davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
LITTLE BOY KILLED
BY RUNAWAY MULE

Little Mountain, April 12.-James
Luther Shealy, the eight months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Coker Shealy,
who live near here, was accidentally
killed Monday afternoon about 3
o'clock. Mr.. Shealy was plowing near
the home when his mule became
frightened and unmanageable. Free
ing himself of bride and reins the
mule ran with the plow across the
field and through the yard where the
children were playing. The baby
child was struck on the head and his
skull fractured, death resulting in a
short time.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
-ernoon, interment being in the Gem
etery of Piney Woods church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
MEWBERRY INDIANS
DEFEAT WOFFCRD
Dcrr;ck, Lutheran 3oxrran, Sends
Eleven Metaodists Out by
Strikeout Route

The Newoerry indians defeated
Woiord here Tuesday afternoon in a.
Interesting game Of baseball by the
sccGe Of 6 to 2.
Derrick pitched great game for
Newberry, striking out II batters,
and would not have been scored on
but Tor an infeld error. He also Sc
cured three clean hits. F. Shealy
played brilliant game at short for
the Lutherans, while A. Shealy, his
brother and running mate at second,
pounded the Wofford pitchers for q
triple, a double and single. Batson
played a good game at short for the
visitors.
The score by innings:
Wofford .... 1000 200 000-2 6 4
Newberry 1000 .oo2 13x-e ~ l
Wilson and Cross; Derrick and Gro
mer. Umpire, Troutman:| -: |!-is.',>: p:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
CLOSING EXERCISES DELMAR
SCHOOL, SALUDA COUNTY

The following is copy of the pro
gram for the school closing exercises
to be held at Delmar May Z, 1921:
Scripture reading and prayer by
Rev. J. D. Shealy.
Song, School Is Out, by the school.
Recitation, Welcome Friends, by
seven little girls.
Dialogue, A Fishing Party.
Dialogue, A Sick Pupil.
Recitation, -Ferd's Visit to Town.
A pantomime, Interrupted Court
ship.
Dialogue, A Dollie Show.
Recitation, Just Pretend, by three
little boys.
Dialogue, Tired School Books.
Dialogue, Keeping Store.
\ japanese drill, by twelve large
girls.
Dialogue, The Lady Novelist.
Reading, In the Shadow Of His
Wing.
Play, The Winning Widow.
Dialogue, A Spelling Lesson.
Recitation, When Pm Woman.
Dialogue, Vacation Plans.
Dialogue, A Lesson In Economy.
Dinner.
Dialogue, An Old Photograph Al
bum.
Dialogue, Trying the New Teacher.
Play, Akin Her Father.
Recitation, Pomp's Defense.
Pantonl;me song, Swanee River.
Dialogue. Committee on Teachers.
Recitation, Goodbye.
Song, Vacation's Here, by the
school.
An address by President T. +.
Monroe.
An address by Superintendent =.
Z. Aull
TIE program Will begin promptly
ct 10 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to come and bring we'll filed
baskets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
:!:h. AgpEA. 10 FAHh:ER2 &c
REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE

Columbia, April IA final appe&.
to the farmers Of South Carolina to
reduce the;r cotton acreage this yean
IL ;ssuc.; To-Day by the South Care
H." Nv 81 cs inc American Gotten
as...>.;,.!,
We ave gwen you the fact re
ga, wing the wcrId surplus Of cotton
arc; We rcw leave the cause for you,
says d - 2ment !ssaed by the asso-
c:at!a:i. II YOU go ahead and plant
arc cAc- tu!! crop when there is al
ready eaoagh cotton on hand to sup
ply the world for a year and a halt
YOU will be making your own bed and
YOU will have to lie on it. We have
done everything that we could poss'-
bly do to warn you and you will be
walking ilto the trap with your eyes
wide open.
"!At the conference held in Wash
ington last week regarding the cotton
situation it was the consensus of opin-
ion that the only hope for the future
of the South lies in a heavy reduction
of the acreage. The New York bank
ers. the administration at Washington
and the cotton experts all agreed tha:
another large crop of cotton would
mean financial ruin for the South.
"a heavy reduction in the acreage
might result in our getting much
better prace than now prevails for
the cotton still on hand. 4 large crop
means that the price will 90 much
lower than it now is.
IF you can grow cotton at $ cents
a pound and make money at it: 60 to
it. If you capt you had letter plant
food and feedstuffs this year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
MRS. sTIREWALT TO SPEAK
AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN

Mrs. a. J. Stirewalt, who has been
serving with her husband in mission
airy work in Japan for seven years,
will make missionary address in Ho-
" Trinity church, Little Mountain
Sunday afternoon, April II, at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Stirewalt is South
Carol:nian, being formerly Miss Wul-
bern of Charleston. The public is
cordially invited to attend. 1t is hop
ed that many persons from the sur
rounding communities will also avail
themselves of this opportunity to hear
q missionary message fresh from the
field.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Mcessne of James D. Nance Camp.

