davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Tricorn, New Sailor
Hold Milady's Attention

Among the tailored models in mil
linery, the tricorn has established it.
self comfortably and securely. The
is sufficiently modified to suit all
tastes and become all types. The tri-
corn is not the sharp, aggressive hat
it once was, becoming to a limited
few. Indeed, e. is a very close reia-
ton to the youthful cloche, and what
more fiattering could be said of it.
The new sailor arrives in the nick of
time for the tailored mode. 1t is dis
tinctly new, with . round crown
shaped Nike that of a derby, and It's
straight brim, without the least con-
cession upward toward a roll or down
ward toward mushroom. The brim
is straight as 1t can be, and on the
whole rather narrow. OF course, the
plainest of plain trimming is most
suitable, such as grosgrain bands, belt
ing ribbon, braid, monograms, seals,
fobs and all the knickknacks Of the
sports and tailored vogues.
The all-over flower turban has its
deyotees, and also a modified flower
turban that shows glimpse of straw
here and there. Roses have been used
In fiat forms, but there is leaning In
the direction of natural looking buds
and blooms, ~ natural colors. In
keeping with the vogue for velvet
ribbon is that of the fiat velvet petals.
These are usually clustered and
overlapping.
Shades of brown, including cocoa
and the nasturtium range, are empha-
sized in the softer types, where lace,
flowers and hair braids are concerned.
Lacquer red is a dominant note in
some of the wholesale houses, and is
featured to certain extent by all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
buds Favored by
Women of America
Tailored Suit, Knitted Gar
ments, Disliked in Paris,
Are o. KID Here.

The contrasts between French
styles and the simon-pure American
variety is amusingly illustrated in
some Of the things essential and 9th
erwise-which French women will not
have, and vice versa, observes fash
lon critic in the New York Times. The
tailored suit, for example, adored by
Americans, avoided by Parisians, Is
this season more obviously popular
than ever before.
The tailored suit Is our typical street
costume, simple, severe, chic and per-
feet in Workmanship, lady's dress.
The Partisan woman, equally charm
Ing, will wear a one-piece, a coat dress,
a tunic, three-piece, anything other
than the strictly tailored frock.
To US the sometimes dainty, occa-
sionaIly fine and elaborate, always
convenient shirtwaist is one of the
comforts of life, but while some of
the most attractive blouses come to us
from Paris, her women will have none
Of them, And the knitted frocks, so
popular on this side of the water, find
few admirers in France, except, of
course, in the heavier woods for the
sports.
The Americans delight in knitted
suits, skirts, Jackets, sweaters and
hats, and the fapper is a joy to be-
hold in one such outfit in the new mod
els, especially Of white, in combina-
lions Of pale blue, jade green, yellow
or scarlet The prettiest little suits
Of this sort are shown by some of the
prominent American houses, the
bmaller speciality shops and sporting
goods establishments. The color is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
LINEN RIDING HABITS FOR SUMMER;
GIRLS FROCKS FOR INDOORS AND OUT

CHE who possesses a good-looking
- riding habit of reasonably recent
vintage need not concern herself about
the latest wrinkle-or lack of wrinkles
lin the brand new ones. Riding habits
are quite stable as to style and only
the variation Of minor details and ac-
cessories marks the difference be-
tween this and yesteryear's products.
But the seasons cannot come to us
empty handed and SO stylists have set
the seal of their approval on few in
novations in riding toys Among these
and foremost is the combination habit,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

stand Tubing, and any little lady is
sufficiently well dressed in them for all
her usual occupations. A very pretty
model for. bingham frock is pictured,
with collar, cuffs and trimming of a
heavy white cotton cloth. This may be
made as a skirt and jumper or as a
one-piece dress. Skirts Of plated serge.
to be worn with jumpers of white drill,
do wonderful service for outdoor
frocks. Blue jean is used for collars
on these jumpers.
Pongee, which Is made in several
colors, is thoroughly practical and very
pretty for dressier frocks, and flannel
lends itself to the simple cross-stitch
and other needlework decorations
that are used Fine voiles appear to
lead for party frocks. with cross-stitcb
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15


