davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

1000 other motor transports similarly
improvised followed text day.
AS IAN approximate estimate" 1t is
stated that the belligerent powers in
the first week of the war made use OF
some 100000 motor transport wagons,
apart from the great numbers of auto
mobiles de luxe and touring airs that
we're pressed into service" OF this
$50, 900 motor wagons France had 3d.
600. Germany 10000. England $1,000.
Austria $4,000 and Russia 10000. Their
total value is estimated at 500 .0D0.-
600.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
capes Arc Again In Fashion.

Two winters ago at the horse show
say the first return of the shoulder
cape. II was a lovely pelerine of
white ermine. with a dear little round
muff. hardly big enough 70 hold the
hands. and was worn by a woman
who stood for the last thing in fash
ionabie clothes.
Here and there since there have
been tentative models seen. but II is
only this autumn that the fashions Of
pelertne capes that hang anywhere
from Just below the shoulder to the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
hana n pamp.

When yLu have a silk dress that
cannot be rolled in q damp cloth or
otherwise dampened, and you wish TO
press It out. try hanging 1t in a damp
place for a few hours and It Will alb
sorb enough moisture to press nicely
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
Pockets Are LARGE.

The craze for pockets does not seem
likely to die out. In fact, the newest
models created by famous Paris dress
makers exploit pockets which are
large. unexpected. and mer
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
ADVANTAGE Of New Neiohbors.

there's one advantage new neigh.
bors have over old ones"
What is it?"
They don't know you well enough
not to return promptly the garden
tools they borrow"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

There is at least n thing women
can do that men can't-and that is. say
l'~good-by" gracefully.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

waist have appeared seriously in fash
ion. There are now delightful models
from the French designers. but, what
is more to the point. they have al
ready been taken up by women OF
fashion.-New York Herald.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

1t took three years of training at
Hampton institute to bring me to the
point of being willing to sing Negro
songs in the presence of white people,
White minstrels with black faces have
done more than any other single agen-
cy to lower the tone of Negro music
and cause the Negro to despise his
own songs.
r. Nathaniel Dett. director Of vocal
music at Hampton, says:
There is no more lamentable ten
dency among certain people than the
disposition either to despise Negro
folk songs altogether or else use them
as means of race ~caricature; neither
is there any practice that. should be
more condemned. America has no
more valuable heirloom, from a his
t~orical, traditional or musical stand
point than these folk songs. For this
reason it should be the duty of all, es-
pecially of Negro musicians, to do ev-
erything possible to bring the songs
in their proper and full appreciation.
Negro music has suffered sufficiently
already through ragtime and popular
minstrels, and any further attempt to
keep Negro music on this low level
should be met with the indignant pro-
tests of all serious-minded people.
ut is imperative, in my opinion,
for people who are sincerely interest
ed in the Negro and his one unmistak-
able contribution to American civil
cation to use every opportunity to dig.
Nifty the music of this people, not
merely by encouraging the Negro to
sing his folk songs in their truly beau
tiful primitive form, but also by en-
c%ouraging him to show their possibili-
ties for use as themes for anthems,
oratorios and even operas. This will
do more than anything else to dignity
them in the estimation of educated
Negroes Southern Workman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

Electricians in Sweden have sue
ceeded in extracting carbon from tar
and making 1t into electric light car
bons and furnace crucibles.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

After three years of work a govern
ment committee has recommended a
uniform system of weights and meas
ures for all of India.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

A Pennsylvania inventor has patent.
ed a nail puller the jaws of which
have a graduated series of serratlons
to engage nails of different sizes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
nut TWO KNOWN Roada.

There T only two roads by which
any important goal a be reached
sheer strength and perseverance,
Goethe
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

A machine has been invented to
brush bugs from potato vines as it is
driven over a field and crush them to
death between steel plates.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

There are s.s17.271 persons in the
United States whose mother tongue
is German.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

Until you have discussed the mat
ter with your wife, you are likely to
believe a woman has good taste.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

Breakfast seldom attracts a fash.
ionable audience and never n that is
enthusiastic.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

New England Presbyterian preach
ers receive ali average of $1.579 a year
in salary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

In Brazil, where the insects destroy
wooden telegraph poles, the railroads
use WORKOUT rails for poles.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
Daily Thouoht.

