govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

had captured the prize and that the
wedding would he solemnized not
later than the middle of october at
the White House. there was n ripple
Of genuine surprise. While Mr.. sayre
is "a man who has done things" since
boyhood. yet he was never social
butterfly to flutter about New York
and Washington drawing rooms and.
In consequence. the chroniclers of
events social were at loss to lay
their hands upon his Society record"
when they set to work to tell their
respective readers Just who the fortu-
nate bridegroom elect was. But they
did not have to search very far, al
though 1t was not through back files
Of the society columns that they
CLEANED their much sought informa-
ton. 1t was rather in the scientific
fields that they browsed for Mr.. sayre
had devoted the major portion Of his
life to things useful to the neglect
OF those ornamental.
First Met On Common Ground.
Those who know Miss Wilson and
MIR. sayre best assert unequivocaily
that theirs is an ideal match. Both
are OF Il practical turn of mind ant
each is very much interested in uplifi
work. In fact II was at a meeting
where such things were being discuss
| ed that the two met. 1t has not beer
asserted that 1t was case of love a
| first sight, for the intimates OF Mis-
| Wilson, no matter how eager they ar,
~. - l.. -.
| her affairs, must admit that she Is
young woman who under no circum
stances would permit her heart Il
j dominate her will. A step as serious
as matrimony would be weighed will
all the care possible before she woult
admit, even TO herself, that the mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
&0gYnERWoa2 n !.

ment Club as well as taking an active
part in Y. NJ. c. A. work. He is "a
member of Sigma Phi, Phi Beta kap-
pa, and the Gargoyle Club.
Beginning OF The Romance.
The activities of Miss Jessie Wilson
and those of her two sisters. one
older and the other younger, are too
we'll known TO need recounting here.
AS previously mentioned II was while
engaged in her settlement work that
chance brought Mr.. Sayre into her
life. Miss Wilson was visiting Miss
Blanche Nevin, the sculptor at her
home in Lancaster. Pa. Miss Nevin
Is a cousin of MIR. Sayre and he was a
member of that house party. His at
tentions to Miss Wilson began then
and there and by strange coincidence
1t was Immediately after another
house party at Miss Neyin's home. OF
which Mr.. Sayre and Miss Wilson were
members that the engagement was
announced by the President and his
wife at their summer home In Corn
ish. N. Fl.
Not A Social Butterfly.
When the Wilson's settled in Wash
ington Miss Jessie became an immedi-
ate and pronounced social favorite
with the younger set. the only regret
of her intimates being that she is will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

who Interested her could be regarded
in the light OF a sutton until she had
convinced herself that he measured
up TO nil the standards she had set
for such a one. Naturally she thinks
he does, and those who have been as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Sayre in his many
achievements assert that she will
never have cause to regret the mo-
meutous step she Is about to take.
Il Real Globe Trotter.
The son of wealthy parents highly
educated and cultivated to the highest
pitch. Mr.. Sayre. as a globe trotter,
has seen much of life. His observa-
tions have been of the discerning rath-
er than the casual sort. 1t was for
the purpose OF posting himself thor
oughly on those things and events in
the New and Old Worlds that inter
eGted him that lured him from the
beaten tracks of travel SO much affect
ed by travellers of the tourist type.
After seeing all that the Old World
had to offer he returned to this coun-
try and entered the coal fields of Ala
bama. where he worked side by side
with miners and laborers, familiariz-
| ing himself with social and industrial
conditions in q section OF the country
that had often beer held up to crit-
cism by those engaged In uplift work
1t was following his graduation from
| uarvards Law School that Mr.. Sayrt
! spent "a winter In Alaska, later going
to Siberia. a year ago he returned Il
/ tb,f, cnpntry and entered the avv aF
! fee Of District Attorney Whitman O
New York city. There, his associates
/ say he has buckled down to worl
with surprising alacrity and spirit ant
! Mr.. whitman predicts q brilllan
career for him In the field of law.
Mr.. Sayre's father was the late
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

cited columns to realize its real
beauty.
The Causeway Is composed Of forty
thousand pillars Of stone in three
terraces. They are fitted together as
IL by human hands--jointed in most
remar kable manner almost as neatly
as the bones OF an animals limb
the convex base fitting closely into
the concave top below it. How did
these pillars get their remarkable
shape? is the first question asked.
Pat, of course, win give you the le-
gend. which he win tell you when
you reach the top Of the Grand Cause
way. The scientists explanation of
the geological freak. while perhaps
less dramatic than the explanation
given by Pat, is more satisfying TO the
traveller. These men claim that it
was caused by stream of lava
about twenty-six hundred feet wide
and about fifteen miles long. 1t was
arrested by some means upon the
north coast of Ireland. and In cool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

was always the richest country in
the world" Here Pats eyes Will
twinkle with patriotism. Well. AZ
ter the giants died the CAuseway'
being no longer wanted, has SUNK
under the sea leaving only porton
of itself visible here. This, me foine
ladies and gintlemen. Is the true story
OF the Causeway!"
Leaving the Grand Causeway there
is a cliff walk past the Giants Organ,
composed of stone columns fitted to-
gether like the pipes OF a huge or
gan. Pat declares that the spirit OF
the giant returns every seven years
on Christmas morning ana plays =
tune, but as the spirit arrives very
early in the morning very Few pes-
sons enjoy the music.
At one place there has been e iand-
slide which has thrown the pillars
into horizontal positions. but else
where along the coast they arc up
right. AT what is called the 0iants
Loom the columns are exposed TOT
about thirty feet but the rest OF their
form a curious and extraordinary
mosaic flooring. stretching into the
sea and extending several miles with
remarkable regularity. Geolosists
generally agree that the extraordinary
forms about the Causeway are the
results of the contraction and division
OF the lava in cooling and the process
may be illustrated by the experiment
with ordinary laundry starch wnicn
takes the form of similar miniature
columns when 1t cools.
Nature has given this section OF tno
Emerald Isle any number OF queer
rock formations. and one might spend
weeks travelling along tho north
coast among these unique Eeolos'ca1
freaks The Giants Causeway. now
ever. Is the most wonderful o. them
all and will amply repay the traveller
for the time and expense Of makins
special trip there.