4 meeting of the James D. Nance
camp, No. 1856, L. C. ", was held IN
the court house April 18th, 1921, for
the purpose Of electing delegates and
alrernates for the State Confederate
reunion to be held in Camden in May
next.
Or motion went into election of
delegates and alternates with the foi-
lcwing result:
Delegates-M. N. Buford, D. NJ.
y ard. R. 7. Caldwell, J. +. J. Cald-
We'll, 3. F. Goggans, L. G. Wheeler,
". W. Riser, J. D. Shelley, ?. H.
Shaely, W. Y. Fair, H. T. Fellers.
Alternates: J. ". Mckittrick, ia
cob Crouch, ". r. Elmore, }. II. Ale
vine, R. Y. Leavell, J. J. Hipp, }. n.
Feagle, J. G. Rikard, f. P. Matthews,
R J. S4oudemayer, W. H. Wallace.
The commander was authorized to
appoint sponsors.
Camp adjourned subject to call OF
the commander.
J. F. J. Caldwell,
Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
A Wedding at Miss Ramage's Home

Miss Sara Frances Sanford and MI.
Laurel Irenus Epting were married
bv the Rev. E. V. Babb Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock, at the friendly and well
known home of Miss Fanny Ramage,
where the bride has been living. It
was quiet occasion, but many
friends had sent beautiful flowers,
which we"e in great profusion, to
greet the happy pair and cheer them
on their way. Mr.. and Mrs. Ept!ng
took the Cannon Ball train for their
honevmoon trip 20 Florida, but they
left bv way of Helena; that is, they
went 20 Helena 70 board the train,
thereby eluding the rice shower some
of their friends mad planned to give
them at the union station. These
friends were unaware Of the flight TO
Helena until the train had passed
Newber.v. Sc they had their little trip
in vain. All the same the newly
weds LETT with the parting congratula-
tons and we'll wishes of these good
friends. who hope for the two much
haDpiness and prosperity. !.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
NJ. NJ. Buford, Adjutant.
Death of a Little Girl.

Sarah Helen Kinard was born on
the 3rd-day of December 1911 and de-
parted this life April 10th, 1921, be-
ing only 9 years, 4 months and
days old.
Ir all the sweetness and purity OF
a rosebud. just beginning to untold
its petals, the spirit Of dear little
Sarah Helen took its flight to the
God who gave It, yesterday at noon
After all had been done that hu-
nan hands and skill could do the
great Healer reached out His arms
and took her to Himself. To that
lard where no pain, no suffering can
ever enter.
Il cannot say and | will not say,
that she is dead. She IS just away
With p smile of cheer and wave OF
the hand she has vanished into an un-
known land, and left us wondering
how very fair it needs must be since
she fingers there! I cannot say and l
will not say that she is dead. She IS
iust away D. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
The many friends of Mr.. G,

The many friends of Mr.. Gus
Metchicas are glad at his happiness in
the arrival on Sunday morning of a
fine boy at his home. Gus is genial
young man, always cheerful and
friendly, and to all appearances hap
py hearted and optimistic-as all cit
izens should be-and now that su-
preme JOY has come into his life the
sunshine of his smile will be brighter
than ever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Death Of a Young Lady

Miss Mime Lee Sigh, daughter OF
Mr.. Henry NJ. Sigh, died at the home
ir Hunt street on Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, after lingering ILL
ness Of tuberculosis, and was buried
At Rosemont cemetery Tuesday at
ternoor at i 80 o'clock; service at the
grave by DR.. J. L. Daniel, assisted by
the Rev. /. P. Doland, the following
acting as pallbearers: Neely Cromer,
Bunyan Ringer, Olin Lane, Odell Will
son. V. F. Cook and Z. H. Livingston.
Miss Sigh was 80 years old. Besides
her father, she leaves two brothers,
Mr.. Holland NJ. Sigh Of the city, Mr..
J. H. Sigh of Washington, two SIS
ters. Mrs. R. NJ. Pettigrew Of McCor-
mick. Mrs. w. H. Davis OF the city,
ard other relatives and friends to miss
the absence of a LOVING and gentle
daughter, sister, friend, a lovely char
acter; but earth's loss IS heavens
gain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Death of an Infant

