davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BY Karl. X. KITCHEN.

r happened at Peltzers. Peltzer's.
you may or may not know, is
Berlins premier profiteer res
taurant. In it's old-fa ShiOned
back rooms you will find the most
prosperous spectators of the Ger
man capital and that portion of the
American colony which has discov-
cred the best PLACE to drink and dine.
For In all Deutschland there is no
better rendezvous for gourmets and
gourmands.
So it is not surprising that / met
Mary Heaton at Peltzers. For Mary
Heaton is a dumpling of woman
as fair as she is fat-and frivolous.
Wherever she is she naturally gravi
tates to the gayest. most expensive
place. and if she is not the cynosure
of all eyes every one around her is
all ears. Because she is one of the
funniest members Of the dear sex on
this earth planet.
The first evening l found myself in
her society," was seated beside her
by our Berlin host because he under
stood we both came from New York
she was more intent on uutying Herr
Peitzer's necktie than anything else.
Before the party she had made
wager with one uf the attaches of
the British embassy, who was also in
our party. that she would unite Herr
Peltzer's tie twice during the even
ing without his being aware of 1t.
And before the evening was over she
did it. All of which didn't surprise
any one but Herr PeltZer and my
self for as discovered later. what
ever Mary Heaton sets out to do
she does.
got an inkling of this when she
produced a beautiful jewel-laid case
TO offer me a cigarette.
That's Romanotf design. l OBJ
served How did you happen to get
it?'
"Oh, 7 picked it up from bodo in
Moscow" she replied adding. 1t
was bargain for $40. wasn't it?'
When were you in Moscow? l
asked.
Last summer. Some one told me
I couldn't go there forget now who
4 was-some American consular OFF,
Evening star., 1922-11-05

to the papers which the congress
ought to have for itself!
Fortunately for the reputation OF
French fairness. the College de
France administered a silent rebuke
to the French surgeons by opening
its laboratory amphitheater to Vo-
ronof's lecture and demonstrations. But
you can Judge the deadly fear which
other young eAperimentors have of
spitework of the great,
Datour, in fact, refuses to be
quoted, except for certain ''morali-
ties which he uttered. He refused TO
let me use his name. and does not know
that I have a photograph Of the labora-
tory, taken for another purpose-but the
friend from whom got it says to go
ahead,
To this point has the fear of self
advertising came to Paris chemists,
psychologists and surgeons in the
autumn of 1s22-at the very moment
when the greatest story in the
world is breaking.
The hope of prolonged human
life is legitimate" says DR.. Voron-
justify this hope"
L prolonged human life is SO near
at hand" says Datour. that the
world will not be prepared for it! 1
| foresee that troubles may result.
When old men suddenly Cor even
slowly grow twenty or thirty
|iyears younger, how will the young,
'icrowding up behind them. take it,
4 He stands silent, abashed by his
thought
There will be STRIFE he says. 'dn
families"
THERE may be half the circum-
i ference of the world between
Datour, the physiologist. in Paris.
and the Japs, who work in silence,
for perhaps such different motives;
but this one great story of the world
unites them-making old men vigor-
Gus and younger by getting team
Evening star., 1922-11-05

left Riga until I got back to Ger
many. l didn't speak word OF Rus
sian. and when they said anything
played them little jass.
sSyH1ELL," my fair companion con-
w tinued, "one cold wintry night
arrived in Moscow. It was pitch
dark. and as I didn't know where to
go-I couldn't have explained to any
one If had slept in the car. which
was hauled to the railroad yards. In
the morning. after I had curled my
hair. | walked over to the Sugar
House-as the mansion where the
leading bolos make their home is
called-and asked to see the minister
Of fine arts. had letter to him
from a Russian friend in Riga.
II was shown to his apartment i'm
mediately, and after he got over the
surprise Of seeing me he offered to
put me up in the same building. For
when explained that had come to
see Moscow he was anxious to have
me see 1t under the most favorable
circumstances. was escorted to h
beautiful apartment-oh, forgot to
tell you that there was a double row
of soldiers around the house and that
1 had a terrible time getting inland
I was about to make myself at home,
when I asked II there was d chapefon.
"sNo, madam replied the minister
of fine arts. No women live here.
You will have the honor and distinc-
tion of being the first and only one
THAT made me do some pretty fast
thinking. Being the only woman IN .
house full OF bolos struck ne % being
y bit indiscreet. not to say compro-
missing. TO be sure, I had shared Z
railway compartment with three Rus.
SLAMS for i've days and nights, but We
Evening star., 1922-11-05
OF HUMAN LIFE,
MESSAGE TO MODERN WORLD

