davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

Boy or young man wanted. Good OPP
ening. Good wages. Apply at Her
aid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-My farm miles east Of
Lancaster in the town of Liberty.
For particulars apply to Matthias
Flesch. Lancaster, Wis. 1tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
WANTED

WANTED-A good farm-hand. Must
be capable Of handling any kind Of
farm machinery. Jno. d. Beetham,.
Lancaster, Wis. 17p2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
WANTED.

$3.50 to $500 month easily MADE by
man with team or auto, selling our
household products in your county;
own boss; experience unnecessary:
we furnish capital. Write quick for
particulars. Heberling Medicine Co.,
Bloomington, Ill. 16p4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

Mrs. William Baxter throws open
her yard to visitors on the 4th.
Miss Mildred Guentzel of Boscobel,
was a weekend guest of Vera Maib-
en-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
Notice: Fine City Property.

FOR RENT Fine store room in the
Wright building, Lancaster, Wis
Available June 1st. 2Ox4O feet, plate
glass front and thoroughly modern in
conveniences. Reasonable rent. In
quire of j. S. Wright. Ia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Pure bred buck sheep,
two with papers. Plat Bros, Ian
caster, Wis. 17p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

of Montfort,a were business callers at
Brooks, Mimi, last week.
Mrs. F. H. Baldwin and Betty came
Saturday for a visit with her mother,
Mrs A. Allen.
Mrs. Hannah Alcott sold all her
effects at auction on Saturday and
will make her home in Madison with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Glenn, 44r
Children's Day exercises were held
at the M. E. church Sunday morning
and were much enjoyed. Mrs. A. G.
White gave an interesting report on
the cradle roll and promary depart
ment. Mrs White was il attendance
at the S. S. convention at Be1oit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE Registered Hereford bull
4 years in August. Registered OK
ford buck, 2 years this spring. Bar
gain if taken at once. Bert Chand-
Ter, Glen Haven, Wis. 16tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE Blewett business
building in Lancaster Inquire of
Jas. T. Webb, Admir-. Cite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hay loader and tedder
Frank Zenz. 17tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

FOR RENT Residence of six rooms
near Beetown road. Inquire Of Paul
Humphrey, Patch Grove, Wis. 15tfc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
NORTHWEST MEDINA co
BEEBETOWN

The Red Cross ladies will meet at
Mrs. Bessie Wards Friday. :.
Willard Harley and wife OF Medina
spent last Saturday and Sunday al
his father, Tom Harley's.
Edd Morton and family OF Cleve-
land are moving into the Swlnpurn
house and he is going to work foi
Lloyd Behner.
Emily McSweeney of Wooster and
Harold Kent of Cleveland spent last
Sunday at Fred Mayors.
Milan Fuller has been discharged
from the army and is home again.
Edd. Southam and wife OF Berea
are spending some time at Charles
Todd's. ;,
William Wetherbee and family
started for Tennessee last Wednes-
day, where he expects to make ms
home. a4
Elmer Todd of Cleveland is coming
home next week to spend the summer
and help his father on the farm.
Mae Atkinson entertained her Sun
day school class last Thursday night
A fine time is reported.
Will McRoberts of Cleveland is
staying with his aunt, Mrs. Rennison,
for few days.
Mrs. Walter Atkinson entertained
the soap club last Thursday. !.
Katherine Miller spent last week
in Cleveland at her grandmother's..
Lee Hughes has been sick for the
past week.
Mae Killian and daughter, Ruth
were in Cleveland a couple Of days
this week visiting at Bessie Moore's'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14

