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{I}! A despateh from Park an: With overhauling - the Punch troop. an [min ttu. Omn- back '",rttsoetsea-mtoatthomsto' the front which the french no itght. tumor. Alluvnncoottonnitnhu‘ hem made " eertnttt point: line. Wed. and”. The persistent rain and dogminc mud. tithough making contamination: most dimcnlt, do not appear to have checked the pursuit of 4he German. retrenting towud the min Matter. The udvnnco continued on Thursday morning over the neuter put of the “ranch front, with such rapidity that it "I impossible to follow it with any precision. Latest reports are that the French unity it- moving toward the Mouse. while the lntantry in advancing toward Maximal. mm mm mm Ma: I jijiiinatuilmi2slil)M Adam of Ten Miles " Certain Points Made by Freneh--tkdttn Proper Still Bey! iirAemgrrtt"gt! Vin-sea Clptured American troops tsrdqr entered that part of Sedan that “on on 1110 [out bank of the Menu». The budge over vim-b.1310 retrounng enemy tted has been annoyed and the river valley ttooded. - The principal German lateral line: of comgntMtieatiott between the for. Markets of the World Toronto, Nov. w..-initoba wheat --.No. 1 Northern $2.24W', No. 2 Northern $2.21%; No. 3 Northern, £11735; No. wheat, 2.11%, in store on William, not 'tFud,imiAtot. no Manitoba o.tsr--No. 2 C.W., tBe; No. 3 cw, Me; extra No. 1 feed, 820; No. 1 feed, 79e, in store Fort William. -. " Boekwtteat--4t.6G. according tf height! outside. Rye-No. 2, nominal. Manitoba ttour-Old crop, war qaulity. $11.50, Toronto. Ontario mrur---War quality, old crop. $10.75. in bags. Montreal and Toronto, prompt shipment. Miilteed-9ar lots, delivered Monk real heights, has: included: Bran, $37.35 per ton; m. $42.25 per ton Hay -No. l, 822 to $23 per ton; mixed, $20.00 to $21.50 per ton, lirlc ruck; Throat». "5iaiciisTuu, $10.00 to $10.5 truck Toronto. _ Butter-Dairy, tubs and rolls, 38 to99e; mints. Al Pdlt. M Dressed poultrr--Sprintr chickens, 30 to Mar; roosters. 25e; fowl, 27 to 30c; duekiintts, 27 to Mc; turkeys. 81 10734:; 1410ng der. '4.50; geese, Ith: "EiiVcJiiGk" laid, 57 to RK; store. Fe, to Me. _ _ - - . "Hakeem? W Rev. large. 25% to _ twins, 26% to 2T%e; old, large m 28%e; tgin 28% y, 29t. . Batter:--' dairy, choice. 46 tol 48c; nanny. prints, 53 to Ui') rreamory solids, 32 to 53e. l Mortrkute---iM to 87e. 3 Etter--No. 1 storage. 51 to ik.tet selesetod “cage, " to tAc; new laid, in cartons. TO to 'ae. Dressed poultrr9prinr, chickens, 38 to We; tooth“. Mc; fowl.83 to Me; turkeys, 40e; duektintrs, 1b., Me; math. dot. 85.50; gem. MK. Beans-Canadian, "nd-picked, bus. 86.50 to $7.00; imported. hand-pick- ed. Burma or Indian, 85.50 to $6.00; limas, Mud to MU. ERMA FLEET IN WIDESPREAD mum HOLD MANY NAVAL BASES A despotrh from London snys: Virtually all the German 'eat has revolted, according to a despatch re- mind from The than. The men are liiiiiuiTGiG" of Kiel, Wilhehns- haven. Be1hround. Borkum and Cus- haven. _ . At Kiel tlos workers have iitsted; the navy men. and deetared a tren-i, oral strike. says the despatch. 1 The greater part of the submathej new in all the German naval haw; bots have joined the revolution, ac- ‘mrding to an Exchange Telegraph deepen!) from Coreahattert. A m): from The Hague say-z “Spat food, bad treatement by their were and evaporation caused by the - of Ankh. culminated In . -teatt of revolt in ttt Ger. - W The revolt but. an at Warn} - about.“ ”a“ *0 a. fqt - wk”; Submarine Crews Have Joined Revoiutiolts-Labor Unions Proclain General Strike-Revolt Breaking Out at Kiel Spreads Raridrv-Uprisinit in Hamburg. lot Fan-try Pr-ee-Wholesale Breadumll "i"," -iuitai "States Troops- to 27c 30 trees ot Meta and northern Truce nnd I, Belgium are now either cut or un-l available for the email no. The nutter at peace negotiation: 131109 to slow down in the slightest degree the operations along the front on Thursday. The new: that Ger. many tttts taken dstirtite steps to more P" armistice rdhched advanced head- ;quarters. but was not wwmpanied " ‘any orders nitectin: the " drive now in progress. and it is expected that 'the American line will be carried for- ;' 'opci without pause. l With that part or Sedan resting on the western bank of the river Pee'" :piud, the American army is consolida- tirg its positions and preparing iota further advance u Smoked meats---Hams, medium, a" to 39e; do., heavy, 80 to Me; cooked,I 51 to 52c; rolls, 32 to 33e; bmkfast' bacon, 41 to Me; backs, plain, 46 to Me; boneless, 51 to tBe. ( Cured meats-Long clear bacon, 80 to Ms; clear bellies, 29 to Me. l Lard-Pure tierces, 31 to 3Ilie; tubs, 31% to We; pails, 31% to 821ke; prints, 33 to 33%e. Compound, tierces, 25% to 25%c; tubs, 25% to 26bic; pails, 26 to 26%e; prints, 27% to 27%e. Manned Markets i Montreal, Nov. 12.--oats--Extra No. 1 feed, 98e to 81.00. Flourrr', New standard grade, $11.30 to $11.00.' Rolled oats-Bags, 90 lbs. $4.85 to' $4.90. Bran, $37 .25. Shorts, $42.26." Mouillie, $68.00 to $70.00. Hto---l No. 2, per ton, car lots, $2.5.00 to $26.00. Cheese-Finest customs. 251/. to 26c. Butter-Choieest crenmery, 50e. Estgs---seleeted, Me; No. 1 stock, 49e. tsatatoes---Per bag, car lots, $1.60. ressed hotrs---Alrattpir killed, $23.50 to $26.00. Iami--- Pure, wood pails, 20 lbs, net, 31 to 83e. [Duncner uuua, Luv-“a, w.-- -v V. _ . “good. $6.60; cutters, 85.50 to $6.00; ;butchers' cows. choice, $7.00 to $9.00; stood, $6.00 to $7.00; winners, 84.50 Ito b5.50; sheep, $8.00 to sum; 'lambs, $14.00 to 815.00; choice select -hogs, " cars. 817.00 to $17.50. calves. milkfed, $11.00 to $14.00; ggrass, $5.50 to $6.50. ' $18.50. Montreal. Nov. 12.--Choice steers, $11.00 to $12.26; good steers, 89.50 to $10.50; medium, $7.50 to 89.00; butcher bulls, choice, 99.99 to 1Hfli GERMAN ARMY m RUMANIA LAY DOWN ARMS TO HUNGARY A despatch trout Berna sarrc--mse German Field Marshal, Mackenaen, on wquentlng permission tor his army to p858 through Hungary trom the Bal- hum to Germany. was informed by the Hungarian Government that the re- quest would be granted on the condi- tion that the "pops lay down arms on jentering Hungarian son. The arms late to be torwirded to Germany later. arsenal. The movement spread rap- idly to the crewa of warships in the roadatead. "On the 4th the labor unions pro- claimed a general strike. On the tith the revolt reached m'ilttelmtrhaven, Tteligotartd, Borkum, and Cuxhaven. Almost the entire fleet is now in re- volt. The mutineers have seized the wireless and are communicating with each other. Their one.” are power- less. A few units remain Loyd)»; A strike-of doeuworkeri at Ham- burg. involving 10,000 men. is re- ported by the Exchange Telegraph éorrestitmdeat It Amsterdam Alton, across the river from Ham- burg, ad 1'lensburg.- to the north- east, are reported within the power of revolutionary soldiers. he niedrome sit Apenrade in North scum; has been occupied. and the ai there played under arrest. - that part or Sedan resting on tom bank ot the river Pee'" a American army ls eonsolida- positions and preparing Iona Provisionk-Wllolelale l meats-Hams, medium, 37 0., heavy, 30 to 32e; cooked, ; rolls, 32 to 83e; breukfayt to Me; belrs, plain, 46 to Live Stock Jutytt.s iiii Eb'STSCANADA l I OVER h BlleON; Last Month's Expenditure Over Sixty-Six and a Half Millions. A despatch from Ottawa says: The war has cost Canada welrover a bil- lion dollars up to date. - This com- prises accounts which have actually passed through the Finance Depprt- ment. It does not include recent overseas expenditures, for which ac- counts have not yet beenprefenttd: clear of mines. - - - -H _ War Mare-The Dardanellee-This map shows the historic straits he- tween Europe iind Asia, which have been the cause of many ’wars, but which are now by treason of the capitulation of Turkey, free to the world for the first time in history. Up these straits the British fleet have passed on their way to the Black Sea. It required some days to get the straits War expenditure by the Dominion since August, 1914, has been for the ditferent fiseal years, approximately as follows: 1014-15, $60,750,000; 1915-16, $166,197,000; 