Realize that doing good is the only
certainly happy action OF a mans life.
Sir Philip Sidney.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

at college is how little his parents
know.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

The devil doesn't expect to be in.
vited into the parlor the first time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

A man thinks he has many sins Of
omission and but very few OF commits
sion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

However, the less a man talks, the
more he doesn't have to apologize.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

A wasted opportunity comes home
to roost.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

The first Alabama Negro state fair
at the Tidewater park, Birmingham,
Ala, after a ten days program of at
fractions and exhibits, was said to
equal any of the kind ever before held.
One feature worthy of mention is that
during the whole time in which more
than one hundred thousand Negroes
attended not a single arrest was made,
not a single drunk was discovered, and
not a case Of disorder was in evidence.
In the fraternal and secret order
drills Company Is, Knights of Pythias.
of Ensley, of which e. NJ. Smith is
captain, won the prize. In the auto
mobile races George Robertson, driving
an E. NJ. F. car, won the prize, making
the five-mile distance on a quarter
mile track in six minutes. 'Col-Mtke"
owned by B. l.. Windham and driven
by c. Crittendon, made the one-mile
pacing distance in 2:35.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

Success depends upon ability to
do something useful, to perform Sore
kind of service that the world wants.
Teach the Negroes how they may best
help themselves; then no one will
need to help them"
Such is the kernel of the teachings
of Booker T. Washington, who was
born a slave and died the leader of
his race.
He did more than n other one
man to solve the race problem of the
South, and he devoted his energies to
educating his people in the practical
and industrial pursuits of life. The
message which for 80 years he ex-
pounded was that the Negro should
learn to work skillfully, to acquire
property, own his land, drive his own
mule hitched to his W wagon, milk
his COW, raise his own crop and
keep out Of debt.
That was the doctrine that took
form at Tuskegee, a school that is
nothing short of a mammoth labora.
tory in which a race problem is being
worked out, a public service institu-
ton developed by a man who was born
in bondage and whom three presi.
dents of the United States called
their friend, whom university presi-
dents spoke of as 'confrere," and to
whom Andrew Carnegie once ap-
piled the phrase-"The combined
Moses and Joshua of his people"
Washington WAS horn in franklin
county, Virginia, in 1858 or 1S59-he
was lot sure of the date or the place,
and of his ancestry he knew almost
nothing. MY mother" he once wrote,
Il suppose attracted the attention of
a purchaser who was afterward my
wner and hers. OF my father | know
even less than my mother. l do not
even know his name"
When freedom came through Lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
REV. III. n. PRINGLE
BUSY IN SOUTH

Lewiston, Ne, Dec. 10--Word comes
10 Maine that Rev. II. y. Pringle,
formerly of Maine and very active in
the Maine Civic league work. now
connected with the International Re
form Bureau of Washington, D. e., is
aiding the Louisiana civic league in its
campaign against betting. That as
sociation is using some about 10000 Of
the pamphlets prepared by MIR. Prin-le
These are illustrated with photographs
,of actual race track betting scenes and
line drawings along similar lines.
The 50 day racing season at New Or
leans opens January fourth and the
pool SELLERS Of that city are fighting
hard to prevent enaction Of laws
against their game. 1t is estimated
that the daily betting during this sea
son is 10000 The governor of the
state is active in his support Of the
crusade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13

Glines OF North Bridgton was cutting
strictly ia the business in hand. Along
came an eight point buck. which de-
libcratcly waited around until Charles
hurried to Granville Green's house
borrowed an old Civil War rife, went
back and shot the deer. 'Spose he
worked any more that day"
\. C Young Of Bradford made a trip
to Bradford Station with j. Il. Dewitt
ana had a Very thrilling time when
they started from home. Mr. Young
who has NAIN good eye sight. looked up
across tie Scrihner farm and saw a
fine deer standing. He jumped out of
The wagon and opened fire on the deer,
nut the first Shot was not sufficient to
land his game 50 Young kept running
toward The deer and firing. The deer
remained in the same position. then
Young found out that the deer had
heen killed and placed there by some
more fortunate hunter than himself
Bath Times-Ecrnon Chase and the
two Sturt"vant brothers this fall have
shot /. foxes. The skins bring from S.
to $50 caCn. The New York quota
tons are higher, but we have not heard
Of AIRY fox hunter this way getting SIS
10 $lN. as per those figures Harold
EoNd sold 10 Legard a fox skin that he
recently shot Wednesday at s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
THE STARS AND
STRIPES IN REBELLION"

