davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04

Mr.. w. r. Grsusei Of Billings was
visitor in town Tuesday and Wednes-
dxy. ig
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04

EDWARD FARREN, foreman.
JOSEPH SULLIVAN, assistant foreman.
JOHN DOWNEY, shift boss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
LAWS ONRADIO
ARE SIDETRACREI
Legislation on BrOadCaSting
Is Postponed,

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-COnsrcSs
will follow the advice Of Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover that radio legisld-
tion-for which there has been q
widespread demand-be held up it
the present session. This means
that radio viii be kept free Of iroa-
clad laws for at least another year
or more.
Representative White Of Maine
and Senator Dill OF Washington.
leaders Of the movement for radio
regulation by Congress, said Monday
they would not push during the
present session for passage Of meas
ures they introduced some months
ago.
I am not disposed 80 push my
head against d stone wall. White
said, in regard TO Hoover's advice.
The Secretary has rccommendcl
that legislation be deferred, and 7
viii not press my bill at this ses-
sion"
White has a comprehensive meas
ure providing for regulation Of the
industry. prevention Of monopoly
and Of foreign control. specifications
for granting licenses. restrictions
upon broadcastinS. protection II
patent rights. fixing of fees OF
various kinds. and other regulatory
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

! Here is a new list Of families that
won'r have a merry Christmas uu.
/ less some one plays Santa Claus:
FAMILY 40. :: AN ATTOMO-
BILE ACCIDENT brought trouble
/ to this family Of father. mother and
SIX children. Father worked stead
lily and took care of his family until
three weeks ago. when he was
struck by an automobile and serious
ly hurt. He il getting some com
/ Densation, but not enough to sup
rort the household. which has come
under the care of the Family Wei
fare Society Girls ara IS, and 8:
boys Il. and J. Needs: Groceries,
clothing for the children. especially
underwear and stockings. The rent
is past due.
s. WITH MOTHER At THE HOS
PITAL over Christmas, and father
trying TO recover from an injury at
the factory where he was working
the holidays hold out little promise
Of being merry for this group OF six
children. BOYS are 10. 3 ard ,: girls.
& and ?. Family has been under
care ~ the Catholic Community
Center. The father viii not he able
70 return 70 work for some time.
Needs: Clothing. especially under.
Wear and stockings for children;
toys. and Christmas dinner.
g. AN INVESTMENT IN MILK.
warm clothing and a Christmas din
ner VIII help ward off the hligh, ~
tuberculosis from this family OF
seven children Five Of them ar"
definitely uu4e~~e!ght and two are
candidates for tho fresh afr school.
The father works. but his wages do
not reach far enough There aye
six girls aged Il. Q. s. s. and Q
months. and one boy. aged 10. Rec.
commended by The division Of school
nursing city board of health and
charities
20 THE MOTHER OF THREE
CHILDREN VINO We're deserted by
their father has been trying 20 sup
port them so they caH complete their
school work She has poor health
and is not able 20 work steadily.
The Family Welfare Society has
been helping har. Boys are Is aud
49, the g.rl is S. Needs Food AMI
coal.
Other families SIN unprovided for:
. FATHER AND MOTHER. seven
children Boys aged Is, u and g.:
girls, y. 9. ana y Father has
been III and out Of work. Clean. in.
dustrious people who 10 their best
20 support themselves. but often lack
sufficient food and clothing chill
dreu have been attending Sunday
school FOR several years az Wheeler
( city Rescue Mission. Needed. Cloth
ing food and toys
/ MOTHER AND FATHER and
four children aged 4. 3. and !
Man was out Of work all summer
and Is back at work now. trying 20
make 81 a week pay current ex-
( penses and back debts The mother
/ is taking In washing. All the chill
dren have ricketts, as a result Of lack
Of enough and proper food This
family has come to the attention OF
the Family Welfare Society Needed:
Food. clothing and toys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Blood is Poisoned
By a Torpid Lives
pezdly toxins cause diseases Of
heart, kidneys and create
premature old age