1916-17, $306,- 486,000; 1917-18, $343.835.000: seven months to Oct. 31, 1918, $169,574,000; total, 'i,046,M4,000. The expenditures for war purposes last month was $66,510,000, us com- pared with $44,481,000 in October, 1917. It is explained, however, than the tlgures "ioriiii"nGnrh iielude some overseas accounts which had been delayed in the nyhi1. Revenue on consolidated fund ae-', count continues to increase. Last month it was $23,431,234. in compar- ison with $18,241,155 for October, 1917. During the seven months end- ing Oct. M, 1918, revenue was $164,- 414,136. This compares with $145,- 719,060, the revenue for the equiva- lent period last year. Expenditure on consolidated fund account was, in October, 1918, 819,68'ii,49'7; in Oct, 1917, $16,459,966. The total net debt of the Dominion on Oct. 31 last was 'i,287,036,609, an increase during the month of $62,- 807,816. . mammary _'I'f?_,ryf, A despatch from London says: Preparations are ‘being made far the transfer of British and French troops to occupy the Dardanelles and Bon- phorus, says the Evening News. PASS BILL TO PERMIT _ A despatch from London tsays-The House of Commons on Thursday passed. on third reading. tho ml! per- mitting women to sit in Prallument. Stockholm is built u and for several months it is closed by ice. The Palace of Versoiiles, where the leaders of the Aime; have bee'n drawing up the terms of Meade! to be submitted to Germany. By an irony of fate, this Palace, which in riow the place of the Doom of Autocncy. is the “are palace in which Wilhelm 1, King of Prussia, (the grandfather of the present Kaiser) Irgta [Machined Emperor of Germany after thi? defeat of France in 1871. A _ -e 7 "Girisii% PARLIAMENT 7iiiciihiiD AT ONCE I EGrest City on the Tigris is No ; Longer s Pest Hole. ' l 1 Paved streets, electric' street lights,‘ Imunicipal sprinkling carts, Wodern' ",fire tpspartytent-thfys are a in old. iBagdad now, or rather. they are in', led Bagdad, fur the slumberous city: lon the Tigris has assumed a new 353 Ipect since the British drove out the! ‘iTurks a few months ago. i l Nothing new remains of thetuth :and squalor of the Turkish regimel (The place is still Oriental, but the' (Oriental atmosphere is less odorifet- :ous. Dead cats are not left to de- lcompose in the middle of the narrow I streets. Great Britain' has a wonder- :ful way of leaving Orientalism un- Itroiled while making it reasonably l, clean. The British soldier cannot abide 1fyth- His sanitary squads penetrate " the remotest mews and the most ldeeply hidden cesspools cease to (el?:"!; The natives soon discover I _ that cleanliness is not a horror. vvv.vvv. up u: nun-u"-.. ......- .....-~ "_--'-- f, it has reached 2T,000,000,000. On June 23 last the Reichstag passed a I vote of credit of 15,000,000,000 marks, lwhich it was then declared would ', raise Germtrny's war debt to 139.000,- !000,000 marks, or nearly 27,o00,000,- The Arab is not naturally vile, but he has fallen into the ways of his Turkish masters. Bagdad is as in- teresting as ever. and ever so mueh safer. After the war many British tourists will visit the ancient Abba. side capital where ruled the mighty caliphs. and will note with interest the British benefits bestowed on the city that Wilhelm and Gott once picked as the far goalpost of Mittel- europe. GERMANY'S WAR DEBT l IS NOW $35,000,000,000i A despatch from London “ny; Germany's tinaneial position is desm perate and rapidly approaching the'; breaking point. After she raised her eighth war loan her national debt,! it is. estimated, approached £6,000,-i 000,000. It is assumed that since then i Assuming that the debt stands now at 142,000,000,000 marks, Germany has mortgaged therefore more than two-fifths of her national wetslth, estimated at £16,000,000.000. That this future is approaching Germany's limitation in the war is viad'teated by remarks made from time to 'time by authorities in Germany. BACDAD HAS CHANGED TORONTO A despatch from Paris says: Ger- man Grand Headquarters requested Allied Grind Headquarters by wire less to permit