OCR Text |
Show I f Explorer Sets Forth Sahara as Man's Cradle Upon his return to the Ifrdted States after an lS,00-mile exploration explora-tion trip through Africa Dr. Arthur Torrence, Los Angeles explorer, announces an-nounces his belief that the southern Sahara desert was the cradle of the human rare. Not only dl.l he make extensive Investigations of the primitive primi-tive tribes ami the' geological history of the Sahara, but he claims to have found evidence refuting the Darwin-Ian Darwin-Ian theory of the origin and perpetuation perpetu-ation of new species. While he does not deny that man evolved from a lower type of animal, he thinks this evolution took place In the southern part of the Sahara. ; ; I it riT.,.t;.. I mmmmm mmmmmm wmm mm mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm- ' - ., . I tiiki.kiiiSUN. Will UTAH Socialistic Belief Communism Is a type of Socialist Social-ist doctrine, which, on the basis of the Marxian Communist manifesto, desires the Socialist aim by means of dictatorship of the proletariat. The Communists believe, like the Socialists, So-cialists, In collective ownership of the means of production and that the revolutionary working classes must seize the power and set op a dictatorship of the proletariat In preparation fur the Socialist state. Many Kindt of Alters There are over 200 species of aster as-ter They are native of temperate temper-ate regions, being especially abundant abun-dant throughout the United States. Asters belong to the family Compos-Itae Compos-Itae and are so named from the radiate ra-diate or star-like appearance of the flowers. The China aster Is also a member of the family Compobitae and la a native of China. Courage Cornea First The general lustinet toward a public man la rarely wrong, especially espe-cially when he possesses a high order or-der of civic courage. Courage Is the prime essential of statesmanship, statesman-ship, "All goes If courage goes." As Doctor Johnson says: "Unless a man has that virtue he has no security se-curity for preserving any other." Washington Star. Odd Wedding Features At the wedding of his son In Sheffield. England, Sir William Kills wore the suit In which he was married mar-ried 42 years before, while the brlda wore the dress which Lady Ellis wore at her wedding, and the pearls and other Jewelry which belonged be-longed to Lady Ellis grandmother. In Other Worda Itastus Does ye.' doubt man word? Do yo'-all call muh a Hah? Sambo Ncssuh. Ah Jes' wishes to Infer o has elephantlosla ol do 'maglnatlon. border Cities Star. Sophisticated, "How do you like her acting?" "I hardly know. She plays a simple sim-ple village maid with plucked eyebrows." Yea Can Slop that Rheumatic Pain The constant nerve-wracking pain that spells rheumatism or neuritis can be relieved, often stopped entirely. The new treatment which gives quick results where old methods have failed calls for two or three dally applications applica-tions of K. & M., The Penetrating Germicide. Used externally, this preparation prep-aration seldom falls" to stop the intense in-tense pain lu a few hours. Also, where the trouble is caused by germ Infection, the B. & M. treatment will destroy the germs, making It possible possi-ble for Nature to restore normal conditions. Your druggist should be ablet to supply It. & M. If not, send us his name and $1.23 for a full-size bottle. Or ask for free booklet F. E. Rollins Co., 53 Beverly St, Boston, Bos-ton, Mass. (Adv.) Main business of politics Is to get re-elected. After that, attention may be paid to public affairs. The harde." work a better a boy likes it game Is the Don't Neglect Your Kidneys Treat Disordered Kidney Function Promptly. A nagging backache, with bladder irritations and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of disordered kidney function. Thousands recommend recom-mend Doan's Pills in these conditions. con-ditions. Praised for more than SO veara bv erateful users the R country over. Soli by dealers everywhere. WD cans ills IheVALE of ARAGON Author of "The B!de of Picardy" Pfpyrlcht J Bobbi-Verrlll Co, By FRED Mclaughlin (WNU Service.) - --- rib if CHAPTER XI Continued 11 "I told you, Adolfo," Poll to continued, con-tinued, "that I would kill you If you tried to force my sister Into marriage, and Dulce told you she would marry you when Spain should win In Venezuela." lie laughed bitterly. "Spain has lost, my country has lost the western world; because of the stupidity and cowardice of the De Fuentes and l a Torre and that murderer, Morales, Spain will have failed in htr attempt to build a mighty empire em-pire In the New world. Ail the wealth of this fair land could have made us a great nation, but his majesty, Ferdinand, puts his work here In the hands of cowards! "Aye, worse than cowards-cheap cowards-cheap tricksters. In Caracas you played an evil trick upon my sister. sis-ter. Tou and that other liar, Morales, told her that the tall Americano lay In the dungeon, awaiting execution, and that she could save him by going to the altar with you." - . Ah, name of a sweet and sacrificing sacrific-ing angel I How I loved her for that. A win le life of serv'ce could never repay her. Now Adolfo pot In a word or two: "You talk to me thus, lieutenant, lieu-tenant, you a subordinate officer, talk so to the commandant of the Valencia garrison? A word from me and a tiring niuud will face you as you stand against a wall, and that word, believe me, shall he given tefore the sun has set And the .Senorita Dulce, who has held me o!T with threats and promises, and who has loved secretly this ladrono that she picked up lu a New Orleans park" "Ah, Dios," the Senoritu cried. "DIos! i'olito laughed. "Colonel Fututes will give no order for uiy execution, execu-tion, for such order Is out of his province. He Is not fu command of the Valencia garrison, , 'i'olito, my own," said Dulce, "suriily your iniiul " "Not at all. siMer. While the poor deluded Adolfo pleaded with ,vou, and coaxed and threatened, the Venezuelan army ha3 taken over the city of Valencia. He Is a prisoner, and I am a prisoner,-and 1 am going to do my earnest best to kill him and tako my chances on escape." es-cape." I hesitated, nt because was afraid of Colonel Fuentea, but because be-cause I believed that the clean courage of this boy would win. "You have a weapon in your hand, Adolfo, and you should not be afraid to use It. I might tell you that my left hand In my pocket also holds a pistol. You have been a traitor to Spain in your service, serv-ice, and u traitor to honor and decency In your love. If you have a spark of courage left you will use your pistol before I kill you like the dog" A deafening report filled the house with thunder, and an Instant later, another shot added volume to the din. Senora Ybnrra held to me for support. "It Is murder," she gaspi-d, "murder , . , My poor house I" I heard the choking cry of a man In agony and the crush of a heuvy body fulling ro the floor. 1 waited for the sound of a voice, waited anxiously. Finally It came: i'olito, ah, Mother Mary, . po-lito!" po-lito!" "You will notice, my sister." said Pollto coolly, "that it was not I who fired first." As 1 pushed through the portieres, por-tieres, the knocker clanged loudly on the front door. Dulce screamed at sight of me, for she must have imagined that I was an apparition, then she ran Into my arms, sobbing sob-bing my name. "Loren. ah, I.oren I Pollto has killed him, my brother has killed AdolfoJ" Over the shining curls I looked at Colonel Fuentea, who lay motionless mo-tionless In :he sprawling posture of his fall. "A good thing, my own," I said; 'i'olito has onlv saved me the task of killing him. 1 loosed her and Lleutenunt La-martlna La-martlna proffered his weapon to me. "I will be a prisoner, Senor eh?" -Yes, Pollto, for 1 fear there will be no chance for your escape. The forces of Venezuela hold the city." As 1 stood over the prostrate man, the pistol In my hand. Colonel Pint appeared at the portieres. He approached the Senorita and. cap In hand, offered a deep bow before her. "May I apologize for Mara-cay, Mara-cay, Senorita, for a madness must have possessed me?" "My mind is closed to Maracay. Senor." she said