Irene. the 7-months- old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Manley of 5O1
Wright street, died early on Tuesday
morning and was buried at Sardis
church, Saluda county, Wednesday
morning at II o'clock; service by the
Rev. Henry Bell White.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15

After Prof. Kinard delivers his ad-
dress in Saluda county Friday night
he will return home to prepare an
other which he has promised to make
Sabbath morning at II o'clock in the
\. R. P. church at Prosperity. Prof.
K;nard is in demand, but he is cap
able of furnishing the Supply"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Hurt in Automobile Accident

severely tu
Miss Mary Wallace, student OF
Limestone college, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Wallace OF this
city, who was here Sunday to attend
the funeral of her brothers baby,
was in an automobile wreck on her
return to Gaffney, the accident occur
ring about 10 miles from Spartan
burg, the car hitting a rock and run
min into a telephone post Sunday
night. In the car with Miss Wallace
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Griffith and
Miss Mozelle Moore Mr.. Griffith was
slightly hurt. Miss Wallace was Sc
verely injured, having received a cut
in the head, with her face bruised and
the fracture of bone in the hip. She
is in the hospital at Spartanburg. Her
father has returned from visit there
and reports his daughter as doing
very well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Card of Thanks

H. NJ. Sigh and family desire to
express their deep appreciation ard
heartfelt thanks for the many acts
of kindness and sympathy extended
them in the recent illness and death
Of their daughter and sister, Minnie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Green spent
Monday and Tuesday in Columbia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

Tired of delays of their marriage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

party of four. which would include
himself and three experienced pilots,
all ex-service flyers, and that his son,
Leslie Fairfax Naulty is going to Eu-
rope to take care of plans for continu-
alton Of the flight from North Cape
via the Scandinavian capitals, to Lon
don.
Hop Off at Point Barrow.
The start Of the scientifically impOr-
tant part of the attempt-the trans
polar and trans-Arctic flights to be
made from Point Barrow, Alaska, Mr..
Naulty announced, and the route to
the pole will be, as far as flight condi-
tons permit, along the meridian OF
155 west The distance from Point
Barrow to the pole is 1,2OO nautical
miles, and it is the plan that the first
stop will be made half way.
The second stop is to be made at the
north pole or as near as. there is
landing. The route will then be to
Spitzbergen, landing west of Andrae
Point.
From Spitzbergen, the fourth leg of
the fight calls for landing at Bear
Island and thence to North Cape, Nor
way.
Only One Plane to Go.
Mr.. Naulty said that only one plane
would be used.
The complete route will be from
Seattle to Ketchikan, Alaska; Ketchi-
kan to Anchorage, Anchorage to Nome,
Nome to Point Barrow, and thence
across the polar regions to North Cape,
Norway, and thence by taxi flights via
Christiania and Stockholm to London.
From Point Barrow across the pole
to Spitzbergen. distance of 1900 nau-
teal miles, will be regarded as the
flight From Point Barrow
to North Cape, a distance Of 2,4OO
miles, will be regarded as the trans
Arctic fight.
Mr.. Naulty said he had been con-
vinced by years of study Of data of
ocean, ice. and wind currents that land
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
MAKES PHOTO or
ASTRAL THUMB
California Surgeons Experiment
Raises Interesting Question
Among Scientists.
HOLD DISCOVERY VALUABLE
Doctor Believes He Has Provided
Basis for Far-Reaching Biological
Observation-Disclosures Double of
Amputated Member Pictured.

San Francisco.-The recent an
nouncement by DR.. p. S. Haley, local
surgeon, that he has photographed the
etheric double of a mans thumb,
which had been cut off at the joint,
has aroused an interesting scientific
discussion.
Scientists say Doctor Haleys ex-
pertinent raises the question of wheth-
err man possesses within himself dor
mant energy to reproduce parts OF
himself, such as an arm or leg, when
he loses them
Doctor Haley does not profess that
his experiment proves such theory,
but declares that he believes he has
provided the basis for far-reaching
biological research.
Likewise he insists his experiment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
HAVANA IMPORTS UGLY BUGS
Insect From Australia Saves Sugar
Growers from Pest-Ischi-
oQonus Is His Name.