the passage pf the IPr- me mm iiihltsfl..hl, mm man delegation for srmistico nego- tiations through the lines. The order was given to can Bring on thiI front at 8 o'clock on 1ey%"a.". noon until further orders. Ger- man wireleu message akin; for on appointment‘ to meet Martha! Foch said: "The German Government would congratulate itself in the interests of hu munity if the arrival of the German delegation on the qtlietr' front might brine about a provuiona1 suspension ‘of hostilities." l Marshal Foch, the allied command-' imam-chief, sent the following des- patch: 1 i "To the German high command from Marshal Foch: q l "If the German plenipotentiaries - - - . . _._I. ---------" Firing Ceased to Allow the Teuton Delegation to 1’" - - . __ -- nm-G. w" to Allied Grand Hendqx wish Rule Which Will Guide Yowin Mfu- urin; Distances. If you see a figure in the distance, can you form any idea of how far away it is? Probably you can only make a random guess, yet there is a fairly accurate rule which, once learn- ed, will form a useful guide. Fifty yards away from Jones his features will be discernible. Walk a hundred yards away from him and 1uioyes will be like two small dots. When two hundred yards separate you, you will still be able to detect his silver badge. Look for his feat- ures at three hundred yards, and you will not fmd them, his face will be indistinct and blurred. . WHEN EYES RESEMBLE Only a Little More Than One Quarter , of island is Cultivated. i The land under cultivation in Eng- l land and Wales is, in round numbers, ', nearly twelve and a half million I acres, and if you take Scotland’s cuiti- i vated acreage as three millions, you) get a total for the United Kingdun} of fifteen and a half million acres. Thus, the proportion that is being cultivated is little more than one quarter ot the-whole island. i What is the proportion that cannot f "re cultivated? If you take a map of a 'the three kingdoms, and blacken out iWales and Scotland,' these two Le-E tween them represent almost exactly l lthe area that cannot be cultivated, land the acreage thereof is twenty- I four millions. The result is we sctu- _ tally have in our country thirty-two Infill"" of acres of land which, Pro- lperly cultivated, will produce paying i crops. Of this thirty-six millions 1 only fifteen and a half are cultivated, ': or much less than half. Bo, after all, i we have not so very much to be proud I of. ---_-- -'..-. On FARMING 01. Before the war we were paying to other countries nearly four million pounds weekly toeimported food. We have only to get half of our spare land under cultivation and all that money can be sued. El the UcL-uou W""".""" to meet Marshal Foch to,turk you LN GREAT BRITAIN lh'yt i, F001) 5110mm i, MO WAR ENDS North America the Great Chan-- nel of Supply For 250,000.000 o People. ' A demand: from Ottawa “ya: Whenever pence comes, it is certain not to add‘one ounce of food to a hungry world. On the other hand, it . __ u__ John. nu I - ... . - H I sion at Versailles, desires to co-oper-: L ed. iate with Austria, Turkey and Bul- (““er W , garia in making available. P' far EMF“. of Destroyer orts. 1an poasib'e, of food and other mpg The work of the destroyer ic ,. l i, plies necessary for the liver of the i erurily of a more aggressive um: ieivilian populations of those ‘coun- i The following is a typical examniv _ C itries. I - . idestroyer work. A convoy of mt r ' - i The resolution was passed unam- L antmen was proceeding' on it q m; l -t , I mously by the Supreme er Coun- ', under escort, when a torpedo 1Vd'c ti Veil. It shows the food situation is i charged at one of the accommm ". wh ‘second only to that of the military; destroyers. The torpedo missed H ; front. any: the Chairman of the Can- l mark, and Ahe destroyer at on"e ti I tr" lads Food Board. . (Ci in the direction from which e', ' I To take them in the order of their‘ attack had been delivered. When (-xv t' ovithdrawal from the war: Buledritae estimatnd position of the U-lr' iadda' a total of 4,000,000 people “‘depth clmmwere released. As' do Ethane who must be fed; Tuition! ship awn: round to retravcrw I'!, {roughly 1s,0o0.000,and Austria-Bun-l position the bow of (he sulumnv‘hw .117. 