coldly. Ah, what regal poise of her head, what limitless lim-itless height from which she looked down npon him! He studied the still form of Adolfo. "Pretty quick work, major; ma-jor; yon offer valiant service In aiding us to win the battle of Cara-tobo, Cara-tobo, and then you rash away to attend to a few personal fends that you have accumulated. I congratulate con-gratulate you a busier man I have never seen." I was sure that Dulce would not be safe In the city so long as this man was. commanding officer, for the rule of Valencia was martial law, and Colonel Pint himself, for the present st least, was the law. I determined, therefore, to nettle my affair with him as quickly as possible. "Your words of praise warm roy heart Colonel, for I have, as yoa Intimate, made a most excellent beginning; yet there are many Important Im-portant things that I must ds." Ills ejes narrowed. "Who. may I ask, Uarde, will be the oext on your list now that you have finished fin-ished with the estimable Colonel Fuentes?" "Not so," said Polito. "Slajor Gurde was not" "You will be her brother no?" i'inl laughed softly, for there must have been a deal In this situation to please lilm. "One would Imng-Ine Imng-Ine that the Senorita Lamartlna Is well squired." "Aye, so she Is, my coldnel," I lied, "and so shall she be. Long ago Adolfo de Fuentes forfeited her regard In such a manner as to render a challenge from me Imperative. Im-perative. As you can readiiy see, lie hag paid most grievously for It, It was my right, Colonel." Dulce cried out In dismay and Pollto bent an astonished look upon we. Nothing could be gained by churging the lieutenant with the death of his commanding officer, and much, 1 knew, might be lost. "The Lieutenant Lamartlna," 1 continued, con-tinued, "was anxious to take from me the honor of defending the Senorita, yet he was a prisoner, and ! could not permit it; besides. a soldier may not attack his su- J perlor officer is It not so, my colonel?" "Of course," said I'inl absently, "of course." His dark eyes considered con-sidered Polito, and I imagined that 1 could read the plun forming in his crafty brain. With the lieutenant lieuten-ant as his prisoner he held a powerful pow-erful card In his game of Woman that he doubtless intended to play, for the Senorita's beauty had cast a spell upon him, and the love she bore her brother might be used "This lieutenant prisoner of .ours, Gurde, must be taken to a safe place." "Aye, my colonel." "And I fear, almost, to give him In charge of a squad of Indian soldiers, sol-diers, for the men of Venezuela patrol the streets of Valencia, and the life of Lieutenant Lamartlna might therefore be endangered. If I may prevail upon you to escort him to the calabozo aud to deliver him into the keeping of Captain Lopez?" " "Assuredly." I'inl thought a moment. "You understand, Uarde, that you will he held personally responsible for the prisoner?" "Have no fear, my colonel." There waa apprehension In Uulce's eyes, nnd she whispered anxiously, as I bent over her hand; "Do you leave me thus, Loren?" "I must save Polito," said softly; soft-ly; I will return within the hour. A little enTft, niy own, a little guile, and we have won." She gave me a divine smile, kissed her brother tenderly, and then we went out, leaving Senorita and lint together. "Take hold of my stirrup, Polito," Po-lito," I said, "and walk beside the horse, as a prisoner should." We traveled two streets eastward east-ward and then turned north. "If you are unfamiliar with the city of Valencia, Major Garde. I might tell you that the calaboxo lies southeast." south-east." "Therefore we go north, Pollto, for 1 do not like enlabozos; and you must he very soon on the rond to Cahello," "Senor," he cried, "you cannot do this thing ! I cannot permit you." "It is not that you permit. Polito you are my prisoner. Your life Is In danger, Polito, and because of you, your sister, who loves yon. Is In deadly danger." "Perhaps I am stupid," he said. "Don't you see, my friend? Colonel Pint Is at present commandant com-mandant of Vafencin. his word Is law. If the fascinating