candy for the children.
Apple cake.-Line a deep pie plate
with pastry. Mix together one-half
cupful each of raisins, coarsely
chopped walnut meats, three-fourths
of cupful Of sugar and one-half tea
spoonful of salt Sprinkle this over
the pastry; on top arrange slices Of
apple, using three greetings. Pour
over one egg and one cupful of milk
mixed, one-half teaspoonful of nut
meg and dot with bits Of butter, using
a tablespoonful Place in a moderate
oven and bake about an hour. A me-
ringue may be placed on top or a few
marshmallows used as a garnish, and
Drowned lightly in the oven.
Fruit SaIad.-Cut one grapefruit
and two oranges into sections ana free
from all seed and membrane. Skin
and seed white grapes, using three
fourths Of cupful when finished. Cut
one-third of cupful of pecan meats,
mix all the ingredients carefully and
pour over the dressing prepared thus:
Four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, one
tablespoonful of grapefruit juice, one
half tablespoonful of vinegar, one tea
spoonful of salt, few grains of red
pepper and paprika, one tablespoonful
Of chopped roquefort cheese. The
latter may be omitted If the cheese Is
not liked
Prune SouffIe.-Soak eighteen large
prunes in warm water for half an
hour, then stew until tender. Stone
and cut up fine: beat seven table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar into the
stiff1y beaten whites of five eggs.
Whip the prunes into this, bake In a
buttered baking dish for twenty min
utes and serve Immediately before 1t
falls. Serve with whipped cream.
This is not new dish but Is de-
licious dessert which the children
may eat without the cream.
Milk Sherbet.-Mix the juice of three
lemons and the grated rind Of one with
two cupfuls of sugar, add a quart OF
rich milk, stir until the sugar Is dis
solved, then freeze. The lemon juice
will curdle the milk but it will freeze
smooth and velvety. Freeze as usual.
Pineapple Slices With Cream Cheese.
Arrange slices of pineapple on curly
leaves of head lettuce. Cream small
brick of cream cheese with little
cream and force 1t through potato
r1cer over the pineapple slices In the
center place a maraschino cherry and
serve with French dressing.
Salmon SaIad.-Take two sour
pickles, chop fine; add can of salmon
and good boiled dressing, into which
a tablespoonful or two of coconut has
been stirred. Serve on lettuce.
Ii
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
The 4AV lllsAI
KITCHEN ~ BEs|
CABINET Gss2s.l Bk
NS-EZ ~ w
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS
20. 1924. western Newspa per Union.J

1t is in the everyday preparation
that we need variety 1t is not diff
ficult to create some dainty for an oc-
casion, but the daily grind of three
meals day takes real energy.
SUNDAY-Breakfast: Wheat cakes,
doughnuts. Dinner: Goldsmith salad.
Supper: Fruit sponge drops.
MoNDAY-Rreakfast: Baked mack
erel. Dinner: Steamed brown bread.
Supper: Cream of celery soup.
TUESDAY - Breakfas Toast,
orange narmaIade. Dinner: Boiled
dinner. Supper: Canned pears, cookies.
Observation-Disclosures: Bacon
and liver, toast. Dinner: Lemon pie.
Supper: Boiled dinner, hash.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Waffles.
Dinner: Pot roast with vegetables.
Supper: Cocoa, sponge cake.
FRIDAY - Breakfast: Scrambled
eggs, toast. Dinner: Goldfish or fresh
fish chowder. Supper: Layer cake,
whipped cream.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Mullins.
Dinner: BroiIed beefsteak. Supper:
Parker House rolls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Travelling Coat and Dress

