davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
GENERAL FOCH IS
LECTURE SUBJECT
American People Surprised
Three Times, Says Dr..
J. ]. Walsh.

Three big surprises came unex-
pectedly upon the Americans within
the last seven years, according TO
Or. James J. Walsh of New York
city. the noted surgeon. who dSliv-
cred an interesting lecture on Gen.
FOch, the commander-in-ch OF the
allied forces. before the members OF
the faculty and students at the Uni
versity OF NOtre Dame yesterday eve
ming The lecture was given under
the auspices of the Notre Dame
council. knights OF Columbus.
DR. Walsh asserted that seven
years ago a great world war was
considered impossible and in the
manner that it was prosecuted. All
the leading men throughout the
world claimed that if a war should
break out il would be "a short one.
and that the personal element would
be eliminated. The two theories
have proven false since several in
dividuals played an important role.
The third surprise was Marshal
Ferdinand Foch. No one could fore
see such a marvellous military genius
VIM DSAH6 81 eoii'5S pa 'iNo9oit liN
not been under FIRE until he reached
the age OF 63. The college professor
and teacher as eXempiihed IN Pres
Wilson. Gen. FOch and Cardinal
Mercier. have lost their former
meaning. and today signify the high
est type Of citizenship
In conclusion the lecturer gave
the biOgrap ply OF Gen. FoCh who
proved 20 be the man of the hour
in the critical moments % the great
war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
ONLY ONE HURT
AS CARS CRASH
Collision on S. Michigan ST.
ImperiiS More Than Fifty
Passengers.

Mrs. Mamie Thon 24s z. Oakside
st. was cut by particles Of shattered
glass and so passengers were badIy
shaken M when a s. Michigan street
car crashed into the rear end OF a
Miami car near the Elder school az
+:2o Tuesday afternoon OFFICIALS OF
the railway company have been un-
able 20 fix the blame for the acct
dent
According to the report OF tho
railway officials a Miami south
bound car, No. ia. had stopped az
Elder ST. 20 discharge passengers.
and a Michigan car. No. so. was FOL
lowing the Miami car on the same
track. The motorman OF the Michi-
gan car either lost control OF his car
or did not notice that the Miami car
had stopped and was unable 20 make
the stop In time 20 avoid blowing
into the Miami car.
The vestibule or the Miami car
was demolished, but the Michigan
car was able to proceed back to the
station under its own power. It is
estimated that the damage 20 tho
cars Will amount 10 $500.
Mrs Thon, who was cut about tho
face by shattered glass. was removed
20 the office OF DR.. Baer in the DO
police ambulance and later taken 90
her home.
The Michigan car was i'm charge OF
Preston Fleece, conductor. and VIII
bur Neils. motorman The Miami car
was in charge of II. A. Crist. motor
man, and L. Scofeld conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
AWAIT ACTION BY
RAILWAY ATTORNEYS

That the railway companies will
await action Of the New York Cen
trail attorneys in regard TO the build
ing OF the New Carlisle subway, was
the statement OF the two railway
officials Tuesday night s c. Hub
bell and Bertrand Walker. counsel
for the New York Central lines.
were out OF the city Tuesday night.
but it was learned that they are
bringing legal action
against the proposed Improvement
The public service commission has
ordered that work Of the separation
of the grade, and the construction
Of the subway shall begin on or be
fore June 1 and be completed Dec.
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
WRONG MAN IS
POLICE VICTIM
Affidavit Names Ira, So Ola
Is Placed in Cell to An
sWer Charge.