All the blood in our bodies passes
through the liver every T. minutes.
The liver fs the hoods purifier
Our blood is constantly poisoned
by body toxins formed in food waste.
and when the liver becomes weak.
or torpid. cur systems are at o1ca
tainted ny impure blood. These are
the p0isons that. if NOT destroyed iE
the liver. cause diseases Of -h~
heart. kidneys. blood vessels and Gre
ate premature old age.
Nature gives quick warning of a
torpid liver. You have sudden sick
headaches. dizzy spells. -our stcm-
ach is acid from sour bile. your skin
turns sallow. blotchv
Doctors know The liver cannot be
regulated by drugs. rut q safe Ma
ture substance has been discovered
which VIII act directly on The liver.
The discovery is purified OK gall.
Get from Your druggist q package
Of DioxoL Zach tablet contains ten
drops Of purified OK gall In q
hours the poison toxins VIII be- re-
moved. Your liver VIII be reEulat-
ed. Blood publication VIII begin. sal
low skin will clear. You VIII feel
50 much better YOU viii know YOU
haN found the cause OF your i'll
Etn'th.
These genuine OF gall tablets are
prouared only under the name
.Dioxol.' If any table, Is offered
YOU under another name. refI~e II.
Accept only Dioxol in the original.
genuine advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
KING SPEAKS To
BRITISH HOUSES
Formally Opens Sessions Of
Parliament,

~ United Press
LONDON. Ded. 9.-King George
formally opened Parliament today,
reading his speech in the House Of
Lords to a brilliant assembly Of
lords in their robes of state. ladies'
in furs and jewels and members Of
the House Of Commons in every
day attire.
He began by declaring my rela-
lions with foreign powers continue
friendly" and then took up the
Egyptian problem. After referring
to the murder Of Sirdar Sir Lee
Stack. His Majesty said;
The British demands, which the
present Egyp ian government has
accepted are designed to secure re
spect for those interests which are
a vital concern to my empire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
BABY OVERCOME
BURNING HOME
Family Forced to Flee in
Night Clothes,

Family Of J. A St. Clair. 1851 w.
Nineteenth St. fed from their
house in night clothes early today
when fire starting from defective
wiring caused 50 900 damage to their
combined residence and grocery.
Their wear old baby was overcome
by smoke.
Fire caused $500 damage at home
Of John Sitter, I'll S. Meridian St,
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
AUTHOR TELLS Of
SPIRIT RESEARCH
Departed in Communication
With Earth, He Says,

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
LONDON. Dec. "a group Of
scientific spirits, not dead but mere
ly beyond the gulf" have organized
for spirit. research and are in com
munication with the earth. Sir. Ar
thus Conan Doyle announced in an
interview today.
Sir Arthur Joined Sir Oliver
Lodge In asserting that communica-
ton between departed spirits and
living spiritualists has been estab-
lished.
II believe this to be no longer a
matter for conjecture the British
author said.
1T Is a fact and must be accepted
as a fact.
Conan Doyle said many members
of the Society Of Psychical research.
a pioneer body for spiritualistc I'M
vestigation, have passed on ana
in their new life are continuing
their researches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Today'S Best
Radio Features
Coopright. 1875. on United Press

Copyright, 1921, on tHitcd Press
WEAF. New York 492 M, WEI
Philadelphia 1895 M, WCAE. Pitts
burgh (462 Nj and WGR, Buffalo
1919 NJ, 9 p. NJ, EST-Eveready
Entertainers.
KGo. Oakland &12 NJ, P. NJ
POST - Massenets opera Gin
derella."
WIZ, New York (455 NJ. WGy
Schenectady $3.50 Nj. WRC, Wash
inrton 469 M. and KDKA, Pitts
burgh 1926 M, 10 p NJ, EST
Brunswick artists.
WICK. Detroit C517 Nj, 10. P. NJ.
EST-Red Apple club.
WY. New York 405 M and
WGY. Schenectady $3.50 M, 9;25 2
NJ. EST-Dinner to the British am
bassador, Sir Esme Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

IT was suffering from gastric trouble
could not eat. could not sleep Life
was a complete. continuous misery Ny
liver didn't act. ] was q nervous wreck
One Of the demonstrators IN the Haag
Drug Store told me 20 try Todd :
Tonic. I bought one bottle and after
using IL I noticed great relief After
taking two more bottles I now feel Ike
a new woman. and can eat anyi hing
wish TO. and I have no more trouble
with my digestive organs Ny liver
acts right, nay nerves seem normal
sleep well and am once more enjoying
life Thanks to God first. and then TO
TOdd-s Tonic, Il certainly did Won
ders for me. -'-KATHERINE WHITE
SELL, 1884 East nth ST., indianapolis.
Ind.
TOdd's Tonic. made from California
wine. IS most agreeable 70 take. For
sale at all the Eight Haag Stores and
all other good drug storos In Indian
spOhs and throughout tlis section
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
teacher AWARDED
LIMERICK PRIZE
Continued From Page y