to the Heavenly Land fourteen, years
ago. She isi also survived by i've
grandchildren Helen, Louise and
Paul Ashley Of ColpmbHs, Arthur and
Carleton Lindley Of Willard I Little
Howard y LindleY Of Willard passed
into the Heavenly home Just one week
previous to his, grandmot hers death
\ At the age, of twelve she united
with the church and was an earnest
Christian and, faithful worker IN
Christ's Kingdom. FoE the past three
years she. was. q member ofs King
Avenue M. E.. church, and, Sunday
school in Columbus, also, q great ".
c. r. y, worker, especially ia = her
earlier years. She, loved the temper
ance, cause. She, was a. most devoted
greatly missed by her husband ia his
declining. years, the children, grand
children, andia host of friends.
The body was brought here and
placed in the vault and on Monday
afternoon, memorial services were
held in the M. E. church and the body
removed from the vault to the grave,
beside Of her, son, RaMa0pd Az abe
had died, from nnaymonia and mAp-
enza, it IT was vas tlhoapgiaht best to uss, tas
Ms. Sarah Eddy, a lita-lqps friend,
gave 9 fne. impressive sermon and
sang two selesdoc1AlssT ''
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
LITCHFIELD

Rev. O. C. Bedford was in Akron
last week.
Will Preston, Sr. moved last week
to the place once owned by Charley
Carpenter.
The Latimore family are having the
flu.
Mrs. C. H. Sears and daughter,
Alice, who have been quite sick, are
on the gain. Mrs. Henry Barnabee OF
Medina, mother of Mrs, Sears, is car
for them this week. i
Ted Falconer and family of Elyria
will move on the Falconer farm near
the depot next week.
Don't forget the st. Patrick's So
cial Friday evening of this week,
March IA, at, the home Of J. G
Winkler and wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Glenn Benjamin and family spent
Sunday at Ridgeville at mis- sister,
Mrs. Anna Fits.
Cliff. Hadlock, who works in Elyrla,
spent Saturday night here at Miles
Johnson's and on Sunday Wayne Cad
mum and wife took him to his home IN
Cleveland.
Ralph Fifeld brought his grand
father, Asa Hudson, out from Cleve-
land last Sunday and Mr. HUDSON
preached at Church of Christ. lie
is Sc years old and 68 years ago was
converted under the teaching OF Alex
ander Campbell at yearly meeting
held at Royalton. He is one OF the
charter members of the Euclid Ave
nue. Christian church and has been
an elder in the church at Chardon,
where he now lives, for years.
Theo. Chapman hurt one of the
bones in his right arm near the ell,
bow, while trying to crank his Fora
truck.
Theo. Chapman and family We're
at Laport last Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Cheney.
Mrs. David Sprague is back home
again after spending couple OF
months in Medina at Frank Glenn
ent's. -.
Edith Gardner is home from the
Lakewood hospital, where she was
training to be nurse.
Louis Edy and wife of Aukland,
New Zealand, are spending the week
here at Charles Gibbs and watching
with interest the making OF maple
syrup.
Ed. Gibbs has sent home to his par
ents, by mail from France, the fol-
lowing articles: a pair of wooden
shoes, small pair of wood and leather
shoes, linen towel and table cloth,
home spun, canteen, leather saddle
bag, two old china plates, wine COB
let, small glass cup, cap, snuff box,
silk handkerchief, moss, mistletoe,
holly, evergreen, shells, stones, wood,
etc., taken from historic places.
Grange meeting Tuesday evening
March IS. s
Mrs. Vincent Gay and baby Robert
Of Akron are visiting here at Rev
Gays.
At the Red, Cross, meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. e. G
Miners, work was commenced on 81
women's chemises, and. Beebetowr
took II, making Brunswick's quota so
As Charles Clement Of Medina was
resident here SO many years, it il
with interest we watch his progress
in his; operation at the 'Elyria hospita
and hope it will be successful.
Carol Miller and brother are. NOV
ing onto the Dannley farm, north Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14