TIE same old story OF the police
arresting the wrong man was again
reiterated city court Monday
morning An affidavit for the arrest
Of Ira Knudson. charging him with
assault and battery. was filed by
Pros Schwartz Saturday afternoon;
the police then arrested Knudsoa,
but ne was Ola Knudson. brother
Of the defendant.
When arrsigned in city court
Monday morning Ola Knudson
showed Judge Cilmer that be had
been arrested FOR the alleged crime
Of his brother. 70 did not take long
for Judge Gilmer to grant the man
his freedom.
Monday afternoon the police final
IS arrested Ira Knudson. He was
arraigned before Special Judge Dan
Pyle. on a charge OF assault and bat
terry. Tuesday morning The com
paint was filed by Louis Horvath.
Horvath testified ne I'd ordered
Ola KnudsOn 20 get OF his lawn
and hedge fence. when Ola. in a
drunken condition. fell on his hedge
and broke several Of the shrubs.
Ola then fell TO the sidewalk and
his brother Ira came to the scene
and assaulted Horvath
Ir Knudson testified that he
struck Horvath after ne had been
informed By bystanders that Hor-
vath had killed his brother. Ira,
who is "A returned soldier, admitted
that ne did not argue long with
Horvath but soon put an end TO the
sQuabble. Judge Pyle fined Ira 81
and costs. and suspended the sen
tenCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
Specials
Silks, Woolens and Cotton
Goods

Melrose Suiting. As inches
wide, in navy and black, for
capes and skirts, at $1.19.
All-Wool PoPlin. So inches
wide, in Pekin blue and navy,
at $2.98.
Crepe de Chine Shirtings,
32-inch, beautiful stripes. all
colors. at $1.98.
Black Tafeta, all-silk chiffon
finish, 80 inches wide, $1.45.
Plaid Bingham. 32-inch,
beautiful combinations, at 35c.
Plain White Wolfe, 36-inch,
fine and sheer, at Csc.
Long Cloth, 80 inches wide.
10 yards for S2.19.
Fine sheer Nainsook, 80
inches wide. 5 yards for ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Dainty Tablet Tonet Necessity.

Keep your hair young. soft and
lustrous II your hair Is gray or fad
ed. use Never-Tel. the worlds great
est hair restorative. Deucately per
fumed and easily dissolved in n lit
tie water as used. Not a dye and
does not stain. A real dressing that
does the work so gradually your own
friends can "Never-TeI" At your
druggists sec or direct from
Never-Tel Laboratories Co. Dept.
12s. Kansas City. No. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
REDNIEN ADOPT FIVE.

Five palefaces were adopted and
Is applications were acted upon at
the regular meeting Of the Improved
Order of Redmen Tuesday night.
Since the campaign started Jan. 1,
50 new members have been adopted
into the order. making this lodge the
largest in northern Indiana.
The Is men whose applications
were acted upon at this meeting will
be admitted as members at the next
meeting Tuesday. May -. Following
the meeting last night luncheon was
served TO the members of the order.
Wanted-EXperien trunk, bag
and leather goods salesman.
GEORGE WYMAN & co.
14276-7-Advt
OUR OWN HAIL. OF FAME.
Beech Rails lives at kempton, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
|. H. {. BUYS NEW
PLOW FACTORY
Purchase Adds New Product
to Long international"
Line of Goods.

Announcement that the Interna-
tiOnal Harvester Co. has purchased
the manufacturing plant and bust
ness Of the Parlin and Orendorf Co.
OF Canton, H.. was made Tuesday
by J. w Wisehart. local branch
manager for the Harvester Co. The
p and o. Co. as il is popularity
known, is one OF the pioneer pillow
manufacturers Of America.
J. ". Wisehart. branch manager
here. says that no consideration has
yet been given TO the handling Of the
new supplies here. in the way OF ad-
ditional warehouses and storage
space.
With reference 10 the effect Of
this purchase on local business, Mr..
Wisehart said:
Implement dealers handling In
ternationar goods have long desired
that the Harvester CO. should in
clude plows as enc OF its lines. There
is a growing tendency in the retail
implement trade for the dealer TO
purchase, as far as possible. from a
single m3nufactur all the imple-
ments which he carries and 20 build
up for himself a good will in that
line of implements.
Il believe the users of the p. and
o. line throughout the country will
be well satisfied with this change.
The p. and o. line is popular with
the trade and is extensively sold, but
that company has only 10 branch
houses in the United States. where
as the Harvester Co. has IS. We
hope that through our facilities we
Will be able to give more efficient
service TO our trade"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
Specials in Linens