A summer coat and silk dress OF
taffeta or crepe will be very good for
travelling. Suits of crepe are also
quite serviceable. Have your under.
wear Of silk if you can, as that means
little room in packing it and also ease
in caring for it. You will need shoes
for wear with the suit or dress and a
change to dressy shoes for dinner.
Hose of lighter color and to match
the hat and gloves can be worn with
the dark shoes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

folks fare about equally well-it takes
so little to make their clothes and the
stuffs used are within everybody's
reach. Much more depends upon the
Ingenuity and efficiency of the seam
stress than upon the size of her allow
ance for spending when the business OF
making childrens frocks is in hand.
When the talk is of play frocks 1t Is
also of ginghams, which hold first
place, year after year, as the best
choice. Checked plaid and plain ging-
hams, in many stable and pretty col
ors. are unrivaled for dresses that must
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

revealing a black or brown cost, worn
with English Bedford cord breeches.
Then there are those cheerful red,
green or black flannel coats to be worn
with white breaches. Coats are all
straightline and split at the back to
accommodate the saddle.
Among those present-and always
welcome for midsummer-are linen
habits, with tIleir coats sometimes
sleeveless but quite as often having
sleeves. One of the sleeveless models
is illustrated here, of impeccable style
and finish. Note that the high boots
are straight and tight about the top.
Colored shirts are worn and powder
blue, yellow and green are in demand
In hats straw derbies or tricorns are
fashionable and practical but there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Saves Laundry Bills

If you make your husbands or sons
wash shirts with soft collars and cuffs,
make two sets of collars. Sew two
buttons on each sleeve and work two
buttonho1es in each cuff. You can then
unbutton the cuffs to launder them
Make buttonholes in collar and shirt
band. One wearing soils collar and
cuffs. Using the other SIT the second
day saves laundry bills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

the crockery used at each meal When
such al closet as this can be located
close to the sink, instead of across the
room from 1t, still fewer steps are
needed in the daily routine.
Kitchen Improvements in farm
homes are being made in a number of
states through the efforts Of extension
workers comparatively employed by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and the various state agrfcul-
tural colleges. In Virginia, Maryland,
Missouri, Wyoming and South Caro-
lima a great deal of attention has been
given recently to making the kitchen
more convenient.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

IL never a year when the mode has no
Mace in it's heart for the fine panama
or banded sailors.
This seasons story is not told until
the rainproof coat, of shagmoor cloth,
discloses it's sterling worth. 1t is I'M
shrinlxable and Il a position to defy
even a downpour. Then there Is the
cheerful waistcoat of plain or checked
flannel. with which one may add dash
of color to a quiet ensemble.
The world is full of a number
of things which the little miss OF i've
and inward is entitled to enjoy, and
Cor which she must have the right Kind
of frocks. All her relatives are o. one
mind in this matter and nearly all little
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

embroidery or organdie frills furnish'
ing the decorations. But taffeta, crepe
de chine and georgette are never out Of
the running. All these fabrics are
shown in lively colors-yellow, powder
blue, rose, light green, lilac and tan.
and linens and cottons are equally col
orful.
American manufacturers have made
great progress in the art Of using
dye stuffs. The sturdiest cotton fab
RIGS are to be found everywhere, in
the gay pretty colors that look so well
on children. They are expensive and
will stand Tubing.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
GO, 1924. Western Newspaper UnsOn.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Something New in Plaids

Plaid materials of all sorts and de-
scriptions bid fair to be extremely
popular. One of the pleasant sur
prises Of the season is plsld MORE
poplin. This delightful new material
is plaided in large indefinite self toned
plaids and comes in many beautiful
colors. In dark blue it is particu-
larly nice for the street frock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Al Abound
tic House

Fireless cookers eliminate those hot
times over the kitchen range.
n
A CHEEKY kitchen drives away wrin-
kles. Use paint for walls and floors.
Too liberal serving at table may
lead to two evils-waste of food and
eating too much 'sjust to save it."
When washing glass or earthenware
place the articles in warm sailed wa
ter. The cleaning is done quicker and
easier.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

and white linen, are staples of the
wardrobe.
French women prefer the smooth
sort of materials that cling more close
ly to the figure, and that add no width
to the silhouette This is especially
significant now that stays have been
so universally discarded and elastic
girdles only are worn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
High WaistIines