to pieces. I am feeling fine as silk
with the exception of the worry.
It is like a gift from "Our Dear
Lord in Heaven" to get back to the
dear old u. s. A. We also have q
fine place to eat here. No, lining up
for, an hour with our, mess gears,
We march right into a large buildt
ing, sit down to tables and eat from
china cups and plates, with silver
knives, forks and spoons. And the
|"chow oh, Boy! You wont know
me when you see me, 1 am getting
so fat.
Oh yes, / was going to ask you
before how my, little tots are. just
tell them for. me that "unc" is. only
about 600 miles away now, where he
was between three /or. four, thousand
miles away. Oh, I can hardly wait
till I can get them. in, my, arms.
We expect to. draw our Marine
clothes today or tomorrow. So, far we
are still wearing army clothes and hob
nail shoes. I wish I could bring q
pair Of my hob nails home to, show
you what we had to wear. A pair
of them weigh about four or i've
pounds. We are allowed all kinds OF
liberty here. Even had a chance to
go out last night, but didn't because
of my bum clothes.
II anyone asks You why I didn't
write, tell them / possibly haven't
time, hut will do SO soon as possible.
Can't think Of anything else to- write
about at present, but viii be. able tQ
write more later. Will say goodbye
l.for this time, with all my love to
you and all of our dear ones.
Your loving and affeetionate brother
K Jos. H. Stahl.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
GRANGERBURG

Mr.. Harry Pelot, one of Granger's
we'll known citizens, died Tuesday
night about IL o'clock, Of apoplexy.
He is survived by the widow, four chill
dren, one brother and. one sister.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Baxter spent few
days the last of the week in Akron.
The Y. M. q. A. had a taffy pull
and sugar eat Tuesday night.
The Epworth League social was
we'll attended, every one reporting a
good time.
Literary society at high school Fri
day evening.
Miss Pauline Edgington. and Mrs.
Robinson have returned from Akron
hospital.
Glen Clark is home from Akron.
Fred Webster delivered syrup to
Akron Saturday.
The Granger w. G. 7. U. met with
Mrs. DR.. Cumberworth all day We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Clair Miller and wife are hay
ing the flu.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
Navy Yard, Feb. 11th, 1919,

Dearest Sister and Family
As / have been very busy Of late
I have been compelled to neglect let
ter writing. Maybe you read in the
papers Of the big parade of the Cas-
sual Marines. was fortunate enough
|. to be in it. That was Saturday last.
Then Sunday p. m. we, were given
the opportunity of going to B. +.
Keith's theatre of this city to hear
from different speakers, the speakers
being mostly Marine officers, among
which was Major General Comodant
George Barnett. After that Mrs.
Barnett, our, (the Marine Corps)
mother, gave very magnificent tax
to the house. She is very dear lady
and the first time I had the pleasure
of seeing her. In her talk she told
how the boys that were killed in
France were laid away, which was a
very important factor, as many peo-
pie wonder just what kind of burial
their boys received. She also told
how she had followed her brave boys
all thru France from one front to
another.
All the people here are just crazy
about the Marines that were in France
and especially the veterans of Belleau
| Wood, of which Of course / am one.
| myself cannot wait hardly until l
can see you and tell you how we
worked over there. I can tell you
things that yau won't begin to believe.
| have been to a couple of dances
and at one became acquainted with a
young lady doctor. She thinks it is
impossible for me to 60 thru where
and with what / did without even a
least bit of scratch. But isn't it
what l told you before | left home,
if it wasn't for me to be wounded or
killed wouldn't? 1t was the wonder
full work of God to bring me safely
thru. It will likely be month be-
fore I get furlough. Do not worry
in the least about me for am well
cared for here. "Leave it to the Ma
rines."
| Maybe the people Of this town
aren't showing us Marines some time.
Nothing seems to be too good for us.
1t is a pure marine town" without
doubt. Socials, dances, parties and
everything pertaining to a good time.
It seems like heaven after being in
France for fifteen months. And the
weather. Haven't you had any snow
at all Yet? r. Scents $50 'funnye We
were expecting to see awful cold
weather, but its just grand.
Give my best to all the folks
Trust you are all getting stronger
] and will continue SO.
I am, your loving brother,
Joe.
Pvt. Jos. n. Stahl,
Ri End Marine Casual Co,
Navy Yards,
Barracks No. 4 Phila.. Pa
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
BENNETTS CORNERS