colonel, whose amours are notorious over Venezuela, falls In his attempt to J a. I m m win uie tavor or me senorita as. Indeed, he must he will use your life as a cudgel to compel submis: slon on her part She loves yon, Polito, and, therefore, would save your life at any cost." "Must we purchase freedom at your expense, Senor?" I laughed. "No harm will come to me. Cheer up; I wiil put you on the road to Puerto Cahello. Then I shall return with all speed to Colonel Pint, who may have other errands for me." Halting nnon. before a tiny fonda, I lifted the fat somnolent storekeeper out of a late siesta by aid of a lusty yell. From him I purchased a simple, two-piece suit of blue, a wide sombrero, and a pair of alpnrgatas for my prisoner's prison-er's feet I helped him transform himself from a lieutenant In his majesty s service to a lowly peon. "We will look you up. Polito. some day, for peace will come to this unhappy country now. Plse remember that Major Garde has killed Colonel Fuentes, so you may go back In safety to your service If the star of my luck does not desert me I shall deal definitely with Colonel Pini before another hour has passed. Now adios." lie took my hand tears in his eyes, then he turned and bent hi steps toward the port of Cahello. I gave my horse his head and we raced through the streets of Valencia, to the thinner of ail and sundry, for my mental picture of Pinl and the Senorita was not a pleasant one. I had determine! at last, to settle my affair with the clever colonel. The Senorita Ybnrra let me In and, as I heard a murmur of voices from the chamber I stopped at the portal and, hidden by the rude por-tiers, por-tiers, listened. The voice of Colonel Pinl was pleading, passionate. "Do not say no. my lady." he cried; "I was mad with wine that day in Maracay. and for that I offer humble apologies. Every boar since that moment 1 have been filled with contrition. listen to my words of pleading. Senorita?" , .,- I heard her frightened murmur and Pinl went on again: I poor slave. Senorita, to W me for thee: I an. a moth burned In the flame of thy beauty. May 1 ask?" "No," she said, "no! Ah, Dios-always Dios-always and for ever-no!" "When one is mad with loe, Senorita, one might do regrettable things. The city of Valencia belongs be-longs to me, dear lady; as com-maudant com-maudant I hold the power of 1 fe and death over those within us limits. For only a small portion of your love tliut power of life and death will be put Into your keening." keen-ing." "What do you mean, Senor?" she gasped. "Will you tell me, Senor, what Is in your mind ere I go mad," "Assuredly ; your comely brother, Lieutenant I'olito, whom you doubtless doubt-less love with a sister's sacrificing Jove, waits even now for the hour of his execution, for Spain has taught us how to deal with prisoners. prison-ers. It nny be my desire, as commandant com-mandant of Valencia, to save him." "Oh, Mother Mary!" she cried. "Is your design so evil a thing . . . can a man, professing his love, hartor so vile?" She stopped, her face flaming, slim hands pressed against her bosom, for I had stepped into the room. "Loren," she gasped, "ah, dearO d, Loren 1" .n,i tiirnstinir attack tect my body from his drives. lie was a good, hut not a mas-ter mas-ter swordstaati. and-but for ny In-rvhe In-rvhe would not have been in 1 llOIVy wawp wm Perhaps the biggest colony of blue herons on the Atlantic coast Is at Bartletfs Island, near Bar Harbor, Maine. The island, a four-acre tract off Indian point, is owned by Augus- , . .. , i mi ki ttia i' i.nrinf itnBTon inwvpr. un it nnv sense a niaicn ior mc. - .