Party frocks for young girls are
more than reminiscent of the time of
the Empress Josephine-they are prac-
tically copies of the gowns of those
picturesque days. With their high
waistlines and floating ruffles of tulle
they are delightfully."- old-fashioned.
Some are carried out in quaint POM
padour silks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Buttons the Fad

Buttons have become increasingly
noteworthy. They are in all shapes
and sizes and seldom does the tailored
gown appear today without rows and
rows of them-often little, fantastical-
ly formed ornaments in singular COZ
ORG
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Using Dive on Straw Hat

When renovating straw hat by
using dye the softness of the straw
may be retained by first thoroughly
wetting the hat with water and then
applying the dye. 1t also makes the
dye flow more smoothly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Use for Crochet Hook

Blasting threads can be removed
more easily if a crochet hook Is used
to pick up the threads. 1t Is especial
ly convenient to use in removing
short stitches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

hearty, h w
meal is provided
a simple, light
dessert Is best.
Often a few raj
sins and nuts will
be sufficient, or a
piece of whole
some, homemade
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

Green continues to be in demand
Navy and lighter blues, sand, and
some orchid, are among the shades
noted. Black, and black and white
are popular.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
In the Rose Shades

Lingerie has gone back to the rose
shades. These are not, however, the
pale pastels, but deep tones of dawn
and the blush rose type.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Three-Piece Suit in White and Black
Chiffon; Bodice Stitched in Silver.

usually in bands on the sweater or
coat at the skirt bottom, and trim
ming the collar and cuffs.
Another fancy of Americans which
finds no response at Paris is that of
"fuzzy" goods. Borrowing from Lon
don, some of the smartest sports toys,
coats and street suits are made of
English Materials as they are called.
They include all the rough serges,
cheviotss homespuns, the Scotch mix
lures and plaids, that, like black satin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

Methinks the text is never stale,
And life is every day renewing
Fresh comments on the old. old
tale
OF folly, fortune. glory, ruin.
-Thackeray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
A Few LIGHT DESSERTS

A dinner never seems complete with
out some kind of dessert. When
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Baked MackereI.

Take a large, fat salt mackerel
weighing three pounds atlleast. Soak
overnight skin side up, the salt then
sinks to the bottom of the pan. In the
morning drain, place In hot oven,
cover with cream and bake for twenty
to thirty minutes. Bake with the skin
side down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Goldsmith salad.

Take one-half cupful of apples fine
" minced, one-fourth cupful OF celery
and one-fourth cupful of hickory nut
meats or other nuts, one-fourth cupful
of minced green olives and a green
pepper, chopped. Mix with mayon-
naise and serve in apple cups, if for
an extra occasion, otherwise a bit of
lettuce will make plain salad.
Fruit Sponge Drops.
Bake small sponge cakes in gem
pans. When cold cut off the tops and
carefully remove the centers, fill with
any preserved or canned fruit Gar
nish with a spoonful of whipped
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09
II You Heed q MdIe
You Suld nape
d.. kIIms Rect