Csc Cotton Huck Toweling
at 23c. l6-inch. extra good
quality and splendid weave.
fine for towels, scarfs. etc.
Unbleached Crash Toweling,
part linen. excellent quality for
kitchen use. Very special at
lac yard.
$500 Imported Mercerized
Damask at $50. Looks and
wears like linen. five pretty
patterns, rose, carnation. tulip.
anemone and scroll. made by
the famous ]. T. Brown Co..
Belfast. Ireland.
$500 Half Linen Lunch
Cloth at $1.98. So by 81.
dice pattern. silver bleach.
very heavy weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
IL MIGHT HAVE GONE
FASTER" SAYS SPEEDER

L was makingg 60 miles an hour
and had / opened the throttle TO its
full capacity. which is about so miles
an hour. might have left the Off
Ger" was the admission made by
Arthur +. Hunt in city court Tues
day morning. Hunt was speeding
down Lincoln Way east when he
was overtaken by Motorcycle Patrol
man Bert Olmstead. lie paid the
usual nn6 Of 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

tival OF dancing presented under
the direction of Miss Margaret Sykes
was an interesting part of the pro-
gram. Miller Guy delivered a talk
on Landscape Gardening" and the
remainder Of the evening was spent
in dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

yard and the program OF songs was
furnished by the children of the
Muessel school. Following the pro-
gram in the school yard an indoor
entertainment was held. The Glow
erleaf orchestra furnished the mu-
sic and r. w Morse lead the com
munity singing. The May day fes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
HOLD ARB0R PROGRAM
AT MUESSEL SCHOOL

An Arbor day program was pre-
scented at the Muessel civic center
meeting Tuesday evening Four
trees were planted in the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Iva Schraeder V. samuel Schrae-
der. suit for divorce.
Albert J. Leighty vs. Julia Leigh
~; suit for divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tim Powell. chauffeur. Buchanan
Mich. TO ANN Li1tner, Gaien
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

e. A. LiPpincott officiating. Burial
Will be in Riverview cemetery. Tho
relatives have requested that no
flowers be sent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

APPOINTED COUNTY OFFICER.
John Dunn has been appointed
county trUancy officer by the town
ship trustees of st. Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

For Madam and Miss
A Special Sale of Samples
at Special Price for Interur-
ban Day.
200 pieces in this lot at great
ly reduced prices. giving you an
opportunity to AL out tn E
pieces you need or get a com
plete outfit for your toilet table.
23c Ivory Trays at 19c.
69c Hair Receivers 59c.
SOC Perfume Sets. 3 bottles at
sec.
25c Soap Boxes at 15c.
SOC and 75c Buffers at half
price.
Dressing Combs special at Csc.
Barber Combs special for Use
1896 Hair Brushes for $500
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
Underwear for Children

Girls Muslin Union Suits.
button attachments. trimmed
with dainty edge. 69c quality.
special for Sc.
Boys Barred Muslin Suits,
.ow neck. sleeveless. open
back. 69c quality. special at
Sc.
Childrens Gauze Drawers,
Umbrella knee. 29c value at
19c.
Domestic Specials
&c Bleached Muslin, 36-in.,
at 18c.
Zoe Nainsook Finish Muslin,
36-inch, at 15c.
SOC "a Bleached Sheeting
at soc.
27-inch Cheviot Shirtings,
stripes. checks and plain colors.
large assortment at 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
Nav Sales of MILDLY Blouses