60,000,000 people. Besides I role out of the wag; vertietuly "'rt, lt, one, there are in Poland,. inf the remained thua for t o minute. Tho 13-11mm and on the fringes of Btu-1th. U-hoat heeled over ma sank. Tho tt probably another t00Jt00,0t0idestrover, tonther with some of "i ' people who have been facing semi-i, other emrting craft. drooned f r [ ' starvation for " least two seasons. I ther depth charges. A patch of thi, 'r. (Thee. strieken prsople, when they 1 oil and some traces of light oil mu ' I can be fully relieved, added to the l appeared at the "we where the 0mm: /whe1t,eonlt,t?..t, of France, Italyihed tirttulr disappeared. I i and Great Britain, not to speak 'of the? The trawler-‘5 activities are WW . l, people! of the neutral countries. give , similar to those of the deMrovv"- I I l total of 250,000,006 who arill have [ While "Cort-ttte some "terrhatntrttt't " l ito be fed. itrawler sighted a submarine": l" .2, y Only a part of the allied shipping i acope do“ under her hows. Cr, , will be free fer many months to come I trnwler'. helm was immediately Irs' , to make the long voyage to Australia, l, over, and she rammed the rttemy jr a I New Zealand, South Africa. India and l fem“; of hia perbeope. A heavy I-', t it” the Argentina, where thed "C un- I bration was felt on board tho than”? t ; doubtedly stocka of food. Repatriation; and this van wsronsptsrtied by a grab t of troops, which cannot be made to at In: noise. To complete ma ink, -. . gvery great extent until the last hem-i depth a“. w“ let an at tho “W. V ! “rent pater haa Mn made to throw 1 time. 1 down its rma. will take up for two!, . :Vyean an incredible part of allied; ”u" BeMree. Bahettarittes. F 1 shipping. No more. Vessels will he', llany a duel ha. been fourr'r" in. o xdetached than are 'imverativei, Ae/tate our own and the enemy's rm. - Has-r! for the dist-ht Wilma; the wines. " British win-ran» new It l North American route moat remain i ed a U-boat soon after eleven o'c'nc l, a the great “Ml of food supply for the ' one night and proceeded to minnow” I "hole world. . lint» a suitable position from whirl, 1 .. . "‘7 'h--.- 11.: “he ghvht 1“. is GAain to increase this continent to sham with others. ' -- Tbe Supreme War (1011] sion at Versailles, desires ate with Austria, Turke garb in making nvailal ___ . . _s -.... will be free fer many months to come to make the long voyage to Atmtralia, New Zmsund, South Attila. India and to the Argentinu, where ther6 are un- OUTPUT OF SHIPS IN A despatclx from London "ytc-The Admiralty announce: that the output of worWtonnaqts In the last quarter exceeded the losses trom all cause- by nearly halt I mullon gross tons. ol Uiii United ‘ingdom built new ship- ping to the amount of 411,395 tons:- the other allies and neutrals 972.735 ttttttt The tonnage at merchant weasel: completed in the United Kingdom and enteregl into service In October was 186,100. TELL BARROWING TALES f or BULGARIAN CRUELTY A deepetch from Athens says: Bri- tilh prisoners returning from Bul- garia any that terrible tortures were practiced by the Bufgnrinn soldiers upon prisoners, me of whom have been driven inane. Serbiln end Roununian prisoner- were badiy min- treptod, and h, one instance I Greek Wis hung an by the feet and burned. Many herrowing reports are told by men who for some time have been beisidl the Bulgarian lines. BRITISH LOSSES BY muons“ AGGREGATE 9,009,000 TONS A despntch fiom, London says: Speaking in the Home of Corfimons, Right Hog. Thomu jam” Mtea- man. Parliamenta Secretary to the Admiralty, stated a» 8.946.000 tom of British merchant shipping hld been lost during the war up to September " last, by enemy actions. tlt this number 5,448,000 tons had been re- p'mced by new. construction and by the put-ensue of ship: than] and the artitimtUit w! eaptum& my ships, I. rtirive the claims on to share what it his LAST THREE MONTHS 17ar Council, in sea- announced late on but the German ".oould vi” the between 8 and 10 hhded’by mums try of State 3nd Press tfeptetattPt, tt. K. A. von Win- filitary Attache at ed van obemdorft, It Sofia; Gen, von .1 (ant. von Sllow. j' P' moons chum»: or WARFARE mmmmv WAGED Thet minim“! campaign, say. the London Duly Telegraph, is ctbr- rind out try all ggtngtgter of craft. a Inet M is beat tttunrated by a few hum at the” vnrying rn cancers between the U-bont ml her diluent enemies. The contegts may be placed under two headings. nume. ly, otrenaivo and defensive operatir Y's. - . A s, " mun-gr- undu- Incl“!