davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
TO Sit by the Fire and Recount He
and Downs to Young Girls Is
Ellen Terry's Aim Now.
TITS TINE FOR "REMINISCENCES"
signs THE GRANDE DANE OF
THE ENGLISH STAGE.

the lads might not come back again.
That was the way the war affected
them"
She skilfully parted a question as
to Germany's responsibility for the war
with 81 never express opinions on
such great matters" ss II her own af-
fairs were very small and hardly fitted
her TO speak upon really large sub
ject.
Voyage Dull as Dishwater.
I'VE sailed across the Pacific to Van
couver, and were afraid the whole
Journey of capture by German war
ships. But the voyage was as dull as
dishwater," she continued. ain the
evening we sat in the gloom. but
why, | do not know. The sea was SO
luminous that anybody could have seen
the ship. We passed Honolulu by and
had to omit the discourse I was
scheduled to give there"
Any one who has been SO fortunate
q. TO read Miss Terry's "reminiscences
remembers that one of the things she
has done all her life has been to strive
to make her auditors forget themselves.
The habit and the art of doing 1t are
still hers. Although 1t is no longer her
business TO do it, she is still willing to
sacrifice herself to entertain and In
terest others.
Entertains Interviewers.
In this chatty fashion she enter
tanned her audience for half an hour.
Now she was merry, laughing over
jolly notion fitting through her mind.
now solemn as when she read a prayer
for peace.
"My sight isn't as good as it once
was" she said, $50 a friend in Aus
tralia set down in large letters on these
cards some verses which | like. | set
them up at the foot of the bed, so |
can read them as | knit. Are they not
lettered well? Here's one about a
prayer for universal peace
She read il once and then again, as
only Ellen Terry could read it. Then
she went OF WIN Knitting anu lOlu
a funny story about Mr. Frohman and
Mr.. Barries visit TO her Kentish farm.
81 shall be glad to get back to my
CHEEKY old-fashioned home" she went
on. after all, am getting to be an
old woman. and home is best. | must
be nearly seventy now. How old am !,
Bertha 2" she asked of the capable COM
panion who knew everything, and who
who promtly informed her that she
was sixtyseven.
"Old Enough for "Reminiscences
AT least that is old enough for rem
iniscences. Oh. yes. it is time for me
to settle down"
Miss Terry will stay in this country
until February, remaining in New York
through December. She is to appear
here twelve times, and will be heard in
this city December IS and IS. This is
probably her last visit to this country.
The grande dame Of the English
stage has consented to appear in the
unusual all-star drama fete for the re-
lief of Belgian women and children
which will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the Strand Theatre. After the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

,hs well known household ard Wild animals
Attractive msts-uD and colofed nlusratons
Large volume
THE BIO BOOK OF FAIRY TALES. Edited BY
Walter Jerrold. The II. ". Caldwell Company
s. 20. -, -,
Large thick volume. containing eIcellent col
lection 81 the fAyOrite fairy tales. Good fnAhe-
,np ara typs Handsome illustrations In color and
black and white by Charles Robinson. Gan DO
read " children from four up
BLOSSOMS FROM A JAPANEsE GARDEN. 81
MARY FenollosA Stokes. 81 50. 60 .
Verses depicting child life and hought IN
Japsn Beautifully and ehsrscttnsccAlJ Illus
trated IN color By japanese artists
A CHU.D's BOOK or OLD VERSES. Selected
and Illustrated by jessie willcor Smith.
c,tuD'g nOoK OP STORIES SELECTED and
arrsnged By Penrhyn W. Coussens. Duheld Co.
s. 20 each. .,-- $3.50. ...u,,,,,,.
Illustrated sOiuwes
THE CHuD's BOOK or AMERICAN HISTORY
Ey Albert r. BlAsdeil and francis n Ban
Tseellent Of lis kind. simpis and pleasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
AT Newport.

Newport, r. J., Dec. Miss Edith
Norman Hunter, who will be married
to Louis L. Lorillard at noon to-mor-
row, this evening gave a dinner for her
bridesmaids and other members Of the
wedding party at the home of her par
ents, Colonel and Mrs. William X.
Hunter. Among the guests were the
Misses Sabree Batcheldar, Caroline
Foster, Katherine Steward and Ethel
King. Mr.. Lorillard was present with
Craig b. Colgate, who is TO be best
mar, and Bradford Norman, Reune
Martin, Campbell W. Steward and
Henry Pearce, jr.. the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