Will Ludwig from Medina has been
working for G. P. Wyman.
Lizzie Ganyard was taken sudden
ly sick last week but is better now:
Mildred Clement enjoyed herself
with friends in Strongsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barry were
home from the city several days.
Mrs. Gertie Merrick from Strongs-
vile was Sunday guest at her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank brakes.
Edwin Hier is home. again after
staying with his wife several days in
Cleveland. =,
Mrs. Critic is visiting in Cleveland
/ Mrs. Rose Loomis was called to
Royalton to see her sister, Mrs. Annis,
who is very sick.
, Ethel Drake and little daughter OF
Chagrin Falls called at A. E. War
ner's Saturday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14

Medina, which they have rented. ;,
Mrs. Roe Moxley spent last week
at Clinton with Mrs. John Moxley, VINO
is in very bad health.
Harvey Miller was in Cleveland
last week and visited his sister, MIS-
Garrett. His son, Floyd, is still in the
hospital and not improving as they
had hoped. :.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Frank
Lindley last Monday were 9. M. PONG
of Oberlin and Mrs. Mary Weiseki Oh
Elyria, Mrs. Bell Hoyt Of Cotton, Mrs.
Anna Morz of Elyria, Mrs. Emma
McKien, Mrs. Lura White and Mrs;
Eva Root of Berea, Will Lindley and
wife of Cleveland, Bert Lindley, wife
and two sons of Willard. Mr.. Frank
Lindley was in poor health to come
from Columbus, the daughter, Mary
lies very low from the effects OF the
flu and pneumonia, and Mrs. Hattie
Ashlev's two daughters were SICK IN
bed with the flu. =.
On March 2 Will Bowen died at his
home in Honolulu. When small boy
he lived here for a number OF years
in house that stood west OF Strong,s
Corners. He was half brother OF e.
M. Pond of Oberlin, and Mrs. Bowen
is a sister of Irwin Kennedy OF Me-
dina.
G. E. Pitkin had charge of the fun
eral of William Hazel Of Liverpool
on Tuesday.
Schuylar Hoff of Medina is here
helping remodel E. G. Miners shop
into a garage, the partition being
taken out and made into a large
room.
Our schools commenced one-half
hour earlier this week., They now
call at 9 o'clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
OBITUARY

Harriet NJ. Stevens. was born in
Brunswick, Ohio, J,me IL, 1MS; de-
parted this life, March z, 1914 at the
age of rs years, 8. months and 26
days, at her home in Columbus, Ohio,
On March 10. 1870; she rwas united
III, marriage to Frances w. Lindley' Of
brunswick, /, who. survives her. To
this union were born six children, five
of whom survive. her~44Mrs. Hattie
Ashley and Mary, Lindleys of Colum-
bus, Bert A, Lindley Of Willard, O..
WIN E. Lindley Of Cleveland apd
/ Chester I. Lindiey Of Brunswick, Ray:
mond Frances Lindley preceding hel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
HlNCKLEY

Daniel Steffens, who has been at
Camp Taylor since last fall, is now
horne.
Judson A. Shook and wife spent
last week in Cleveland attending the
marriage of their daughter, Mary.
Ed. Ritz and family of Nottingham
visited Mrs. Ritz's mother, Mrs. Stef-
fens, over Sunday.
Ed. Reynolds spent the week end
in Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Fred Rau's have an auto, a Max
well. =.
A. r. Clement attended the play al
Brunswick last Friday evening.
Clarence and Helen Ritchie spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Cleveland.
Nina Morton returned home last
week after visiting in Lakewood and
Strongsville.
Mrs. Rena Ritchie and children went
Tuesday to Cleveland to visit rela-
tives.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
MALLET CREEK