to go up into the mountain and die.
What WAS that mysterious full
ness of days" asked Matchnloff? 1t
was the lost instinct for death. he
answered-life being a function like
any other, to die normally, we should
die with joy. as We go to sleep after
q days work. But nobody gets the
Joy now, because our Limitation old
men Of eighty or ninety" are really
young men poisoned!
Metchnikoff imagined a slow poi
soning from the microbian fora of
the great intestine. But the year
old baby uses a thymus gland which
simply spawns enough "phages' or
eaters Of invading microbes to last
an Abraham 175 years,
And now. in Paris. DR.. Voronoff has
grated interstitial glands of large
apes on to seven different male pa
tients. They get in their specific
work, and-here is the astonishing
thing, the magnificent thing-their in
fuence is powerfully Transforming
over tne Wnoie DOCN.
In the first two cases, which
failed" (after three months) by sup
puration carrying away the CRAFTS.
the two young old men, flabby-
faced, beardless and without mou-
staches, had begun to shave again
although one of them had stopped
shaving for twenty years.
r X +
4 \ er. The power of the glands is
as great in that they can trans
form "a prematurely senile type" of
fifty-five, wrinkled, doubled-up. f1abby.
tagging of steps. with every move
ment painful, into a completely diff
ferent person in twenty three days.
The complete change produced i'm
his appearance is really astonishing"
runs the report. His body had be-
come well set up, the facial muscles
firm. the eyes bright: and notwith-
standing his white hair. he gives
surprising impression of youth, vigor
and energy"
feebled to the debility of old ag.
neurasthenic. melancholy, constipat-
ed, apathetic, full of headaches aad
burning stomach. enjoys today "a
perfect state of health" and charms
all by his affability
Then, towering above all. is Lar
det, the typical English gentleman.
seventy-six years old, with full crop
of new hair. vigorous, robust, ath-
letic. One would give him fifty years
He had been fat. The fat has van
ished. He had been slow. Now he is
jovial, swift, triumphant-"an old
man made thirty years younger"
Yet only now is DR.. Voronoff re-
ceiving true chimpanzees, whose blood
and glands are nearest to those of
men.
I talked with Datour.
IAN old Rhodesia Dutchman, with
long white beard" he said, dragged
into Bulawayo hospital big. wicked
blue-faced ape. Get me his he ex-
planned briefly to a British surgeon
interested in gland gratis.
Il mention this" says Datour, be
cause it is important. The old man
brought his own ape with him. 1t is
best to do SO. Because, reflect
there are not anything like enough
large cynocephal monkeys to go
round. let alone that rare beast, the
chimpanzee!"
why. then" l asked. are you fell
lows SO cheerful"
Because" he said. we see tn.
thing. It's at our hand. Why graft?
Folks have their own glands, haven't
they? Why not just wake 'em up
and make 'em work? They have been
loafing on u.s."
Evening star., 1922-11-05

all The thyroid works terrifically
from our second to our tenth year.
1t determines the body's size, controls
the growth of teeth and hair. and has
finger in most everything. Too little
thyroid means a stunted kid, a squad
or a dwarf-idiot at thirty years OF
age.
The thymus practically knocks OF
work when baby is two years old. Yet
it has furnished the white blood cor
puscles (Which eat up invading mi
crobes). and all the mononuclears,
polynuclears. eosinophiles. etc. which
break down to make the bloods nat
ural antitoxins. sozins and immune
bodies-which ought to last our lives!
The pituitary no bigger than a
coffee bean) has mysterious work, all
along, supervising the blood pressure.
stimulating the involuntary muscles,
and a lot of other obscure things to
make the body function; and, during
childhood only, it doubles with the
thyroid for bodily growth. Only a
lazy pituitary does not make a squad
or lQlot- Dwarf, ike a lazy tnyTolu.
The child stays, simply, under nor
NAL height. though healthy. well
formed and well proportioned. But
what about a lazy pituitary in man.
hood?
And lazy interstitials? And lazy
pancreas? And lazy all-of-themto-
gether?
Right from here. the next sensation
Of the world is coming.
"Old men," says Datour. "and mid
dle-aged men, too. and even the
young. all venture into the street with
their best friends asleep or drugged
the endocrin or ducuess glands"
X X X
fETCHNIkOFF. in his last years,
wi saw the thing. but not the
remedy. Real old men. not imita-
tions. lived in Bible times, said
Metchnikof Abraham, having lived
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Paris Excited by Demonstrations Which
Are Said to Have Been Made by Gland Ex-
perts-Voronoff Exhibits Men Apparently
Young Who Are Declared to Have Been
Aged-"Folks Have Own Glands; Why Not
Just Wake. Them Up," Quotes Helig.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