For children Summer best boues for school play New
modes coors; tub ages a. $125, S169 SIS
and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Be
vier, 1117 Lincoln way W, daugh-
ter on May 6.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

nOunced plans for a tour OF InlS ouulc
by that organization. Plans of this
kind have been reported for some
time. but not until after the demobili-
cation of the band a short time ago
was it fully decided upon this action.
Leader Bachman expects to have a
band Of about 40 pieces by the addi-
ton of a few players from other Or
CARNATIONS, and will start his tour
about three weeks after that of the
164th regiment band, formerly that Of
the North Dakota first regiment.
Fargo.-Adjutant General G. A.
Fraser has suggested that every
county in the state should have a
record of what it's men have done in
the great war, and for this purpose he
proposes that a book be prepared for
the entry of such records in the office
of the auditor of each county and
that the records, when compiled, be
most carefully preserved. In a letter
| directed to the auditors of the various
| counties, General Fraser calls atten-
ton to the fact that the certificates of
discharge {. the various soldiers will
in many cases ultimately become lost,
either by fire, theft or in some other
way, and that the preservation Of the
data contained in them will be of the
utmost Importance in many cases.
Ellendale.-Sam Norris, hired man
on the farm of w. H. Fleming, was
acquitted Of the charge of having adj
ministered poison found in his en-
ployer's breakfast food. This use
which came up two or three weeks
ago, remains as much a mystery as
ever. Mr.. Fleming, who detected q
bitter taste in his food, discarded it
rinsed out his mouth to clear out the
unpleasant taste, and then, suspectins
nothing serious, fed the dish to his
dog. The animal died a few minutes
later, and upon examination strych
nine was found to have been intro
duced into the sugar.
Fingal.-The death of Charles f.
Batcheller of this city a few days
ago removes one Of North Dakota S
best known financiers and a prominen.
member of the State Bankers asso
, citation. Mr.. Batcheller was also vel
! known throughout the state as a sue
ceSSful breeder of live stock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

Doings Of Last Few Days Throughout
North Dakota Condensed for
Hasty Perusal.

Fargo.-North Dakota dentists will
convene in Fargo May q and %.
Minot.-The annual conclavc Of the
Grand ~Commandery Of North Dakota
will be held here on May 18th.
Jamestown.-Growing business de-
mands at Windsor in this county will
result in the organization Of a new
state bank there shortly.
Minot.-Local Elks opened their
home here for the use of Knights of
Columbus for a big initiation which
opened on st. Patrick's day.
Ambrose.-George Munson, a farmer
residing near here, was drowned in a
well on his farm, into which he fell
head first while making an inspection.
Wahpeton.-Members of the Com
mercial club here are discussing the
feasibility of employing a full time
meet the demands for a local business
awakening.
Verona.-Triple funeral services
were held over the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clare Farrell and their one-day-
old baby, all Of whom died within a
week of one another, from compiled
lions following influenza.
Grand Forks.-Members of the
Merchants association here gathered
10 discuss the provisions Of the new
Woman's employment law, which will
prohibit the engagement Of females in
Industry more than eight hours a day
In towns or cities Of upward Of SOC
population after July /.
Bismarck.-North, Dakota's "blus
sky commission gave a clean bill Of
health to the Equity industrial organi
cations seeking permission to marke'
their corporation shares with NORTH
Dakota purchasers. These organiza
lions are the Equity COOPERATIVE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