Miss Esther Town Of Cleveland was
a Sunday guest at A. K. Weiszs.
Mrs. Maria Brainard had the mis-
fortune of falling on the ice We'd
nesday, hurting herself quite badly.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reuter-,
Sunday, March /, son.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent by everyone at the oyster sup
per Friday evening, there being
about 1876 present. The association
cleared $67.94.
Private. Jos. Stahl of the I'd Marine
Casual Co., son of Mr., and Mrs. ]. P.
Stahl of Mallet Creek, has written
the following letters to his family
fro mthe navy yards at Philadelphia
He recently returned from active SER
vice overseas:
Navy Yards, Phila., Pa.
Feb. 3rd, 1919.
Dearest Sister and ALL
Having arrived in Hoboken, N. j.,
yesterday on the u. S. S. Connecti-
cut and by real American Special
of three coaches, we (our Casual
Marine Co.. pulled into the Phila
Navy Yard. We are now stationed in
the Marine Barracks, with nice spring
beds, mattresses and pillows like we
had at Quantico. AS we left Hoboker
we were given telegram blanks ant
post cards to send our dear ones.
Did you get the telegram | SEN
you? I, at frsrt, was not going tt
send you one, but walk in on you
but as I haven't heard from you since
!, the End of July, I am about worried
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12
LEGISLATURE GIVES
MORE MONEY

The Legislature recently adjourn
Board Of Health than last year. For
this the people are thankful. The in
crease made was for specific purposes.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars was apprO-
priated for the control work OF the
Division Of the Venereal Disease. This
will enable the Board to continue to
give free Wassermann tests to the ply
sicians, and also furnish free the ex-
pensive drug Arsphenamine, common
ly known as sos, to the actual char
ity cases in the state. The amount,
however, is so small that the work
cannot go much beyond this. 1t is
hoped that the educational work can
be continued, and that to this fea-
ture can be added Instructions to the
High School pupils OF the state.
The other department favored by
an appropriation was Child Welfare
Work. This is new division for
the Georgia State Board OF Health,
and one that has been greatly needed
for many years. This department is
now being organized by Dr.. Hiram
Byrd, recently OF the Florida State
Board Of Health, who has been ap-
pointed Chief OF this Bureau, and has
entered upon the work. This is
great field of endeavor and we sim
cerely trust it will grow and its use
fulness be appreciated by the .peo-
pie.
When we think of the great loss
in the first year OF life, we stand
astounded at the figures, as follows:
Out of 5000 deaths reported in the
past few months to the Vital Stats
tics Department, Georgia State Board
OF Health, we find 1872 stillborn, S67
died under one year Of age, and 25%o
Of the total number Of deaths were
before they had reached five years.
The first five years is the danger Pc
riOd, as between 5 and 10 years only
2% OF the total deaths occurred.
Therefore, the time for work, the time
to save life, is before the child is
S years old.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12
ANIMALS USED IN THE
WASSERMAN LABORATORY