WIEN there is hardly a house
M hold to-day without books of
w some kind, and when most Of
-, people have access 10 circulating
vh,sr;es. the lack Of reading matter
!. ,o. a serious problem. Children are
hang taught TO read so much more
..,,lv now than was the case in former
time, that the young people very
,,i,klv acquire the habit Of reading
,;,bout effort. There is real danger in
,,ssire becoming with many boys and
evils a substitute for active participa-
eor in the affairs Of their homes or
their communities.
And Just because the character OF the
,sssjnr bears so directly or the childs
asyeloument, It is important TO watch
the children's reading from two sides.
In the first place. we must try to pre-
v,nt the use Of books that are of mega
Nv. value. For II book is no better
than HARMLESS" IL is already capable
0; being Injurious, since It is democrat
irns for the child to waste his time
doing things that are no better than
harmless. In the second place, we
must try to encourage the use Of books
that are positively helpful.
aJust for Fun" Reading Legitimate.
Il is not to be supposed that every
book should yield a positive fund Of
u,eful information. 1t is perfectly
legitimate for a child to read a book
aiust for fun"-that is, q book may
nroperlv be used as q source Of enter
tsiuuent. But in that case we should
make sure that the fun Is in good taste
and not offensive TO common decency.
Much Of the literature intended to
be amusing" is made up in a large
measure Of accounts of practical jokes,
or the annoyance Of strangers, or the
ridicule of the helpless. A book may
be entertaining and at the same time in
good taste and capable Of elevating the
child's sentiments. There is an i'm
msnse fund of good humor that does
no. involve cultivating irreverence or
eynicism, and it is possible for children
to have q great deal Of fun without
having it at the expense Of other
peoples discomfort.
In the autobiographies of many great
men we find frequent references to the
help they received from the books they
read during their early years. Many OF
US who never reach the autobiography
stage also recall some of our youthful
reading with great satisfaction. This
would show that the reading does make
an impression on children and that
with all books available we cannot be
too careful in what we select.
How Books Stimulate.
We must not 90 so far, however, as
to believe that each book can be relied
upon to produce specific result in the
development Of the child's character.
When we read that "Plutarch's Lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
FOR BOYS.

THE BOYS BOOK OF MODERN NARyELS ,By
j. L. CLARK THE BOYS BOOK OF RAIL.
WAYS By J. r. Hosden. THE BOYS BOOK
or WARSHIPs By J. r. Howden. The FRED
erick A stokes Company. 81 IS each.
Detailed Interesting accounts.
THE Roy WITH THE UNITED STATES CENSUS.
Ivy Frances II. Wheeler. The Lothrop. Lee *
shepard Company. 81 20.
Full Of information covering q vast range OF
subjects, social. racial. political. etc.
HEROES OF THE AIR. by Claude Grahsme-
White Holder A StOughton. New York 81 90.
A sympathetlc Interesting account Of men who
have made a science and an art Of aviation. Wen
got up. profusely illustrated
THE KING or THE TnUNDERING HERD. By
Clarence Hawkes.. George W. Jacobs Co. 81 80:
The biography Of a buffalo. good account OF
pioneer life In the West. Interesting.
THE STORY or GOLD AND SILVER. BY Eliza
beth l. samuel The Penn Publishing Company.
- cents. ,. -,
gold and silver mining. with tbs story q trip
10 the Treasury and the Mint.
IN KENTUCKY WITH DANIEL BOONE. By John
T. Mcintyre. The Penn Publishing Company. ~
cents. -. ..
Of pioneer settlers. Good Literary siys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
FROM EIGHT TO TWELVE.

rffr ADVENTURES or AKBAR. BY Flora Annie
Fte9le stokes. 81 80. a.. -. .,
1,e,y Oh the childhood Of one OF the wisest and
49,, ~ Inc MOrJl Emp>rors. 1892 1905. Olives
t,s Oriental stiD0spbefe Ia all JUS richness A"'
quAntness. - > N
Ar Tuy BACK or THE NORTH WIND. ~
ned,9s MsrDonald The J. Is. Lippincou com-
PnY ,,, real boy and his fsnciful ADVENTURES
t,,s,es,lug Well illustraisd
..,',,,.v Trty uaooK. Is, Arthur o. Cooke. Bod-
''I s,ifsc,i,s little hook about ne brook ana
ne animals that live IN ana pssla. ~. -, r,x
ntnus uY TIE WhTEhs hihDS ~ .h
bin ,,Y nv W Foster. Holder 81 ocnts each
"n,i,.rti,o little volumes; well illustrated Ia
.e'' ,,oov nv pAgY BEASTS. THE BOOK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