Honolulu T. H-Ischiogonus is only
about quarter of an inch in length,
moreover it is black and pug-nOsed,
but he has been adopted by the Hawaii
an Sugar Planters association, as one
of its pet children
sIschi' is a bug. 1t is British by
birth, having appeared originally in
Australia 1t is being imported in job
lots by planters to wage war on their
enemy and his syagrius fulvitarsis..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

in no wise is of Il "spirtualistic" ma
ture.
My own contribution Is simply Il
show by photography that crystaliza
tior of energy exists Scientists ma,
go much further and possibly in time
demonstrate that such disqualification
of energy may be made permanent in.
stead of momentary, such as my
photographs SHOW" Doctor Haley
said
Likewise it may prove that ghosts
are not supernatural, but simply a
natural and material compound of ex-
ternalized energy. 1t is certain that
some animals see things not visible
to human eyes. Likewise certain per-
sons are nsychically sensitive to
things which others are not. There Is
a great field for investigation opened
by my experiment"
Thumb Off; Felt Pain.
Doctor Haleys subject in his inter
esting test was woodWorker who
had lost his thumb. The woodworker
believed himself conscious to pain
when pin was inserted where the
thumb once was. For the experiment
the stump was placed on highly sen
sitized paper in a Photographic solu-
ton. Four Impressions were taken
ranging in time from one-half to
minute and a half.
"My theory is that the etheric dou-
BILE remains attached to the member,
and under influence of will power and
with the aid of other factors possibly
1ot understood, the body energy radi-
ates from the point where the stump
s, filing In the etheric double" said
Doctor Haley, illustrating with one of
he photographs.
I'm such an event as the photo
,raphs show the etheric double acts
is a blue print" continued the doc
or. Decentralization of energy is a
act that has been known for years
nd which fact / took into considera-
Ion in my work
Holds Discovery Valuable.
"rrhis sort of work may throw light
n many of the biological problems |
uch as heredity, and should have an
pplicatiOn on medicine. The expert
tent is not exactly along my line Of
'ork, and 1t is my intention to turn
hat facts | have over 10 the Univer-
ity of California or the California
cademy Of Science for further con-
deration, If they care for them.
"The value of my discovery will be
possible diagnostic factor in neurol-
~ and q contribution to biological
lowledge, I believe" said Doctor
alley, when asked what his findings
light be used for.
1.-THE 'etheric double Is not spiritu-
istic, but, as I say, biological and,
ded by the power of the human body
ID psychic mechanism effects on the
dy, 1t may be applied to medicine
is my firm belief that system of
sdical diagnosis may eventually be
unded on the theory" the doctor
Included.
Doctor Haley said he had been
'rking on his latest experiment but
e month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

New York Mary Haldowanatz
aged twenty-three, after two years of
counting, discovered that her sweet
heart, "Jack Brown" twenty-one, is a
girl.
She appealed to authorities to arrest
Jack" otherwise Caroline Schimick
Of Kingston, N. Y. They met In Mon
ticello.
Tired of delays of their marriage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
Lone Trout.

Semcoe Canada e. Halliday caught
a brook trout 81 x inches long, 1874
inches girth with tail spread Of
five inches and weighing within two
ounces of five pounds. The previous
record in this region, made by James
Allgeo, thirty-two years old. was four
pounds six ounces, length IS inches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
A|RPLANE
FLIGHT TO POLE.
New York Physician VIII Take
Three Experienced Pilots on
Dash to Arctic Regions.
WILL USE ONLY ONE PLANE
Start Is to Be Made From Point Bar
rev, Alaska, and After Visit to
North Pole Journey Will Be
Continued to Scandinavia.

Washington.-Plan for an airplane
fight to the north pole and across the
Arctic zone from Alaska to Norway, to
be attempted in September were an
nounced b. Edwin Fairfax Naulty OF
New York, physician long interested
in polar exploration and aviation.
Mr.. Naultv said the plans call for
the use of only one airplane and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

Sy" is a scale armored insect that
ruins the sadleria fern growing on the
mountain sides. These ferns and 9th
er vegetation are useful in regulating
the runoff of waters from the noun
talns. In protecting the ferns and
hence helping to avert alternate tor
rent and drought, ischiogonus is prov
ing valuable aid to the Hawaiian
nlHnterS
PIANO TUNING
by F. L. Allen until Sept. 20. Phone
SO. Orders at Sherfey's. 283-309
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

exists in the form of an archipelago
isolated mountain peaks, or low
range OF s'taihng out" hills, in the re-
gion lying between 120 west and 1876
east and 70 north and the pole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

date, Mary recently went to Jacks"
home at Monticello, and ''hs" mother
confessed that the reason for the
was to provide living for
the mother and six other children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

To Visit His Brother.
Mrs. H. w. Cornelison, went to Spo-
kane Thursday afternoon to spend
few days at the home of her brother
Prof. M. M. Beddall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
TOMATOES! TOMATOES:

Are you going to can tomatoes
Mound Valley crop is now ready for
orders. Phone 9341. T. A. Hanna.
280-215
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
- VirEin.a Hallway ami rows7 ii.i scrip.
20 Virginia Railway and Power PA scrip.
Richmond. va Jan

100 r.. I. and i. Div. OOlir "a
Nat!u1a! state and city Bark zoo
a. virginia Railway ana P"wc. com. 10
s."DJ virginia old -. S,i..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
Cold Snap Hits
Retail Markets
Sno,o and Frozen Su,.-
face Make Green
Stuff Scarce.