American Girl Tells of Adventures While
Blufing Her Way In and Out of Soviet Do
nain-Writes Important" on Passport in Red
Ink-Replies to Russians With Jazz Selections
on Phonograpl1- Invitation to Return
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Connection with the forgotten Chinese
system of "acupuncture" for its cor
responsiveness
1t is for the living. Here are no
more stopped hearts or thumbs in
the pectoral arch: but analogous
mar,irulations are applied to stimu-
late and synchronixe ''the glands"-
the magical glands OF which the mon
key specimen, which Arthur Evelyn
Iardet wears, 10 but one . and
the best known.
It is not specified that the glands
themselves are manipulated. The
Japs are very cunning along these
indirect lines; and it may be that
they conceal an adjunct. The only
man in Paris who has an insight into
,be,r results has himself developed
a gland specifia
That IL to Ry, it jacks up all
the glands together.
DO not suspect an attempt to ad-
vertise him.
He is the man least known and
talked about. although he has a
great experimental laboratory at his
service. Magnificent facts might, in
deed, have b eenobtained from Dafour
had not DR.. voronofrs unhappy ex-
perience with the Society Of French
surgeons come just in time to frighten
all young experimentors simply stiff!
Voronoff, being best known, was
much run after BY tho Newspaper
mAn The day before he was booked to
show rejuvenated old rpen at the an
nual surgical congress q Paris paper
published fifty lines with a scare
head, foretelling what would be seen.
It was sufficient for Prof. Hart
mann, president Of the Society Of
French SurHeona He grabbed the
opportunity to rule voronofe out Of
meeting on the ground OF sslf-ad-
vertising and giving out material
Evening star., 1922-11-05
A DAY ON BARBADOS

A GARDEN in the Caribbean
~ such is ones initial impress
~ sion of the little British West
tz1or ~ na had
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
NO TIL BRANCH
FIRE SWEPT.
HUNDREDS AID FIREMEN IN
1@
HARD FIGHT AT OLDEST FLOUR
PLANT ON THE PATAPSCO.

The old North Branch Mill, situated
on the banks of the north branch Oh
the Patapsco river, where it crosses
the Liberty road and forms the divid-
ing line between Baltimore and Car
roll counties, was destroyed by hre
early W ednesday. The mill, built IN
1775, was burned in 1855 and was I'M
mediately rebuilt to handle the first
grain brought from the West by the
Baltimore and Chic Railroad.
A warehouse, much grain and num-
erous outbuildings were destroyed be-
fore the fire burned itself out. Woods
all around the mill property caught
fire, and the flames carried by high
wind, spread rapidly over a large
area. Persons VINO were on the scene
and tried to fight the fire said the Pa
tapsco river on one side and some
plowed ground on the other are all
that prevented its further spread.
The North Branch Mill, the oldest
of all the mills on the Patapsco river,
! is closely identified with Baltimore in
| that it ground -four from the first
gram brought to this city by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad from the
West in 1856.
| Erected first in 1875 by Solomon AL
len, large land owner, it handled
grain only from farmers in the near
/ by sections. 1t stood for so years and
,hen was wrecked by fire.
/ The mill was owned at the time by
Jacob Dean and was rebuilt immedi-
ately. When the first Baltimore and
Ohio train bringing grain to Balti-
more from the West arrived here a
wagon train from the North Branch
Mill met it at Marriottsville, the near
est point to the mill. The grain was
taken to the mill in these wagons,
where it was ground into flour and
shipped on to Baltimore. From that
, time on the mill had been in opera
ton although it changed hands sew
eral times.
From Jacob Dean the property pass
ed into the hands of Jesse Lowe, who.
after few years of ownership, sold
it to Henry Luttgerding. 1t remained
in this family until Is years ago, when
it was sold to Korner Bros, who.
about year ago, sold it to Joseph
Nawrot. and the plant then was op-
Grated under the firm name of Nav
rot Bros.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined.
Visible for a great distance. hur
dreds of persons were attracted to
the fire. and within a short time the
, volunteer fire companies from Refs
terstown and Pikesville responded.
Aided by hundreds of neighbors and
persons who came from some dis
lance in automobiles, the firemen di-
rected their efforts to preventing the
spread of the flames.
The flames spread to the old North
Branch Hotel, now used by Andrew
Young as a general merchandise store
but the blaze was extinguished and
the old hotel saved. Trees on all
sides were fred and a serious woods
fire was threatened. but plowed
ground on the far side of the woods
kept the flames from spreading. The
! fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock. and it burned until after 4
O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