---. -- use therefore defensive tactics un- "there are some .100 blue heron nests til 'he should tire, for lent' and. In addition, many nests of the CHAPTER XII The Lure of Lamartlna. O N HIS knees," I said, laugtf-Ing. laugtf-Ing. "on his accursed knees and not, I think, In prayer!" Pinl leaped to his feet, black anger an-ger written large on his face. Forgetting For-getting the presence of the Senorita, Seno-rita, he rasped a potent oath. "Oli, my colonel, I would apologize apolo-gize for thee!" ' "Give yourself no trouble, major, I will make my own apologies. If I should order you to report yourself your-self under arrest to tiie officer of the ca I a bozo " "1 would be compelled to refuse, colonel, for I do not know the way to the 'calabozo." Which was a stupid and tactless thing to say, for I should have kept him In ignorance ig-norance of Polito's escape. Dulce gasped, and I continued: "Lesides, General Bolivar, in your presence, gave me his permission to offer challenge to you after the battle of I'nrabobo should be won. We have won that contest therefore, there-fore, I am asking now for the pleasure pleas-ure of our postponed meeting." "You have a sword," said Pinl, smiling. "Aye, my colonel, and the opportunity oppor-tunity to use it shall afford me a fine delight" The wily colonel knew, of course, that my .wounded arm would take from me at least one-half of my efficiency as a swordsman, and acting act-ing as,u$iia! upon impulse, I had given no thought to my injury, or to anything, in fact, except my wild desire to kill him. "If you do not know the way to the prison," he Inquired, "this young lieutenant brother of Senorita" Senori-ta" "Is entirely out of your reach. Senor, which leaves the Senorita free to act as the dictates of her heart shall Indicate." Now she ran into my arms. "Loren, my own, you should not have done It. He will make you pay. Ah, dear heart. It Is a noble tnmg for you to do, yet your life Your arm. dear heart, vou cannot handle a sword with a wounded arm. I smiled upon her confidently. "My arm U well." "The Senorita then, shall witness a duel," said lini, who, during our asiue, nau written a note. He inrust nig Head out of a window and emitted a shrill whistle, where upon a sergeant and a squad of twelve soldiers marched Into the room. The colonel proffered this note to me sun-officer. "This, sergeant, Is an oruer tor the execut on of Ma Jor Garde, who stands before you If, after our duel, the major Is still alive, he Is to be taken under guaru to the calabozo, where, as eariy tomorrow morning as light limy permit, ne win De shot. Dulce clung to me. sobtinasoftlv "This note explains to the commanding com-manding officer of the nrison that Major Garde has permitted aye, iuu ii svpumsn prisoner, Lieut Polito Lamartlna. to escane:a nrisi oner thnt I. commandant of Valencia, Valen-cia, gave into his keeping," pinl turned to me. "Have -1 spoken iruiu, nciiorr T., ' r..Hciiy, my colonel; I could not have expressed It better my-self." my-self." "You will station your Soldiers along the walls of this room" Pu.i directed the sub-officer, "and yon will offer no Interference to our duel." "Yes, Colonet." said the sergeant The room was quickly cleared and we confronted each other in the center of it Dulce stood bv the ornate mantel, one hand upon It to support herself, the other pressed . gainst her face, her pale ips parted, and a haunting fear In the dep blue eyes. I turned to face her. and raised my blade in salute. "Yoa will Z'JQnr T'" 8aid 1 ,n flench. nuo'-ut-r contest with sword." per the Please God. Loren." she whls- .. . v..lJirUu, jiajor uaroe.- said Uni with a light tangh, "for , pretty prise Indeed." " ' "Aye, my colonel, the "prize Is worth onr best effort" I kne that losing. 1 should leave h helpless. The morrow, with Its Br- it wa . t, . ' deal m"' to Then guard, Senor." "Aye, my colonel." His overeonfldenee, because t,f the weakened state of-dDt;oahll,rI,ma?iD of-dDt;oahll,rI,ma?iD han! tolL1,nhim- 1 Permitted him to teat down my guard in the first strength and greater endurance He laughed aloud, for I think he, felt the weakness of my wrist, tne former strength of which had been my pride. I could only offer tuy blade in parry, yet I kept his point away from me, for I was quicker on my feet than he, and I had a more complete control of my body. I caught the Senorlta's eye, and smiled reassuringly, yet she must have 6een my helplessness, for there was no answering smile on her 'face only that expression or haunting terror. And a new and reckless determination possessed me. I