BABY BIRDS. By Florence z. Dys,l. The
George H. DorAn Company. s. 80 each.
Interesting instructive teIt. The full page
colored plates. artistic and delicate. yet faithful
10 life an essential feature Of the book. Very
largo volume. with clear. bold type. May be read
70 very young children
nICKTSs. CHARLEs-David Copperned. Dombey
a Son Great Expectations Little Nell (Old
curiosity SHOP Nicholas Nickeby and Oliver
Twist Retold by Alice v. Jackson. George W.
Jacobs & Go. 10 cents each.
simply and pleasingy retold. retaining tho
spirit and style Of the original.
JEWELLERS the G.ro-n. In the Meadows. In
Inc Pond on tho River Banks. Underground and
In the Woods by the Rev. Theodore Wood.
George W Jacobs Co. 20 cents each.
An accurate. Instructive. Interesting nature
series. illustrated
FAIRIES HAVE MET ny Ma Rudolph
stawell George II. Doran a Go. 81 %.
Short tales Of adventure. In each case OF
real XIII or boy with fairies. goblins and dvarfs.
beautifully illustrated by Edmund Duac.
GOOD STORIES FOR GREAT HOLIDAYS. BY
Frances Jenkins Olcoit HGughton 81
good collection Of stories IN connection with
the great American holidays. May Day, Labor
Day, HncOln's Birthday. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

, town next week for California, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Hornor ar
rived in the city yesterday from Hi
briten, their country home at larry
town, and are at the Gotham.
Mrs. Henry ?. LOOMS, Of Tuxedo
Park, who started on trip around the
world last spring, was compelled to
abandon il on account Of the war and
has returned to this city. She will
spend the winter at 80 West 6lst st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hostetter
have returned from the Greenbrier,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where
| they spent their honeymoon, and are
at the Plaza.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and her
two sons have returned to town from
the Adrondacks. They will be joined
to day by Mr. Vanderbilt.
The second Of the Colony dances,
called the Easter dance, will be held
at the Colony Club on March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
FROM TEN TO FOURTEEN.

An ISLAND STORY. BY II. Y. Marshall. Stokes.
81 80
An Interestingly written history Of En4lsnd.
covering the periods from the coming OF the
Romans until 1902 Large volume. containing
many authentic maps and illustrations
ANIMAL sECRETs TOLD. by Harry Chase Bear
lev Frederick A. Stokes 90. 81 30.
Accurate detailed information about animals.
81 interest only 10 the child caring particularly
Tor exact knowledge.
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. Hetoh by GLADYS
Dasidson The II. NJ Caldwell Company. VI.
Simply and graphically retold. Attractive ed-
ton Numerous good illustrations.
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Edited by Frances Jenkins olooIt. bssed on Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
PoR THE YOUNGER READER.

>'f'kb ADVENTURES ~ WONDERLAND. Bs
- t@f,u Aaefailsn. 81
ifs.',s,.e... haDs el,ion. Win ths original Tsnnis
AsHt.sl Tack Hota 81 ss
M ~. ..,.non ysfy well iilgs,rstsd W
iySs ss bEsr YAIaY TALYs e.lsc,.d BY
efffa '-s'ffs HffhAy n 20. -
s,.,. .''Ny sei,'tso nnaDy sn1 well written. Er-
sssf ia ,''''" DYsia'hns Ia osof Large.
~ ASlNAL Why BOOK Bx w . p,e,su
1900 =. bpysss a 60 Al " -
Npa-sA< - ~ hAlAas sl.z ,s~ssA,<Ssa,1s Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

author is known FOR his intimate understandin.
Of the animals
PIITARCH's LIVES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
selected and reiold by ". n. Weston. The Fred
erick A stokes Company 81 80 -,
A very good form Of the Lives" giving BRIEF
review OF each and then expanding on TIE salient
points Elaborate edition. Handsomely hiusrated
IN color by W. Hainey.
THE ROMANCE OF MODERN ASTRONOMY. bS
Hector NcPher,on Seeley a Co. 81 80.
one OF the series Of twenty SIX called me u
brary Of Romance" describing the wonders OF ne
universe IN simple. terse language. with literary
merit Clear illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Ellen Terry Who Enjoys the Peaceful Epentde of
Her EpentuL Life.

Nazimova, Viola Allen, Margaret Ang-
lin, Ruth Chatterton, Edith Wynne
Matthison, Julie Opp, Annie Russell.
Marie Tempest, Frances Starr, Robert
Mantell and Henry DiXey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

inee a the dansant will be held on the
roof of the theatre under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Marbury. Among
the others taking part in the historical
review will be Ethel Barrymore. Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
FOR GIRLS.