A rar. hook, The Stars ana stripes
in RebeIdom.' is found in the collec-
tion Of Arthur Reyes of keyes' Land
ing. Lake Cobbosseecontee Eas; Win
throp. Il is compilation of d Series
of Papers Written by Federal Prisoners
NPrivates) in Richmond, Tuscaloosa,
New Orleans and Salisbury, : g.
during the civil War. and published in
1862 III Boston. Copy No I OF Vol
was published on Nov. ~. 1861, by The
Union Lyccum at Parish Prison. New
Orleans and edited by George T
Childs. II opens with an explanation
Of its purposes. the uplifting Of Old
Glory and the dissemination Of all the
news obtainahle. as well as the pleas
ure of debate and discussion. The
Union Lyceum was organized with the
following officers
President. W. c. Bates of Massachu-
sets: Vice Pres. ". H. Scott of Ohio:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
BASEBALL NOTES

Jimmy Shaw. the Washington pitch
cr, who was accidentally shot while
hunting near Pittsburg three weeks
ago, is able 10 walk around AZ st
Francis Hospital and may be able to
leave that institution soon. At the
time Of The accident it was thought
Griffith would lose this promising play
or. II is thought now that he will be
able to play all right.
Charley Ebbetts Of the Brooklyn
club faVors later start in the Nation
al League. He is for opening on April
% nearly a week later than usual, and
crowding in double headers so as to
close the season on Oct. s or 9. His
claim that ii will be too cold TO open
the season on April u does not dove
tail with mis- plan to play nine exhibi-
ton games at Ebbetts Field, three OF
which will he with the Red Sox and
three each with the Philiivs and High
landers.
The Philadelphia Nationals are
scheduled to play three exhibition
games with the Senators in Washiasl
ton next SurinG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
POTATO Notes


H'resQue Isle Star Hoald-The liS7 ~
the potato market. at present writing
from sl.9o to so barrel has given
business a start, and if snow comes
ana prices arc maintained. ~ what i
Sill better. advance further . co"d
business may bc expected during ihe
rest OF the season.
Aroostook Republican. Carlhon-Wt
hear that potatoes arc So across the
line: that j. good for our neiehb"rs.
AroostooE Pioneer HouIton.-Thc
market this week has been stronger
and farmers. at least. are nropheSvinc
higher prices Today's Dec. - price is
81 The Offering, have not been large.
r~, Eaire,,,3 1,a7.;a,,-.- For tho mast
fe1,. d.,,e ,oto,nas ba,.a haeo ooinr
,.;cb, oiors 81 Il, o,o.aI,. ,,oird the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
SK0WHECAN NEWS

soil found in the pits and borings made
on the postoffice lot. While here he was
assisted by Commissioner +. l.. Ford and
Civil Engineer Z. z. Greenwood SIN
quart cans showing the nature OF the
soil where the foundations Of the bullu-
ing would lie located received his ofhciai
seal and will he forwarded 10y Commas
sioner Ford by express 10 Washington.
The annual ladies night of DeMolaY
Conlmandery. NO. 70, X. t. Will be OBJ
served at the asylum next Tuesday eve
ming EntertainmentwiN he furnished tE
the Pilgrim Girls, a troupe furnished oE
the Eastern Lyceum Bureau. and Miss
Pauline oak Of this town will he reader.
Miss Agnes Man1or of the Castine Nor
NAL school faculty is home with her pa
rents. Postmaster and Mrs. Clarence
Mantor. for Il TWO weeks vacation.
Miss Pauline Oak, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs T. p. Oak, ana last year
graduate Of the Leland Powers School
of Boston. has been given position
OF the faculty Of the Woman's col
lege at Danville Kentucky as head 81
the department Of expression. inns
fine position comes in recognition al
Miss Oaks ability III her chosen work,
An operation for appendicitis was per
formed on Mrs Andrew Cobb at the
home OF Mr and Mrs Fred Russell
Thursday and the patient is getting on
well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13