Packing company Of Fargo and the
Equity Exchange of st. Paul.
Grand Forks.-Jepthah Jones, a
wheat farmer of this county, was
saved q $4,000 loss in cash by a
timely police raid in Los Angeles, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here.
Copper stock and race track bunko
men We're on his trail, but a hint
dropped by Mr.. Jones to the police
resulted in a raid which cleaned up
the bunch.
Bismarck.-Former Chief Justice
Andrew A. Bruce of the North Dakota
supreme court has been named a mem
Der of the committee of five from the
American Bar association 'to investi-
gate the status of the present military
law relating to courts martial" accord
ing to dispatches recently received
here. The committee is headed by S.
S. Gregory of Chicago.
Lisbon.-A small advance guard
of three members of the d~emobilized
North Dakota First regiment band got
the ovation which had been planned
for the entire organization upon their
return from service last Thursday.
An elaborate welcome had been plan
ned, but not being advised of it, a
large number of the members of the
band had stopped to visit friends at
n point or another on the way
home, so that the contingent which got
through on schedule time was a mere
handful.
Dickinson.-Keith Carroll, a II,
year-old boy of this place, hovers be-
tween life and death as a result of
the discharge Of a revolver cartridge
which he was hammering into the
weapon Having difficulty to insert
the cartridge, the boy placed ths
muzzle against his stomach in order tc
better hammer the charge into place
Then, fearing to tell his mother of the
accident, the little fellow ~stoically bore
the pain in silence for some time be
fore admitting that anything had be
fallen him.
Fargo.-Leader Harold P. Bachmar
of the 10th Engineers band, formerly
known as the Second North Dakota
regiment band, has definitely an
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
WAR BILLS WILL BE PAID
War Department Officials Plan to.
"Shift" Funds.

Washington, March 24.-All obliga-
lions Of the Wal department Will be
paid, Acting Secretary Crowelr an.
nounced, in spite of the failure i'm con-
gress of the big deficiency appropria-
ton bill carrying funds to meet claims
amounting to millions of dollars.
Payment. of every obligation, Mr..
Crowell said, would involve the
Shifting of the departments ac-
counts to a great degree. eve may all
have to go to JAIL" he added, "but
we will pay every obligation of the de-
partmeM when due"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

Nllnor.--rlan nave been set on foot
for the establishment of an electric
line from this city to the Berthold In
dian reservation to the south, cover
ing a span of about Is miles through
the richest farming territory. The
proposed line is suggested as likely
to go through brady. Ryder, Roseglen,
Raub and out to Elbow Woods.
in that city some time ago.
Devils Lake.-William Widmeyer of
Rolla is North Dakota's chess cham
pion for the year 1919, as a result
of contests held during the recent
state chess tournaments here. Edgar
Anderson of Crary and j. J. Burtcher
were his seconds. E. c. Fleming of
association.
Fargo.-North Dakota newspapers
are giving careful attention to the dis
semination Of information to help
persons liable for income tax assess
ments in making out the proper re-
ports on this subject, which must be
in the hands of the officials by the
18th of March.
Fargo.-Dr. S. ]. Hill, we'll known
Masonic official and G.. A. r. veteran
of this city, died at his home here
early Saturday morning, March l., at
the age of u years. DR.. Hill was
secretary Of the Scottish Rite bodies,
an honorary 33d degree Mason, and
past grand officer of the York Rite
degrees. He was also department
commander of the North Dakota G..
A. r. in 1907, and a pioneer resident
Fargo since 1878.
Plan Educational Courses.
English universities are preparing
to welcome the American officers and
men designated to take collegiate, spe-
cial or postgraduate courses there in
accordance with the scheme Of the
army educational commission conduct
ed by the United States army and the
American Y. NJ. G. A.
BACKACHE is A WARNING
Langdon People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys
Backache is often Natures most
frequent signal of weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches, to re-
move the lameness. when it arises
from weakened kidneys you must
reach the cause.-the kidneys. If you
have pain through the small of your
back, urinary disorders, headaches,
dizzy spells or are and de.
pressed. start treating the kidneys
with a tested kidney remedy. Doan's
Kidney Pills have been proven good
and are especially for weak kidneys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
trouble for upwards Of fifty years.
Read this Langdon testimony:
Emile Mason, proprietor of a shoe
repair chop, in Langdon says
"About two years ago my kidneys
began to cause me quite a lot of
trouble. 1t first of all began with
back aches and it was not very long
before my back was so lame and sore
that it was almost an im%possibility
for me to get around. Sharp, dart
ing pains would go through me anc
l suffered very severely. The kidney
secretions were too free in passage
and too highly colored. l used a
couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and was by that time complete
ly cured. I have not had any kidney
trouble since that time"
Price sixty cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rene
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same kind that Mr.. Mason had. Eos.
ter. Milbuh Company. manufacturers,
!, Buffalo, New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Plan Educational Courses.