would win because I must win, I would kill this. man If I had to do it even after his steel bad found my heart My benumbed arm grew weaker, so that I could barely feel the blows that I tried to parry, naa i not twisted my body In swift, ridiculous ridic-ulous gestures his point would have found me a dozen times. He cried out in vexation: "Do you fence, Senor, or do you thus take your afternoon exercise, Stand up and fight Are you unfamiliar with the sword?" lie attacked furiously, and 1 must needs retreat before his wild frenzy, keeping clear of the walis, and offering Ineffectual parry until my arm had lost Its vigor and my wrist its power to turn his Wows, The weapon clattered to the floor, and Pini drove at my chest. Realizing that I was unarmed, he drew back, waiting. "Pick It up. Garde, I do not stab a defenseless man." Yet I think, but for the presence of the Senorita, he would have done so. I knew that, as far as fencing might be concerned, my right arm would never save me, so I gripped the hilt of the sword with my left hand. My left arm and wrist would be, 1 was sure, inept, but they would lack no tithe of strength. and strength might be, after all- in a contest with as unskillful av duelist as the colonel sufficient As his dashing charges became more deliberate, and the force of them relaxed, my confidence in creased, for the professional smile had left his lips, his dancing eyes grew somber, and a pallor of fear touched the olive of his face. Then I advanced In attack, slashing slash-ing and thrusting with no skill but with a deal of power, for the blows that he parried shook him from heel to crown. "Had I one arm only, my volonel, you should have vanquished me with ease but now He gasped a fervent oath, and I continued: "You would leave an i oruer ior my execution eh, my soimist ana rrovidence has or dered yours. You would sell to the Senorita the life of her brother? broth-er? a clever scheme, and worthy or you. "L'arraca !" he gasped. He made one last, incautious tunge at me and missed. The Impetus of his falling body drove my point into his chest. He went to his knpes his fingers fastened around the naKed blade. "That order of execution, exe-cution, sergeant," he cried, "you will see to it; you will take him to ine calabozo, and tomorrow morning as early as light as as early ..." He crashed, face down, upon the floor, and the sword broke under tne impact or his fall. ieit tne senorita's arms around my neck, felt the tender touch of her lips, and I heard her voice calling my name over and over again. CHAPTER XIII A Night of Madness. IN THE ancient calabozo of Va tencia I stood upon the edge of a rough-hewn bunk and, holding to the Iron bars of the window. .1 i. . un g0 Uown behind me urns or Karquisimeto. .o.ie ana tacing my last night of life I lived. In fancy, through the swift passage of events that nnn Hilt.! tli i . . . ...... ...... lrw Bn wet,KS since that night of moonlight madness In :rv vneans. in actions, in emotions, emo-tions, in love and itnto 11 i i - nun ex) j I had lived a long life In that brief -ir. i nun met brave and hon-orahle hon-orahle men whose friendship had proved a tlessing to me; I had made enemies who had filled my -.. U passion tor Silling- l had seen patriotism in its highest iZ ' . " a in an ih .7 ' an ass,ste. even. In :' c "i-iimg oi it. and I had soent -y nre in the service of a lovely ...c hi nnorner and surplv -"ore beautiful-world the blessftlg wi iitrr 101 e. n!., k . . m-rseir naa ca ed my love - -I tunny ones life with such euiotion.il hiioo SULn in,i,i rvr""?..."" "'"""ess was t;, ... "1,fNilS. ana sanity a futile fu-tile thing, u had ho k " . remembered, all at once-that love I k. '101ria- She had come, I'ke an angel, out of the mellow ".oonnght, and love had over-helmed over-helmed me In an Instant. siy worship had brought me here, here to a gloomy house of horrors which I would leave t Her hLsy Smice ,0 tl,e SWtta. "er brother was safe, and free of the mennce of Colonel Pinl she was doubtless safe. .ini " hq.l Rallied out to crush me. h,)W wransvl, d ..,, fa,e direct our "el w r' botwWB