AIcoTT. LOUISA MAY. by Belle Moses. d.
"Ipbicu,es Miss Aicott's home life and is reli
ton 10 her stories Quotes largely from he' h'-
tiers and journals.
HOUSEKEEPING FOR LITTLE GIRLS. 10y on'e
HYDE Poster Duf1eld d Go. 20 cents.
Tseful: full Of practical suggestions
WHEN MOTHER LET'S Us COOK by constance
johnson.
wHES MOTHER LETS US GARDEN. By Frances
wHTS MOTHER LETS US GIVE A PARTY. By
Elsie ID. Yale.
WHEN MOTHER LET'S Us SEW. BY Mrs has'on.
Monst, Yard e. Co. - cents each --.,---
Very good. helpful: full Of practical suggestions
NAN AT KING ALFRED's COURT. BY Lucy
POSTER Madison. The Penn Publishing Company
80 cents $500, -, 49, - ..-..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

translation By Edward william Lane. Hon.
Hsndsoms edition with colored illustrations
Several OF the stories would probably DC ne" 10
most children.
Is Ram6e (Ouida) The J. b. Lppncou 'om-
p4ny. 81 30. .. A.. ,.,r. n
Very good edition Of these stories tne Value "
which has already been proved.
prRD STORIES By John Burroughs. The Hourh-
ton Miriin Company 20 cents
good selection About various KINGS OF oiros'
their habitat, nesting time. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
FOR CHILDREN OVER FOURTEEN

THE cuRTIss AVIATION BOOK. By Glenn u.
Curties and Augustus Post. The ffe1enck a.
huthoriiatiTe and accurate account Of aviation.
THE YYET or TIRE YuRrIvE AND HOOP AND
CLAW BY Charles @. d. Roberts Macmillan.
W.l written. Interesting animal ssories. Tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
CHOOSING CHRISTMAS
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
By sIDoNIE MATzNER GRUENBERG C.

M, Grnberg chairdn of The Chdn Literature Committee
a. Federation Child eninenty
on suitable books for children she has, cooperation NTH
persons examined carefully about fourteen hundred
cihin the last three gears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

, town next week for California, where
they will spend several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

The marriage of Miss Edith Norman
Hunter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam r. Hunter, to Louis l.. Lorillard
will take place at noon to-day at the
villa of the brides parents IN Newport
Miss Ethel King. Miss Katherine Stew
ard, Miss Caroline Foster and Miss
Sabra Batchelder will be bridesmaids
Craig Colgate will be best man and
Campbell w. Steward, Reune Martin,
Bradford Norman, jr., and Henry
Pearce, jr., the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt will leave
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
Feats of a Strong Man.

Well known in tie old buffalo day
Of Saskatchewan was Joe Beauprt
famed a thousand miles as the bigges
eater in the north. Joe was not 81,
feet tall. but he was broad. deep
thick sort of man. with a hand like b
ham and stomach like nothing elSt
in the world. He would eat an entire
boxful Of apples at one sitting and thinl
nothing Of 1t. Once. having encounter
ed gentleman who thought he was
some eater. Joe consumed ffty-three
pounds Of buffalo meat in one day and
topped off with raw turnip, six
pound piece Of pork. some lard and
two loaves Of bread. The best his
competitor could do was thirty seven
pounds Of meat Beaupre was so strong
he never would fight any man for fear
he should kill him. One day, while
shedding on a narrow trail with an
obstinate horse, he became angered.
struck the horse on the head with his
fist and killed it. He loosened the
harness and threw the dead animal on
one side of the trail. He never really
knew how strong he was. Beaupre
lied Of rheumatism while still young
Enthusiastically Evening Post.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
Virtue of Peanuts.

The oil of the peanut has quieting
effect on the pneumogastric nerve. the
largest nerve supplying the stomach.
Many nervous persons who like pea.
nuts and do not know why, like them
for this reason. They quiet the nerves
Of the stomach. These persons should
eat few fresh roasted peanuts after
each hearty meal. as many nervous
conditions are due to an irritation Of
the pneumogastric nerve, and the pea
nut oil acts as sedative to this nerve,
or course the nuts must be crisp and
well chewed and not too many taken.
To get the best sedative effect hand
full of the hot peanuts should be eaten
just before retiring. This presup-
poses that the powers Of elimination
are In good repair. The peanut, a
member of the pulse family, is nutri-
tious and would clog the system IL
not eaten correctly, as it Is almost
equal to meat.-Philadelph Ledger.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
Tho Seventh Inning Stretch.