TTdH E"UUVdIIOHd1 VOUTSGS.
English universities are preparing
to welcome the American officers and
men designated to take collegiate, spe-
cial or postgraduate courses there in
accordance with the scheme Of the
army educational commission conduct
ed by the United States army and the
American Y. NJ. G. A.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
TYP,FlEp HORRORS OF War
9a011sh Wvrisse prsesssdsy 1sspsesee1
~ Appearance - 0s0 %
g tho Pr0o1

No oua can 6oestsll what tho VAole
afesFDath Of war WIN bs. but ] take
credit b myself Hoe having fuessssa se
lease ooe q In Arsad poas1bllis5A
The seeoad nnk IN The chan q
thoagAe which I'D NJ 10 my eooelu-
aoas was 6oe1sd b he arse srsae bof-
tis q YpesA vas senading By sAa
deoe e ny drsnsins staeioa. Which
stoed Aundfs1 yards - - - ~ rod.
whaa thafs ran past - VIA Q Isag
lsagtA q beoksn chain tFaillog beAing
T. . iaFS@ GauDs dsG: svi6sa31y mad.
Aad ss0ahow. e IN ~ 6aft3e psesuras
I Aavs sssa, tAat eaunf. savaes sa1-
oal driven nsA b. tesroe aaA ~.
~. naD0ene ba11H q ~ s1Qg a1P
- Il m. Aas ls1k ~ aese 6AalAls
aafk a ~ Danssy. Had I bsao -
aFt1se dssetinG - Dseday u 60 esa-
eaoeratsd s9det a ~ Asesues q wa.
tAae Was ~ splDs6s I sAoold Aovs
eAnssa TAs roaF e suns aud naD.
ksdy. ~ b9Estin0 q sAalls an sbeut
- tAs f0Ws q smasAsd esetnonD - ~
0nlh raoA aad ~ dssoiats enboass
1a3aD wfsA Dad aaA vuandad Daa aoa
hsesa0 - ~ rod. WuFe an sDens.
nl0oa. - 4 Wafe. b 80 slnG3o -
0soe ~ tAe ~ q tAat - 6pe
oe1o0 ~ 6ssG-keo1oa Thea
Rs0v1sbo ofo 0u1InD - ~ hale
o6
The Keota news., 1919-06-20

Ryoa - tho "DayW Ceoa4 - ~
Docka0o 20 aE0 01ro 20 a4o ~ ~
ting nlc1m poW0aE. 10uioa0 e Aa06
aIsae Aau11i1 TahastD wsee reeaatay
said tAEoagAe1e tAs eo1Dty. AsDlEin =
he txads 1aFk e 1ayaP 4aaa1Act1zs
e Nnooacs4cnG16o0eog e 0al1ey0cae3A
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
Ths vssssy q ne area. River.

I'M VOvOy ~ uVO 0sO1S SHsf.
what. it may bs asked. are u.
0xtt1aA doing In this strange. rnu,aas
eounny7 The answer Ii nppars.
WAan one appeoachas HindIah. Hsn
- r By magic. acres Of wnyin. ec-
eoljsve the moooeo0y Of thu t-s-
hndscape: companies Of Arab lab1
ss3 o0ll hAguidly 80. . train = =
Ing loaded With rations and bhsna
TAe brighton scheme Of Sir il->
WuleeekS u being completed and Fs'
fsctsa. and the army of occupa'id:
Aae become aiso self lf-suppor-iH-. $
rms Q recent account from the Valig
of "tha great river" xesopotnmii sii
Doe sald mDch about II. bur * ., sr-
1a111y already . long way ahead 4
~ saae a The world In tn. maf'r
e recooOnUct5oA Howsver. ~
d1asef1ea period has been lon: So
-C1g1De1no ScSaDeo 0ooitor.