rev Q. II. Tracey of New Hampton \
H., mas accepted the call of the First
Baptist church Of Skowhegan to become
IT'S pastor. He did not state the time OF
ms assuming his new duties but it will
not be later than June probably. The
Skowhegan church will be fortunate 70
secure his services. His wife is also an
ordained preacher OF considerable abil-
Me. and in the West. and has been in
his present place for about eight years
He is connected there also with fitting
school
Skowhegan Grange will hold its last
degree evening of this year next Wednes-
day evening, when the third. and fourth
degrees will be conferred. 4 roll call Of
the members with response by story or
music will be the entertainment provided.
Section u under the Craftsmanship of Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Emerson. Mr. and Mrs.
{. Earle Patten and MIR and Mrs c H
Tuttle will arrange for refreshments.
About 30 people from Skowheean took
advantage of the special car 10 Madison
Friday night 10 hear the rev Harry Tay-
Tor Mi Taylor concludes his services
there Sunday.
Miss Harriet Marble has lust been in
formed TO prepare to sail by the Aki
Maru from Seattle the 1lth Of January.
Miss Marble was recently rendered po-
sition. which she has accepted 70 teach
voice and piano in the Philippines IN d
suburb OF uoilo. Her appointment came
through the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society.
Mrs. z. A. Sylvester Of Houlton is Wis
Ting Miss Ethe! Ward for a few DAYS.
m the game between Pennington High
school girls basketball team and the
SkowEecan girls team the latter came
off Victorious with a score Of II 10 IL III
the intervals OF the girls game the Sen
lur and Junior boys basketball teams
score OF - to IS.
TIE December entertainments IN the
High school courr VIII he The Royal Male
Quartet ana viii occur on next Friday
evening The quartet is composed Of
the following =. c. Rasmussen, FIRST
tenor. violin aud cornet: Irving =.
Brown. second tenor. pianist; Don H.
Campbell. baritone and violin; Howard
I'aync. hasSo and cello. Each man Is
master Of the instrument ne plays ana
the program viii lie varied with vocal
quartet. duet and solo work.
The representative from the force Of
the. superyisiue architect at WASHINGTON
departed S"turla! afternoon after being
IN town 10 take official samples Of The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
aANUR1Cl"
THE NEWEST
OIsC0VERY IN CHEMISTRY

. recent discovery of Doctor
lh'e Who is head OF the Invalids'
!lhoS and surgical Institute at Buffalo,
! ~ Frneriments at Doctor Pierce's
D. so i9r several years proved that
Ho'p'; e no other ellminator OF uric acid
iAe.' oan he compared to 1t. For those
to"S, ~ ,ec7gnlzed symptoms of lnfiam-
ea7.:, a. backache. scalding urine
malt. -ac,ant urination, a. well az sedi-
aDt rhe urine. or II uric acid In the
iip1 eots has caused rheumatism, it is
p, paIv wonderful how surely "Anuric"
f.IP'' The best ii results are always
aE,.3s;,ad IN cases q acute rheumatism
oo' .ae ia.u:s. IN gravel and govt, and
II NV i.y the pains and stiffness which
@.,.aneur!v and persistently accom-
. IL disease rapidly disappear.
pa - your nearest drug store and
~ AK iar 50-cent package OF
s-np, manufactured by DR.. Pierce,
7- -,-ar write Doctor Pierce for free
o ii Won suspect kidney or blad-
~: .,o,7lsla. send him a sample OF your
% and describe symptoms. Doctor
49, chemist will examine it, then
=, piece vii report to you, withou.
~ <o~r : French scientists affirm that
..,,.-," Is thirty seven times more
~ man EtAa in eliminating uric
aad q harmless but reliable
o..,~raI compound that may be safely
~ar ~ children, hut should be used
-, rv crrwn-ups who actually wish to
.,... re- o.- KIDNEYS TO perfect heath,
I. -..rr.aas.y using one bOx = or
1 extreme cases It as "Anuric"
'.re-.-s II Doctor Perce's achievement J
-v f.r ne most perfect kidney and
Ta3oer covec,or obtalnable.
- T.roe Pellets are the original
,..o J.ves p1us. one little Pellet for
~. .-.-.--t. rec Tor a cathartic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
GREECE AND WAR;
HER TRADITIONS
AND HER WARRIORS
cAssociatcd rress Correspondence,