Have you svaf eAupna8 10 Esassla @hs
Il h that ac mamv ps@saaaB8@ Bh@t ears &c.
Aenaiyely advertised ~ Al @AeH aevp 9aa
ez sight aud sse senA 4ss@@ska2f Tha
feaeon Il plain--&he msksaza III nss aa1Hll
the promises Of the msaMmzaasaaaas XAaa
applies mors pasficusM*s* Ae q mAedasHma.
A snsdlsinaI pFeparmsagB zA#s 49, s@Ai
eHz9fsvs valaa simoss aasss aaaM a. llas
So sndlsss ahain sya&aan 49, saasag y
Recommended by fhe4@ wAo h#Y@ @aan
bsnsAtsd 70 thoss whesass IN m@sa ri
A prominent drussas wyA, '7sk8 ss@
sxsMple DR.. kilmeF SAamp s#az. =
preparation have ad8a ST. mAay yaazx
and never hsaitake Ia wa5mssa@nA. h& NJ
almost every csse Il azsma @Roafzsnf r..
ssits, IS many Of say customers tsstify.
No other kidney remedy hes 50 larws
SALE
According 70 swpfp stetsnsutS na&
verified teszsmnnT Of kheNssnAa who hsxe
nsed tbs preparation, the maepeas at Or.
kilEnazSs Hwamp naot " ave- 70 the kaes.
70 manY people e1sig, the4 II kuIAlIs aEsnozt
svesy wish in overcoming kidney, livaT
end bladder ailments. eoxfwsks mFixagv
erunblss and nestFsIisea tie uTss aasa
which eauses rhsunzaEAzzn
Yea nay rseesvs wynpIs bcftss q
sszsmp keos - Rsgssl puss address Df
kiinasr Co., BsmRhasnfaa, " 2. aud /
eneIoss Ten cents. aiso nsenEkon fhss pspsF. /
Large and medium slss bottles goF s&ls /
y sH drug ssores,-A9 sssseEaezt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

Carfsaaa. Nlzm0sa. ~ 2 wmzana gAm
GsamR@e 81 KszKe assfgssad wiFsA ssvaem
&arv0sssn@am Az&f wl&h <zsa Amme@@ al
khe snesge ayskaEss Tnaas aauzimaaAd
probably 1wp years before 4 ba@aza
s@kzmK Lydia IL Rknhhssas Ea&@2ar
Die Compound. 4 e<szs6 de nose 81
nay woek mzsd wa@ noe AlwAyg hkaa 81
be up. Per ssn days sc t$uza waA
xozes6 e. eaznazn b bed VITA nay &zzz
Rzw1z0 higher kAz8M ny has& esd is4
nA1l8 W9Es kexsfblA Xha 88esoS
hslpe eoane bat saeh stns I was
Noke&6 g sc eg9z slsa nAAsse asI 4finf.
] had tAken Zee Vegetable Cozs
IL 1910 axS@g nv twins weKe born nasx
Is h@a helped azsa 30 decided % ny
e a@mzxa I n@aassas A&zz&R AzsN Masn60
b szranms hare kMAan sk f5&
8bozzt skxa@ Y1@kA 10W bat a98
STEADILY. Z "a ahIs IA Ia my hnszaa.
woFk bat ! avoid AL hs@vy zSsm& as
w@skz1s @nd lseszx8 - I know / azn
fsos sEx0szz szzssza vsz give sszeVssas-
@kAnla C0m Dn4 10 mY aamNhs@S@
aks6 Tasxzss@zad Is a. zzs skaaxa ''~~
MEs. xsouIaA q naA1sns $50 EA5rfAx
Szzasz szlyis. Elzshozs.
Ii : ksaene epansFy-wssa esnvasa
81 XsyaEa 81 R.nkAAzn's Wsa@zmhsA
CaanFoand. oves s<o. e6 Raz>zsas wese
seos9vad esd eB szss ok &wnsw 100 ~
ported ehey h@6 bsen essse$see& BIZ
Jig ass. N1s sAis By aE1sinss eveky-
#@@zas
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

Every department Of housekeeping
nseds Bed Cross Ball Ease. Equally
good for kifchen towels table une4
sheets and pisIoweases, sse<Adver
elsemA@k. rs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

" 85t'f ~ 4ztalt
When 7 w60
able 70 be ahesss
! hsAd no strength
~ eneray, gMA
had a. haf&
lump, the siRa "a
3 walnut. On aaB
splne ssnslef-
went an opera
ton koF he qeM
novai, but &
iesf ane wish -
rmnninR sore 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

When we see y snan who can't aos
ccnnnodase hlmseif n ether peoples
points Of viev. we shlngx 81 fhe fhrnet
who wouldn't build sASrulscellay n@'
cause be didns approve o. cyclones
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