Il BNttNEcu TNlil rage ~
thought lhis line by Troy Smith. 201
! Z. broadway. Danviue. Ind, was
next best:
Sine fell Is did Eve long ago.
But We kept all Of the three s.
awards right here at home in In
dianapolis. These We're the 50 win
ners.
said she. Your approach is too
slow. Helen II. Franyz. SOC y.
Gray ST.
I'm your Theda, dear Rudolph.
lets go."-Nrs. J. G. Watson. 4025
Boulevard p.
Now Flo has to buy a trousseau.
Harriet 3. AIcFerrin. 2755 Gale
st.
Then The home folks" kept up
the reputation of the city by win
ming most Of the twenty 81 each hon
orah le mention awards. which We're:
Came voice. Ten O'Clock. time
to co."-<atherine Daley. 242i2
Massachusetts, Ave.
when. I'm back" she replied.
'i"'" i'''" I'D '-
t',th'f Ave. =,
foUr hile Is 20" weak io' " LOW
-FraAk q. Brown. 1916 Finley Ave.
Now hes watch,Hg the little ones
grow Z. Carter. All Oc-
cide"tal building
"iou crees word and TN radio" -
Mrs r. a Scott $40 Ambassador
apartments
Now he's wheeling baby can
SLOW II. Ga't. 6i37 Cornell Ave.
which FLO thought was quite
apropoS.-W. s. SomerVlle. 90 :.
New Jersey ST.
She did. he was old and had dough.
-Fdmund Reruc.t. 10-4 ". Thirty
First s..
Your income tax first 7 must
know."-Nfre O r. Siefert. S11 \.
v.I-Y- 81. Franklin. Ind.
Those word, have brought many
tn woe.-lla~v A. Kramer. 3436 W.
{yas1,.ra.a. s..
She having cold. answered
.do.,,,h ''-rr,rk & Chance. SOP
t-eb~ t,,.,l.~e
~. .l,.. t,s+ I;t41o eroecb r,ada
-. - ,- - ,f'..t,, 95o5
c,-,oe,,-.- 40
>-ov. 10 ,usros the cab when they
on Nc. i.le-anca Patton zoo Wer-
- 49,
While ba,. dad softly vbisncred
ssgr,,.o,,, ~ T. " Hulsor 23s
- 1r,i.r... g.
~ husband y.op't !et me Won
know, NJ C,,.r,a,-fna salmon Is
,....-o. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
BURIAL AT EDINBURG
c. C Winterberg, Pioneer Con-
fectinner Dies Here.

Funeral of c. c. Winterberg, SO,
for fifty years a confectioner at
Edinburg, Ind. will be held at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles
w. Winterberg, 2O56 Central Ave,
at il a. m. Wednesday. Burial at
Edinburg. Mr.. Winterberg was
born in Glandorf. Germany, and
came to America at the age of 16.
knights Of Pythias viii have charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
SLAYER OF FIVE TO DIE
Admits Crime as Jury Returns Yer
dict of GuiIty--New Trial Asked.

WHEATON,, Ill. Dec. 9.-John
Kammerer. 88-year,old Bavarian
waiter, must hang for murder Of
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Elder and their
three children, the jury IN his case
has decided. a verdict OF guilty with
recommendation Of hanging was
brought in late Wednesday.
We'll I killed them all right,
Kammerer said when the verdict
was announced. Il had three others
on my list and would have killed
them If ] hadn't been caught
Defense attorneys have asked for
q new trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Rent House, Strip Tt

Mrs. Alice Hainey. 1897 Valley
Ave, today told police she rented
her house furnished to a couple Civ
ing the name Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Morris Monday she returned to find
the house stripped Of lis furniture.
including a piano and even the gold
fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Free llinlcs Inlnfnl

Or. Herman G. Morgan, city SAM
tartan. Told the Unity Club At lunch
con At the Chamber OF Commerce.
that establishment Of free clinics and
regular medical examinations OF
school children would aid greatly in
reducing the city mortality rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Baking Firm Incorporates

Freebooter Baking Company headed
by Charles +. Freebooter has been in
corporated with $4,000 capital
stock. A plant will be operated at
6o2 :. New Jersey St. after Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
United Brethren Acquire rropert,

Deed to the parsonage OF Bishop
H. II. Fout Of tho United Brethren
Church has been incorporated by
trustees. Property, which is at 400
Middle Drive. Woodruff Place. will
be used rs permanent residence for
the bishop OF the northwest district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Citizens Ask Rate Probe

Logansport citizens have asked
the public service commission to In
vestigate the municipal electric
rates. and to halt alleged purchase
Of real estate from operating reye-
nues. Total Of such expenditure so
far IS alleged to be 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