allied on other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Witherow and
son. OF Washington, spent the weeks
end here.
Mrs w. F. Clingan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gise and son, all of York, spent the
weeks end with the formers son, Mr..
r. w. Clingan, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond. of
Baltimore, spent Saturday with her
sister, Hrs. Sarah Null and brother,
Mr.. Samuel Renner.
The annual implement sale of Mr..
Franklin BOwersox drew the usual
large crowd of neOnle to town. Re-
norts say. Mr.. Bowersox had an ex
cellent sale.
Mrs. NJ A. Rooms, of Taneyt0wn,
and Mr. F. ]. Sh0rb, of Detour, spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mrs Samuel s. Lambert died at her
home near town. on Friday last from
paralysis, aged G3 years. She is sur
vived by her husband, Mr.. Samuel
Lambert. and one son. Lloyd Lambert
% town. and the following sisters:
Mrs. Simon Benner, Mrs. Gertrude
Rowe. Miss Margaret Smith, and one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

brother. Harry Smith, all of near
own. Funeral services were held in
he Lutheran Church of which she
vas a member, by the pastor, Rev. l..
3. Hafer, assisted by Rev. Guy P.
3ready. with interment in the Re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
EMORY

Sunday school will be at 2 D.
m. Preaching at 8. A lecture at s D.
m. on "Alice of Hungerland," by Mr..
Pellegren. Ladies Aid Society at Mrs.
Chas. Myers on May 4. Be sure and
come out.
The Epworth League will hold a
musical at Boring Hall on April %,
by the young men of Pleasant Hill.
The Aid Society will hold a musical
on May 6. Place will be given next
week
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs.
winfield Harris, Union avenue, Bal
timore. last Thursday and all had q
nice time, having % present.
The lot holders are all requested to
pay one dollar a year annually to
help pay to keep the grave yard
clean. Now this is asking such a lit
tie of YOU that please have your 81
ready when called on.
Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh has re-
turned after spending a week with her
niece. Mrs. Floyd Bortner, of St.
Pauls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Raver spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Raver
Of Louisville.
Mrs. Anna Carr is spending some
time in Baltimore with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falton Roop spent the
weeks end in Baltimore.
Misses Jones, of McDonough: Miss
Pauline Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Shultz and sons. of St. PauFs; Mr..
RAYMOND Frederick visited the Misses
ellis on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Carr and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Num-
maugh and family. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Bond and daughter, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Taylor and family.
of Reisterstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Raver and fam
lily, visited Mr.. Jacob Upperco and
family. on Sunday
The Sunday school will be reor-
ganized ON Sunday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
DEATHS.
ALIGIRE.

Mrs. Farnces Z. Allgire, widow of
the late John w. Allgire, died at her
home. Patapsco, Sunday, April 9, aged
65 years and % days. She leaves a
mother. Mrs. Jacob NJ. Leppo, of Car
rpllton: six children, Mrs. Noah Rill
and Mrs. Grant Dell, of Hampstead;
Mrs. Arthur Chew, Mrs. Garnet Spen-
Ger, and Mrs. Vernon Spencer, of Pa
tapsco. and Mrs. Charles Myers, OF
York; one son, Walter Leppo, of
Hampstead; two sisters, Mrs. George
Hughes and Mrs. Wesley Pickett, and
two brothers. Jefferson Leppo and Will
liam Leppo. Funeral services in
charge of Rev. John Fields were neld
at Wesley Church Wednesday at IL a.
m. and intermept was made in Wesley
cemetery. The pallbearers were Har-
old Spencer, Emory Hoffman, Osborne
Snyder. Ernest Snyder. Luther David
son and Barton Taylor. Thirty-nine
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children survive Mrs. Allgire f. A.
Sharrer & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