1t Is a simple ceremonial. but i'm
presslve. like all manifestations Of the
soul of a multitude. | need only close
my eyes to call up the picture wildly
1t is day of brilliant sunshine, and a
great crowd of men.-is seated In the
open air. a crowd made up Of all con.
ditions, ages. races. temperaments and
states OF mind. The crowd has sat
there an hour or more. while the aft
ernoon sun has slanted deeper into the
west and the shadows have crept
across greensward and hard baked
clay to the eastern horizon. Then. al
most with single motion-the time
may be somewhere between o'clock
and O'clock-this multitude Of divers
minds and tempers rises to its feet
and stands silent, while one might
count twenty perhaps. Nothing is
said. No high priest 1ntones prayer
for this vast congregation. Neverthe-
less. the impulse of 10000 hearts is OBJ
viously focused into a single desire
When you have counted twenty the.
crowd sinks back to the benches. A
half minute ut most and the rite Is
Over.-Simeon Strunsky In Atlantic.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
IIIustrious BARRIERS.

William Winstanley. to whom we are
indebted for the Lives of the English
Poets" began his career by soapfng
faces. Farr, who introduced coffee
into England; DR.. John Taylor. whose
eloquent voice so often sounded in st.
Pauls; Jean Baptiste Belzoni. giant
and explorer; James Craggs. secretary
of the south sea bubble; Herbert In
gram of the Illustrated London News;
Allan Ramsay, the Gentle Shepherd"
Lord Chancellor Sugden. Lord Tenter-
den, Jeremy Taylor and Bizet, the COM
poser of the opera Carmen" were
born and bred and were trained In bar
bers' shops.-London Notes and Que
ries.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
In Westminster Ahhax.

st Edwards chapel is the most sa.
cred spot in Westminster abbey. for il
incloses the body of Edward the Con-
fessor, the first king who has any his
toric claim to be called its founder. It
Is entered by flight of ten steps from
the north ambulatory. On Oct. I3.
1869, the wainscot chest which con-
tanned the confesSor's body was
brought from the palace 10 its new
resting place. Henry ILL.,. his broth
er, Richard, king of the Romans, and
his two sons bore the coffin on their
shoulders.-London Standard
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
lincoInrs Reliuion.

I have never united myself to any
church because l have found difficulty
in giving my assent without mental
reservation to the long, complicated
statements OF Christian doctrine which
characterize their articles OF belief
and confessions Of faith. Whenever
any church will inscribe over its altar
as its sole qualification for member
ship the Saviour's condensed statement
Of the substance of both law and Cos
pei. Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart. and with all
thy soul. and with all thy mind. and
thy neighbor as thyself." that church
will join with all my heart and all
my soul.-Abraham Lincoln.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
The Magnetic Poles.

The north magnetic pole is in lati-
tude 70 degrees minutes, and west
longitude 96 degrees 46 minutes The
south magnetic pole is in latitude -
degrees 80 minutes. and in east lonal
tude 155 degrees 80 minutes. A straight
line drawn from pole to pole through
the earth would pass at a distance of
75O miles from the center. And one OF
the remarkable facts about this mag
netic axis of the earth is that it keeps
itself at right angles to line dra wn
from its center to the center of the
sun.-New York American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
Chanuinu Matter.

"Can the diamond be destroyed by In
tense heat?" asks q reader.
Yes. Any substance known can be
vaporized in the fierce heat of the elec-
tric furnace. The word destroyed"
should not have been used. Diamond is
chemically pure carbon-that is, lamp
black-and the same quantity still ex-
lists after the diamond has vanished.
Man is now able to destroy the form OF
all matter known to chemistS-that Is,
matter disappears as matter, only to
resolve back into its primordial cleo
irons. These are pure electricity, and
nothing else exists. These man cannot
create nor destroy. All that any hu-
man can create Is a thought that had
not been created before. But this Is a
theory. for all thoughts may be eternal
But here one must stop, for our minds
cannot think of the meaning OF the
word eternal.-Edgar Lucien LarkIn IN
&sW York American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
PUTTING II on the Map.

Captain Cook shows in his "Voy-
ages" how some of the mouth filling
place names on maps are evolved.
"Off New Zealand there is an island
called by the nat; IS 'AIatuaro.' One
of my officers. having asked a native
the name of that isle, the latter re-
piled, 'Kematuaro.' putting the be
fore the name. as is the custom. The
officer, hearing the sound imperfectly,
repeated his question. whereupon the
native repeated his reply, emphasizing
II with the word 'oeia.' which means
indeed So in the logbook Matuaro
was transformed into 'Kumettiwarro-
weia '"-London Globe.