V. F. W. Warn Against Impostors.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Off
cials today announced that persons
soliciting funds for that organize
ton are impostOrs. Funds are col
lected only on Poppy day. they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Steps I'm Path Of Auto

James Scott. sc, Of 2149 y. Della
ware St. was injured today when ne
stepped from the curb at Twenty
Second and Delaware SITS. in tho
path Of an automobile driven by
Harrison Pinch. 1851 Bellefontaine
St. police said. Pinch was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Missionary Meeting

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Linwood Christian Church Will
meet at the home Of Mrs. c. f. La
Sclle. 258 Eastern Ave. Thursday
afternoon at $50. Mrs. H. Ford,
viii lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Dental Clinic Jan. IL

DR.. Polk Akers. Chicago. will be
one Of the nationally known speak
ers at the annual clinic OF the In
dianaoplis Detnal Society Jan. 70.
Or. Frank Hamilton, president. an.
nOunced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

Monthly meeting Of the Garden
Flowers Society has been postponed
from Wednesday evening TO Lee. II.
President r. s. Ludlow announced.
Officers viii be nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Life One Long Misery;
Now Feels a New Woman

Mrs. Katherine Whitesell. Indian
apOlis. Ind. says Thanks to God,
for Wonderful relief obtained from
Todd's Tonic. which has the
strength-building qualities Of rare
old wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Governor Names II. u. Pierce

Governor Emmett T. Branch has
named Henry y. Pierce, Indlanapo-
lis. MS an additional Indiana delegate
to the annual rivers and harbors
congress. Washington. Dec. 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
His ExceJIgnCv


III II 'ehcy' MOI
- ! 2 Il . l
Joni%' '''cliL
"I d the AI""li Il
AilS9-oii - III
W Il = II ! II Slon 10
-1Iu 9tppol L"-
the MISSION from
t'ie a s''''c 3 i'S d -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
WARNING ON DIRECTORY
Better Business Bureau Gives Tnfor-
nation to Firms.

Better Business Bureau today is
sued a warning TO firms that several
women are soliciting money for a
directory, giving impression it is the
big city directory when it is in truth
pocket size publication.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
RESERVE OFFICERS
IN CAMP AT MEADE
Washington Men Given Medi-
cal Examinations Before
Start of Training.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MEADE, Md, August 5.-In
their first encounter with the enemy
the Washington Reserve Offcers of
the 320th Infantry and the 313th Field
Artillery were victorious. This was
the engagement with the medical ex-
amining board.
These officers of the S0th Division
came from Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia. In camp
with the S0th are officers of the SD
Cavalry Division and the non-divi-
sional group. For many of them il
is their first encampment since the
World War.
The only reserve regiment in camp
with it's own individual coat-or-arms
is the 313th Field Artillery, from
Washington, commanded by Col
Leroy w. Heron. 1t has been at
tached to the 6th United States Field
Artillery for training. The 9Th was
one of the crack Regular Army
units during the war, while the 3l3th
In addition to the 32oth Infantry,
from Washington, there is the 3lytn
Infantry, from Maryland, and the
3O6th Cavalry Regiment, commanded
by Col. John Philip Hill, a member
of Congress from Maryland.
The Washington officers will take
their places as officers in the Reg
have been attached, with the reIa-
tive rank that they hold. For in
stance, Col Heron will ride with
the commanding officer of the 9Th.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
BELIEVES MEXICAN
TROUBLES At END
Gales Says Nation Will Take
Measures to Insure Wei
fare of People.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, August o
Mexico has seen its last revolution.
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, President
elect of the southern republic, de-
clared last night in an interview
which the New Orleans Item pub
fishes today as a copyrighted story.
1t was the first utterance of the new
President since his election.
Gen. Gales will sail from New
York for Europe within the next few
days.
Il am travelling unofnciaIIy tr
Europe with my brother and members
of our families" he said, "to rest
from the strenuous seven months
which we have gone through in Mex
leo and to make survey of social.
labor and economic conditions in
Great Britain, France and perhaps
Germany, that may apply my OBJ
servauons to the benefit of my coun-
try as far as the power is vested
in me- Until the pronunciation of the
result of the presidential election in
Mexico it would be manifestly i'm
proper to speak in any official ca
pacity, as at the present I hold no
position in Mexico. You may, however,
say this:
Firm for Reforms.
Mexico has seen her last revolu-
ton. She stands firmly committed to
the new constitution and its reforms.
Mexicans are going ahead eco
nomically and spiritually. Homes,
well paid labor and schools are going To-
be the portion OF the families of Mexico
in the future.
The lands will continue to be re-
stored to the Indians who are their
rightful owners. There will be no
more exploitation of the Indians of
Mexico.
"The rights Of foreigners and for
eign capital will be respected and
both are welcome in Mexico, when
they come here to observe our laws
and cooperate for our mutual benefit.
THE international debt of the
country must and will be paid. It is
a debt of honor.
Mexico will scrupuIously respect
the integrity of other nations, as she
demands that other nations respect
hers.
There will be absolute insistence
that all government in the republic
function for social justice.
Mexico has a special affection for
the United States. The two nations
should work together in sympathy
and harmony. They can add to each
others, prosperity as they increase
the extent of their intercourse"
Evening star., 1924-08-05
NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY
INDORSED BY TRADE BODY
Automotive Association Pledges
District Commissioners Coop
Grafton in the Observance,