| brother. Harry Smith, all of near
town. Funeral services were held in
the Lutheran Church of which she
was a member, by the pastor, Rev. l..
B. Hafer, assisted by Rev. Guy P.
Bready. with interment in the Re-
formed cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Grouse and Miss Mary
Angel spent Saturday in Frederick.
Mrs. Frank Grouse spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. j. w. Albaugh,
Of New Midway.
Mrs Mary Slower and daughter,
Mrs Leah Koontz entertained during
the weeks end the following: Mrs.
Joseph Frounfelter and daughter, OF
HobsoD Grove; Mrs. Clayton Houck,
of Union Bridge; Mrs. Mahlon Brown,
of near town; Mr.: Truman Albaugh,
of Lewistown; Mrs. Jerry OverholtZ-
err, of Taneytown, and Mr.. D. NJ. My
ers, of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grouse gave a
surprise social last Thursday even
ing in honor OF her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry OverholtZer, who
returned from their Western trip.
Mr.. John L. Zimmerman has accept
ed position in the store of Mr.. II. A.
| Allison in place of Mr.. J. A. p. Gar
ner, deceased.
/ Mr.. ]. s. Bower, of Hanover, spent
Friday last in town.
Our High school base ball team
played Union Bridge at the latter
place on Friday last, resulting in a
score of to l in favor OF Union
Bridge. Bad beginning for our boys.
LHannu anb l.
ter. Miss Cora, of Keymar, spent Fri
day last with her sister. Mrs. r. H
Alexander.
ton. Mr.. o. T. Shoemaker did the
work of moving. Mr.. Hesson will now
push the work on his new store build
! ing as rapidly as possible.
The stork paid the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Lambert a visit on
SUNDAY and left them a fine girl.
Mrs. William II. Renner and chill
dren. Irma and Fred, of Kingsdale
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Geo. w. Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mehring and son,
Wilbur spent Sunday with Mrs Meh.
rings brother nr. c. S. Basehoar and
family, of Carlisle.
The C. z. Society of the Presbyteri-
an Church gave Mrs. Maurice Hawk
a shower on Tuesday evening.
The following attended the funeral
of Mr.. Charles f. c. Schwartz which
was held in Hanover on Monday:
Messrs. Amos and Maurice Duttera
Mr. and Mrs. n. w. Garner. Mrs. C
VI. Benner. and Rev. and Mrs. Guy P.
3readv. Rev. Bready, assisted with the
services. Mr.. Schwartz was former
resident of this place. but lately had
heen a natient at Springfield HosDi-
tai at Svkesville. having died at that
institution. His only daughter, Miss
Eileen. is also a patient there
The Netrorolitan Glee Club will
~'''a complimentary concert in the
NnPro House tonight for tho benefit
0F the 7. q. q. F. Lodge This con-
""rt will tale the place OF the sprine
"nrnuet. Admission will be by invi-
+afiOn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
TANEYTOWN

Mr. Robert S. Bankard, wife and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley.
of Westminster, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. O. ID. Sell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Daily and son, of
Gettysburg, and Aunt Martha FIRING
err of Taneytown, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Valentine, OF
Keysville Aunt Martha Fringer. ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Daily home
and spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sipe and son.
OF Wavnesboro. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". With"-ow and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
MICHAEL

! Mrs. Anna Katherine Michael of
Baltimore, died at the Maryland Cen
eral Hospital, Tuesday, after an oper-
alton, aged 2S years, II months and
% days. She is survived by her hus-
band. Wilbur Michael and one daugh-
ter. Thelma, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Starner. this city, and
two brothers and three sisters, Rob-
ert. at home; Chas, Baltimore: Misses
Gladys and Mary, at home, and Mrs.
Margaret Moxley, of Baltimore. Fun
eral services were held this after
noon at Krider's Lutheran Church at
2 p. m. by Rev. Bowersox. Interment
in adjoining cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Arthur Starner, Paul Starn-
err. Ralph Starner, Carroll Starner,
Calvin Dell and Walter Stonesifer.
Harvey Bankard and son funeral di-
rectors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
EVANS.

Mrs. Lucinda A. Evans, wife OF Kin
sey Evans, died at her home near
Carrollton Monday, April 10, aged SO
years and II days. She is survived by
her husband and one sister, Mrs. An
drew Drechsler Mrs. Evans was one
of the oldest inhabitants and most be-
loved women OF the community Fun
eral services in charge of Rev ]. l..
Masemore were held at Bethel Church
of God Wednesday at $50 p. M, and
interment was made in the adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were Noah
Long. Charles Arbaugh, John Houck
Andrew Long, Norris Taylor and Will
son Ebaugh. +. A. Sharrer & Son fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
CARROLL REFORMED CHARGE.

st. Benjamin's-Sunday school East
er service a. m. Holy communion 10
a. m.
Jerusalem, Bachman's Valley-Sun-
day school l p. m. Divine service 2 p.
m.
st. Matthew's, Pleasant Valley-Ser-
vices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evening, at 7.30. ]. w. Reinscke
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
Just recently the body .,

Just recently the body Of , =
was found imbedded in an icsh..
the frozen North, in the best st,,s :
preservation. The body was Sew, =.
in height, the face and head h.'''
covered with a heavy coat q, s..4
hair. The body was incased IN ~ ~.
iceberg for centuries, as il cer,,,4s
was one of the daring Danes ~
were bold and daring explorers a, y J.
before the time OF Columns y