, nero We're snowstorms all around
richmond the other dan. and thnrc
WIS cold weather all over tho STATE.
an" even in Richmond. Because of
.nc SNOW anu rain ANA Slcct and cold
IN" shipments Of many things IA cnt
were cut short AMI il NAV H.. nil
th"t The retail markets are not alto.
kline as well supplied with good
th'hs@ thlS morning as IL usually Is
en- saturdays. This is csp"cisriy
spinach and turnip salads. These
articles could not u" harvested to
any great extent "hile tho wcaib"r
was so un:INorablc and then because
" their scarcity on the market tho
prices went up. lowering around 81
per peck.
Tho bad weather also had SOFA. ~.
foe; up"n receipts OF poultry. bu, he
Eonsewircs an others who ~ 10
market This morning will find plcrt !:
"' dressed fowls at the following
nrices: Chickens for frying. 50 cents
per pound: Tor hroiling. % cents;
Mons. 30 10 - cents: turkeys 20 10
- cents: ducks. 30 TO 60 cents: eggs.
so 10 20 cents per dozen This Is trc
iaSt wccK for rabbits ana but few
oi them arc on the market. They are
commandirS so cents apiece.
Tho meat market is very we'll sup
piled without changes in prices. 'fhe
hSh market has not been \. I'LL dis
,urh"d by sacw and cola '"cGtncr.
i'll" oysters. tn shad and I, 1T arc
plentiful and very nnn. .Isrnil tro
are the aow things in the ii.h mar
Sc, ana tn"% ale also very rH. 81
Sl25 rrr ovari.
supplied. cold weather has run tn"
price for s.ra whcrrics up some ana
they arc now going at 90 to 80 cents
per quart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
TRAVELS 100000 MILES
AND PAYS NO CAR FARE
Frank Clark. Globe Tcot:"r, Is in
San Dicgo-Says He Is on
His Wa. To- Mexico.
lBy univcrsal Service. !


SAN DIEGO. CAL. Jan. @S.--iinvinG
Travelled 100000 miles without the
nhEmcht of a cent for steamship. or
trot,er. is IN san Diego preparing tor
Journey through Mexico.
Clark just arrived from New York.
trips across the continent. II took
him just two weeks.
heating the roads is easier now
than ever before" he said. Il attrio-
utc IL to greater sympathy for one
another among wCrkin@mcn. They
ar" very restless. and think that an
uprising can n" expected irdhibi-
ton Is responsible Tor much OF IT..
WorkinEncn no longer are telling
;hcir troubles To the bartender. Thcy
are staying nt home and thinking"
Forty years ago, AZ the age OF IL,
Clark was ncwSboy In N"w Scrk-
on the Eowcry. Tho sea called him
ana he sa!puch before tho mast. He
rounded tho lioru eight times and
made every port in tho world. He be-
came close observer ana keen rca-
soncr,
II. IS easier TO set tong in Eu-
states. over there Il fellow who Is
broke can sit on TIA" steps .. a palace
and nobody VIII bother INN. Let
wayiLrcr ncr. light fire at some
cross road and the town constable
vii! kick over his sicUpan. draw TWO
guns on him and the Judge VIII give
n!nl thirty days"
lie said ;hAt in many European
countries. ana especially IN Australia.
:iincrant workmcn AZ" given FOOD and
Lodging at the expense OF the cities
through (which thoy pass, but" Ia.
added, those fellows Viii work. They
Will not refuse "a Job"
Clark likes Spain ana TIA" Spanish.
He tramp"d through that country.
The Spanish" ne continued. are
religious. and when thcy give they
give because they want 10 do good
They viii all give you something, m
IL Is only u cold potato II is in Spain
that You w!!i nud the provcrDidi brS-
gar on horseback. II" sits astridc
some old donkey and holds out ii pan
at til" end Of - stick when he passes
through "A village. Al every door at
which he a1Dcals ne gets something
II Is i!,;lc. bat IL is something The
people themselves are poor"
!, is clarks ambition 10 write u
book some day on his travels and OBJ
I"rvatiOns. lie thinks that ii viii be
valuable even to scaiar!ug men
Whenever ne made n strange port he
Travelled Inland. where possible, most
"Ru,." hc A!rhcd. ~ can never got
started writing am toe restless"