The first railway ia England was
begun 10 1926; Ia Austria and Ia
France IA 1918; 10 The unlfed Sssfes
ln 1920; Belgium and Germany. 1896 !:
Rnssia. xss6 and Italy 10 1899.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

ulssieHfa cesnEoFes 8abYse HkIH
When red. Eongh and itching. By bot
baths 0e Cuticura Soap snd touches Of
CuticuEa Ointment. Also psaks use
now and thea Of that exuulsltsls scent
Ell dnsfing powder Cnfleura xmSdhsn,
ons Of TIE inazapeasaolA Caflcara
Toilet Trio kaveEslaanssnk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

"A he pulied the trigger fh@ @faal
ganrd Etrucky AZ him and tbs haAAal
went Wild.
Bpt Il dad not uiss alsoeseheF #z@z'
George whlrled half arpuna sid ~
gerea back. eiapplng bis hand 81 80
lefi arm.
Before he could fan, Bsas e#assas
hlm ze'a Killed ohf ~
H9s killed. she shrieked HeR snsA#H
told 8 story all their own.
Lord George read Il Caflska hs
camEhl bis footing. -Nol hlaoisass
bst of a. Besa he said. sThe 6szs#f
only got me through the arm. What
For half a second he heslsata0. snas
before them all. he kissed her square
y on the lipa
As he did 80 Archman run up.
-Hey3 What's thls7 he cysed
whats all this mean1"
Bess Hnatched AZ him, -Don1
swear, pops r she connected iane
Gently. ~Saye your cusa HuFsz&
You've got worse shocks than kzsss
coming" She glanced al Edith anA
then At Nellie. However. We wank
talk about that ROW. Just sAmke
haads with Lard George and
But Strindbers broke IN wRlIs 9sze
others talked. he had heen artlna
Crimson vita rage he had suFuaa
toward the guards, whe. TOO late. Ass
fallen upon Prics IKE thundefboEss
sFo0lai Doltsi BlDckheadsl" BE
cried. Then be spun round ca hts
lieufeaank- who came running ~
Take that man out OF sight and hang
hlm 70 the nearest treel~ be ordeFea
The lieutenant saluted. gave 8
brisk order. and the men CLOSED %
srcand Price and marched him away
up the slope Of the ravlne. Then eAs
captain broke IA ON Bess' woFda saar
AFchman.s be ordered sharply, ''Ae
good enough to lead me to bis hlsn
ness r
For perhaps ten minutes AFcAnaD's |
boat with It's lantern elsamlna 1t TIE
bow, pushed on through fhe darkness
following the coavolutions q elze
stream. At last 9 CLEAN Of davEfsss
appeared ahead. evidently shining b.
through some opening In the roeAa
Close 70 II Arehman's boat stopped i
and It's passengers clambered out.
This "a a. FAR as the boats can
go at this stage Of the tide, captain.
he explained. az the latter,s beat
came up. AT high tide we can rew
through. but at present the chat
nel beyond the opening IL practically
afy and we have 70 walk. II you Wal
loliCw--"
Strindberg bowed Lead on IA
'aid. Il
The distances to be traversed waa /.
not great. and luckily so. for TO umac.
.ustomed adventurers khe aurrounds
nss were feErifxsms. GeyneglEks bnsmAa
4 afpam pniTea Rp again and again Ia
heir fnces; the erpst on watch thsy !
walked was hot to th@8F Fest and I
llmost continual tremoFs ran Through
he earth. When at last they pushed
through the hral curtain OF mlss and Z
anne out close 20 house. there 8
'as not one q the party bne drew q y
ong breath Of relief. even though .
hey all knew that the crater had q
'ng been occupied BY men and must a
9 perfectly safe. d
allied. Friends all" be said Cap "
Mn strindbergl The time has come v
lift a curtain that fell more than d
Venfy years ago, when one whose ID