Endorsement of National Defense
day and appointment of a commit
tee to tender the District Commits
sioners an offer of cooperation in
making the local observance OF the
day a complete success was the out
standing action OF the regular
monthly meeting Of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association last
evening in the City Club.
Following the regular business. of
the meeting, which included reports
of various committees of the organ
ization and discussion of a proposed
code of service ethics to be voted on
at the next regular meeting, Presi-
dent Paul B. Lum outlined the pur-
explained by Secretary Of War
Weeks.
The defense test to be conducted
on September H." Mr.. Lum said, lis
TO be only demonstration of mobil-
ization plans. 1t is to be, am as
of the Federal Government to make
known to the people the present
status of our national security.
''The purpose is merely to give an
idea regarding the citizen army OF
the United States and to indicate
in a national emergency by the in
dividual citizens and communities il
the country should suddenly be
placed in a defensive position
President Lum also explained that
enrolment will involve no RESPONSE
bility other than participation in the
days exercises.
On motion Of Rudolph Jose, in
dorsement and participation was
unanimously voted.
Evening star., 1924-08-05

out of which the Romans used to say
some new thing was always coming.
that got cleared of the dull, imagi-
nary wonders of the Dark Ages, which
were replaced by exciting spaces of
white paper. Regions unknown Ny
imagination could depict to itself
there worthy, adventurous and de-
voted men nibbling at the edges, at
tacking from North and South and
East and West, conquering a bit of
and sometimes swallowed up by the
mystery their hearts were so per-
sistently set on unveiling.
Il stand her confessed as a CO.
temporary of the Great Lakes OF
Africa. Yes, 1 could have heard OF
was only right that. grown to boys
estate, / should have in the later
sixties done my first bit Of map
drawing and paid my first homage
1t consisted in entering laboriously in
pencil the outline of Tanganyika on
my beloved old atlas. which, having
been published in 1852, knew nothing
of course. Of the great lakes. The
Surely it could have been nothing
but a romantic impulse which
prompted the idea of bringing it up
to date, with all the accuracy OF
which 7 was capable. Thus 1 could
imagine myself stepping in the very
footprints of geographical discovery
Lonely on Land, Never at Sea.
Not the least interesting part in
the study of geographical discovery
lies in the insight it gives one into
the character of that special kind OF
men who devoted the best part OF
their lives to the exploration of land
and sea.
I'm the world of mentality and i'm
agination which I was entering ii
was they and not the characters OF
famous fiction who were my first
formed for myself an image indis-
solubly connected with certain parts
of the world.
'.I have smoked a pipe Of peace at
midnight in the very heart Of the Afri-
can continent, and felt very lonely there
But never so at sea- There never felt
lonely, because there never lacked COM
pany-the company of great navigators
the first grown-up friends of my early
boyhood. The Interchangeable sea pre-.
memory OF things accomplished by wis.
dom and daring among its restless
waves.
Explorers Bear Sacred Fire.
'.It was those things that commanded
is by the professional favor Of the great
navigators, ever present to my memory
that, neither explorer nor scientific navi.
gator, / have been permitted to sal
through the very heart of the old Pacific
mystery: a region which even In my
| time remained very imperfectly charteo
and still remote from the knowledge o1
men.
Thus the sea has been for me a hal.
lowed ground, thanks to those books OF
travel and discovery which had peopled
it for me with unforgettable shades OF
the masters in the calling which in g
humble way was to be mine, too-mer
great in their endeavor and in hardwor
successes of militant geography mer
who went forth. each according to his
lights and with varied motives, lauda-
BILE or sinful, but each bearing in his
breast a spark Of the sacred fire."