A''e'.>' '''eS'' '>oN- '--~houiN Greece
e'''e' '"' TnfoIed'' "Ff arena som" ln-
'ice''i'A h'I'i'ai! "@|It9 VIII ne aadeu
90 '-ioS' "irea"E J" rs marian AhellSt'l.
~ N1ee's "a EST Nuite 1eW wars
H.'Ve ti'c l''o"'t llIe''eN-'i!deed' she ma
STE" NIUE t'se' ana 'i'e't has grown UP
"l"oi'S {" certain Gauss % me creek peo-
'lt S'''.'E '"iil-dtH "doIdoh.
80 lHe average "'eeN uhe great lalii-
1'iI "EL'1 o. ~ 'ot"'i' L constantine
y N'e mig OF t''e ~ but ms great
''eSS rests ratle' Oh '''e tshacltE ana ell
'l''Sias" WIN WHICH u las constantly
Kept at the business q hoilding II 7
,reeN ArinH ana tht personal courage
VIII "Hi'" ne mas 'oNe'' we actiNe com
h'ahc o. ms 'onhtF! troops III the last
'"o saccessfui wars iha' ne Is mill
'arA genus ~ any seilSe' iiohe q the real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry Of deeds:
Cornviile-Samuel Richards 10 Charles
Sldell.
Observation-Disclosures A. Rollins to Fred
l.. Moore. east half of lot 6, range :. Roy
NJ. Savage 10 William z. Kendall Of Bow
dninhana. so acres common and undivid-
cd ii 2725 acres
RIpley-Fldrdge Brothers. Dexter. 70
Ellen :. Silver, 80 acres of land on Cam
bridge road.
Fairfieid-Frank l.. Doe to Inhabitants
OF the Town of Fairfield. land in North
Fairfield for school purposes: Lucy Rod
rick to Inhabitants OF the Town Of Fair
field: Leander c. Bates TO Flavilla ;.
TAYLOR one acre Nf land on Fairfield
Center Skowhegan road.
Binghan-Earl T.. Taylor 70 Frank
Steward
Solon-Iewis 6. Whiprle, Waterville, to
Hula A Holt. about 81 acres Of land on
Brighton road.
81 Alhuus-Alfred t. BigcloW Ct Al. TO
lohn NJ, Weeks. land and buildings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13

King * ilande - eiIcn, and ,,nemiline
a. III. IIinr * ey,,grsi,.e .,,d Genial the
tIyn were Ii, cra;t contrast though Cen
eral nousmal!is IL seven wears older than
his SOVEREIGN. THROUGHOUT The war ana
the long wears that followed IN which
Frir,c Constantine planned and effected
the regeneration Of the Greek army.
pousn,anis was hill risht-hand man.
They shared and still! share the same adj
n-.ratioI for OF belief in tho Frusslan
System. and despite the training Of the
Grec@ army a. whole hH 2 French mill
jar% mission King Constantine and hIs
Ciief Cf staff have succeeded IN putting
upon the officers Of the army thoroush-
~ ifrsSlah stamp
hurnG me successful wa against the
Ottoman Empire lin 1872 the then Lieu
tenant Colonel pousmans was again at
tachcd to the staff Of Crown Prince Con
stantine ana when INC latter became
King he vas made Chief If the General
staff post which he held through inc
war against Bulgaria and has held since,
~ addition. rs vas also his sovereign
aidede-camp III the war ana ne tells
story which the King himself confirms
iHat the TWO Were WIN 'ie young Cio"
ifllce George Wa'chlhs the p"iue "a All
kIch from hehifn cemetery wal "he''
q rihe hu'ie' slFu'h ITS soio Nrls' "a'vh
OF tTIhce George dlHi' cHpplis rs
Watch on neatly ana siias''i''' u pe' o''.i
repair 'h"uSH Ho' even N' ms q
oil tAe prince Wits Potli lie Nii'S ~"
'"e4 ~ Nl"H "eu'Ne III "ei'i- "nei
tAe| I'h see "ila' = Sol's W n 9 =" 49,
speaking ~ the hohors Which nave
from IHc /" Ni''t ~" 'eS'o"'" upon
hli'' H II ''i"i ''''el lS'i, n >'e''oi -
hiaills lha' ne Noul" "l'f ith'el''.'eI
fha' ne : : o'''l'l"'I"ti "a t"e >'"ei " ''e
@aNioi-d 'I'eN o'"e' e''' ''''
gran" 'oIuoi 81 'ii' Nio"' u "aa'''
Al entirely different type IS Genera:
Constantine Moskopoulos, General Of
Division. and commander OF the third
GrecH army, with headqnafters al Saiohl-
l,a lie i an older man than General
Dousmanis. having been born III t"fstan-
tinop,e during the crlnean war. III 1921.
He. TOO is professional solder. grad
uating from the military academy IN 1871
and entering the artillery corps where ne
shortly made name for himself IN the
Mountain Artillery Corps
General Moskopoulos is a specialist in
taking mountains. If Greece should ever
enter the war ne VIII re most uselul I"
the European commanders II showing
them how TO get over trackless peaks
He has no appearance OF rugged noun
taineer. however-dandified. agreeable,
talkative little man with up-turned.