As you know the Wassermann lab
oratory is one of the laboratories of
the State Board of Health. Its func-
tion is to make blood tests for the
presence of alpAaE among the pa
tents of physicians. AS in the case
Of all other laboratory work OF the
State Board of Health, this work is
done free Of any charge to the pa
tient other than the physicians fee
for obtaining the specimen of blood
and administering treatment, etc. In
order to serve theIpeople in this man
ner, it is necessary to keep on hand
at the laboratory IA number oil ANIMALS
whose blood is used together with
the patients blood in this test.
The method used by this laboratory
is known as the sheep system" Con-
seGuently there are kept at the labo-
ratory two sheep which are bled al
ternately. Blood is drawn with a syr-
inge and needle either from the 1ugu-
lar vein Of the neck or from one OF
the veins in the hind leg below the
knee.
Brer Rabbit also contributes to this
work. Some of the corpuscles OF the
sheep are injected into one OF the
veins of his ear. In order to ,immu-
nize him against this, his blood man
ufactures substance called "ambo-
ceptor," one lof the reagents used IN
the WassernAann test. The rabbit is
then given an anaesthetic and Dled
from the heart. with only a temporary
ill-effect for him. Soon Brer Raoplt
is all right again.
There is also kept at the laboratory
suite a number lof guinea pigs, weigh
ing about one pound each, whose blood
contains Compliments" another re-
agent used in this work. THESE pigs
are bought here and there from rails
ers who have them to sell for labo-
ratory use. The pigs can De Dleo
from the heart as are the rabbits, but
most laboratories usually sever their
iugular veins. thelteby containing all
the animals blood,t as quite Dit OF
it is necessary to make large num-
ber of Wassermanr tests.
Another very important re-dseht'
"antisen" is made tfrom a beef's heart,
vhich 10 obtained at the slaughter
hhusa The heart muscle free from
all fat and connective tissue is grouhu
nm in! sausage mill and then mace
sted with alcohol for about two weeks.
This is then evan t)rated and carried
throngh a number of other processes
before il is ready for use.
Laboratories always use such AMI
mails as the aboyet not only because
tba;r blood containuN the necessary re-
agents for the Wasss ermann test, but
aIso because hey caIl be handled with
an much more ease than can the great
majority of animals, For instance tne
goat might be used instead OF the
sheep, but every timeA he saw the nee
die coming his way, he would begin
IN make inharmonious music. Again.
the cat or dog might be used instead
of the rabbit. but ia ncy yourself try
;rv TN stick A needlel into one of the
veins of their ears. And. too, the
whsrf rat couId pro badly be used in
n,ace of the guinea pig. but laborato-
~ workArs prefer to handle the guinea
pig.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12
rhr.. Hundred Thousand eeorGians

Three Hundred Tipousand Georsians
NJ.
With three hundTed\ thousand of our
people ill of venereal diseases, do
YOU not think it, is time to forever
close all red light, dist tricts and hunt
tor all sources CT Infection?
The clean life Rof O,r' soldier boys
while in the army with only one in
lection to 100 meni per r\month should
put us to shame.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12

interchangeable rubber heels have
been invented that can be attached
to shoes and replaced when worn by
means of metal fasteners permanent
ly installed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12

The first great entire steel bridge
in the world was that built by Gen.
William Sooy Smith across the Mis-.
souri,.
Glas svobode., 1919-12-19
ROPARSKI PTIC PRISILIL A
VIJATIKA MA TIA.

Moulmain, Burma (lndiJa). =
Porocnik Etienne Poulet, franco
ski letalec, kateri je spremIJal' ka-
pitana Ross Smitha ma poletu IL
Pariza, V Avstralijo, je bill prlsl-
lien spustiti Sc z letalom na zem-
lilo, ko je bill napaden po vellkem
roparskem ptieu. On pripoveduje,
da je plul V visini 1000 cevljev
mad sijamskimi gorami, kakih 100
mill whodno cd Moulmaina, ko
ie opazil mad seboj velil1ega ropar-
skega ptita, ki je lIrozil naol1rog
in jezno opazoval nenavadnega
ropotajoeega cloveSkega ptica,
kakorsnega nemara nj pref Sc nj
kdar videl. Koncno ga je pogre-
la !ieza, zaletel Sc je V aeroplan IN
odlomiI en- propeller.
Videc, da mu je nemosoce ma
daljevati pot, je letefec Bkal kJe
bi dobil kak primeren prostor "a
ukrcanie. Pod seboj je incl vrhun-
ce CORA in samoposebi je umevno,
da nj bio baS lahko dobiti ravne-
GA prostora. Krozil je zraku pol
ure, predno Sc mu je posrecilo, da
nasel malo gorsko ravninico. Spu-
still Sc ie dolu in propeller popra-
vii sam, da je lahko nadalJeval $
potovanjem.