- W_..,, be plead under two headingi. nume. tr, elusive and defensive operatinrs, The, dentin is, of course. under- teken by patio! craft. web a: dog. myen end armed trgwlera, by air- emft and by British submarines; while drfeneive aetirus ere constant- ls being fold“. with brilliant ti'i- cen,‘ by defended, "med Brr'ish “enchant shine whiéh find themso w; attacked by U-bottl. A trood irvsterir. of this defensive fighting was no- Med by 1 British steamship "PONY. lye Between eleven and “wake in night " Neet was sirhted aim." the MSW" port helm. which l' " , presently taeUtitied in the mnnn‘ium In: . Gem!!! nbmerine. Whiv we Immehip we: swinging to her 1,n l, I, in order to bring the enemy put w two torpedoes were discharged b- ti- U-boeb Both missed the trervlr n: men by e few feet. whereupon ti Cr muster ordered his gunners to m. 3 fire. Steamer end submarino mu"- l, 1ttt. elmoet simultaneous”, 1m Il-, ‘gGemans only got in one r, ml Lthnnkl to the ”runny of tho Ty-ish 'Emmnere. Nineteen rounds we? fw‘ ', from the ship's gun. and of thrsse nine were direct hits. The U-boat 5321-. having a bite petal: of oil and rm" ' ’xwreekegc It the spot where she 11‘" ",ldts.rrrenresd. tlken by mm troye" and m craft Ind by while defensive ieluruy v; - m-.- WWW Ahe following is I typical examnh- ‘destroyer work. A convoy of m '." "ntmen was proceeding on it: mm i under mart. when a torpedo mu I' ithlrged " one of the acconmzn‘n' idesttoyers. The torpedo missed mark, Ind/the destroyer at owe It ‘etl in the direction from which I attack Md been delivered. Who". 1; 1th “(inland position of the I'-), , - - -d A ,. " M by Br4tidtt Destroyers. Many I duel bu been tour,N in - tween our own Ind the enemy's m. latrines. " British animal-in» seirh _ ed I U-hont soon "ter eleven o'cio, k one night and proceeded to tttttttor""" . Into n suitable position from which 1 ' nut-k. The German did not sight 1“" British boat, and four minute; in” rtouple of torpedoes struck Ihr, I' boat and exploded. linking her in Ir-s, than half a minute. Equuiiy v;rzitca', t no the gin-nit which coniinu-x‘ix “who! our sun. A large soan‘avvv lwhile putt-oiling sighted a C,swtrttr" 1'e't,et" and inmodinbeiy flew w f ' the spot. The cum, had made Frs ito submerge. but I white swirl s', ' marked the position. Tht sunk!” dropped two bombs into this tiv, =1 with the [fault that a quan‘ify " " tad " bubbles rose to the swim incompanied by lame pieces " wot " Bo lbovo nun on the gate-r am ‘under that the nttti-serhrtsnrir.c m l [mica ls waged uneeaatntrlr. imm hum:- 1- Almost l w ! an"! try Palace of Tim:'. i, In rich”: of vocabulary l' 1ie,tttt', bump it only quzulit-n by milk. Many of its 751:0' Gurl an almost sanded with an iloAGriGrutt' Greek, Latin, or run lesirrit words. So well have s tt In! the primitive characteristim ithe language been preserved in, :‘w undisturbed bukwaters of Lithuv' . tturt lf it “to “Me for ti; Bonn. and Giver: to rise fit" (tue mm. they would, it i, .~:'.‘ have little (“acuity in understand I F twink --tmtce. u spoken by i mm to-dny, while thew unit “not as oaatlramderstand some of t' [m7 oLthe Sanskrit. The hngutge seems to ham. 1 thin! in cannon with the Sdn'k I' Gee-. Although the Lithuar. w "0 ”Rounded for centuriu mull. G-nan OM Polish inf', tttutr "n.nnatirsd to pro' 1' M It it. "kin-l purity. mtEsratvCh'mmt spun“ In. an! of these nino The U-boat sark, a of on and sown spot where she had " ' From PM N Fm S RY "In n up. u ut L.\.\lb the "