o "uns the fccnorita Umartina should lo three suitors for her hand. 5S L ,t,thf ,hlns' an1 li"g III , 0 the lron d,XT. found the gnrd I standing there, tapping npn tTO BK CONTINUED.) black-crowned heron and of osprey. Caring- for the Aged Approximately $3,000,000 is ex pected to be distributed annually among some 8,000 persons under and $3 weekly v.; V ' ImpH'Liipsr tefafe - " For&f " II jilt V due to Acid Pf fef I MID STOMACH .gtoiltr iiip w urn mp i 1161 Ll V .1" ian outti2?Si H Massachsethvi5 act. wiiih " "'VII Hunt n AU 'edy duM over, who have&; "totance, which M Wl wrier. Iain Conies WHAT many people call indigestion indiges-tion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach .nerves have been over-stimulated. and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this harmless. tasteless alkali in water neutralizes instantly marfy times that much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once yon learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle-any bottle-any drugstore. You'saltW HeadquarterT? Under the IU... " the cme, 17k"" comfort 400 tZ NEWHOC C Sunshine P All WiRhrh At of th Wesl marvloui diaolt-iJ doy clear starlit night dn A air splendid roads gofgtttJ scnes finest hotels the idn!J KrtuCrMtCkift)! PALM SPBIX California W. N. U., Salt Lake CitjM J lit- t-. A - ti I r:.-'V J' ; m How to get enjoyment on bothjnds of Christmas Cards Though your Christmas cards may bear cheerful greetings, their sending can be a fretful task if left to the. last minute. Shop now Enjoy choosing from i fresh, full stock. Visit mentally with each friend as yoa address the envelope. Do that and your Christmas cards will give pleasure at both ends! Murgoyne CHRISTMAS CAEDS YOUB LOCAL DEALERS CARRY THEM Civ Good Advice The legend of the Little Apes of N'ikko, that appear In the mural decorations dec-orations of the ancient tombs of Nikko, Japan, ia as follows: There were three wise monkeys who gave this heritage to mankind: MIzaru, who sees no evil; MIkasuru, who hears no evil, and Mazaru, who speaks no evil. That legend has been embodied in a proverb which usually reads: "See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil." Work of Ancient An-cient Jewelers. Whale Oil Use ' Originally the principal nses of whale oil were for soap making and the manufacture of lubricants, but Improvements In refining processes have resulted In the elimination of the fishy taste, so that it is widely used throughout European countries, especially in the manufacture of lard substitutes, and the production of such edible fats as margarine. Bird Like Small Boy t appears that the bath-hating complex of small boys extends to birds. That conclusion could easily be drawn after observing a robin who, after several unsuccessful attempts at-tempts to entice two youngsters under un-der a lawn spray, forced them to take a bath by nudging them along "ith his beak until they were under un-der the water. Band Conductor Qualities A conductor of a band or orchestra orches-tra must be thoroughly grounded in the rudiments of music, history of music. Instrumentation, composition, counterpoint, harmony and the ranges of different Instruments, plus a treat deal c.f practical experience ex-perience In band and orchestral work. Barred Wom W The Salic law was TV ..niot;ncr tn crimes, civil inheritance of estata Salian or Merovtoga" i ' compiled about theend j century. The law pro portion of Salic land f uerited by a woman. W trary applicatio succession to tne 4 were excluded from tne France in the FourtJff and it is in thU term "Salic la" used. been used from aaearUg , ticularly in t&l4 ignated the chief orprj traveled by the P" 'J under the protect i 1 peace. In early pan fc term referred to , constructed at the w t state. Philanthropic Purr" I a philanthropic tru I by act of New fBJL 4 Jay 14, 1013- TjJJ.j promote the wrf ti througnoui - charitable. hg r educational activiaej through researchj - TTTZq&p Not Sutj' ordinary t motion Under batable:!.., privilege; a. lV. . r tis r order; C to-- q-iestion; . 10 debate. estend t.- jCAt iTOL 9 r h la Si P 1 |