The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Captain R. H. Mcintosh Who, out to establish English long distance record in fight to India, is uow reported lost * t) h it h t p ND the which eant al t the &D c and the and off I [Ho @r da no pl fro kor aid uniq whit Oc Scientists Sojourning in Dutch Guiana Find Djuka Bushâ€" men Revere Supernatural Elements Attributed to Boa Constritor â€" Alligator and Cottonwood Tree Ruled by the Spirit / of Revolting Reptile 1MA i1 t WOMEN APPRECIATED On the at 1044 nen Control Children aced Through Mother. lescent is traced through nd the headship of the A mer ing b 4 et a divorce irom her ‘r by provingx to the ribe that ber husband 1 as a provider and as Y itc of Natural History an Medical College, wit! institution Dr. Kahn i th is a coll bose Negroes have lem of descent. S trol over her childr nd, and her paren il uncle of the chil hand in the upbrin n ha i of his wife, and if oviding food and inâ€" Ing he is apt to lose a divoree from her by provinx to the m at Artists tate its custom ards, but the D na bush hold f its of their As an Museum o collection cons wood implemen Dr. Morton C. y who, accomp ugh, went to I erest of the A Vatural History ical College, aucasian ( ate its cn: n in litt] wite bow p A M th escent. She her children her parents f the childâ€" the upbringâ€" turers tom northeastern _ there is a known to the itinent. We of the Congo, by showâ€" and gun then lay to keep ) producâ€" for the th irinam are ere. They . _ Brought ves _in the racticall r Djuka sloughed | as native ilding to vilization oms and e Djukas d fast to African 1y say of Naâ€" msisting ind the African and exâ€" brought entrancâ€" )ld i Maintain Saga of Deeds. ‘They have maintained from generaâ€" 'tiun to generation a sort of saga in which the names of the leaders, the ‘storles of the big battles, the anecâ€" dotes of magic protection against white men‘s bullets and the incidents of individual heroism and cloverness have been"preserved. The history is told in a literary or ceremonial langâ€" uage which is compose dlargely of modified African words* It is noble speech _ or "deepesâ€"talkee,‘ which means what it sounds likeâ€"deepâ€"taik, while the common speech is talkeeâ€" talkee, a mixture of African, Dutch, French and English. "One of my guides who was from the town and spoke ‘talkeeâ€"talkee‘ could not understand ‘deepecâ€"talkee.‘ , While the African colored man | works under the law of a white masâ€" ter an dthe unrestricted exploitation ‘ler and the unrestricted exploitation scandals of Putamayo and l'mnberley1 ‘aud current charges of peonage in |\ Kenya, in Surinam the bush Negro‘ trades or works as he wills. | ‘ "The white man obtains from the | Negro only what he is willing to fgive," says Dr. Kahn. "There is no] conflict between the Dutch and the ![)jukas The Dutch control is mogt’ |considente and tolerant. Each side‘ "Besides the protection given them by nature, the Djukas‘ feeling of suâ€" periority is based upon the wordâ€"ofâ€" mouth literature of the successful reâ€" bellions. realizes that the present situation is a satisfactory one and the Dutch make no attempi to impose upon the Negroes. "Besides the nrotection siven tham Ti Control Hinterland. "The Negroes still control the hignâ€" er parts of the river roads into the inâ€" terior, the Upper Surinam, the Saraâ€" macca and the Marowyne, and their villages are chiefly above the catarâ€" acts of these three streams. There is no other way to enter the interior, and those who travel and trado do so because the inhabitants tolerate them.** . "It is an interesting fact that tho | _ "In the Surinam jungle the Negro, unalike some of his African brothers, has not succumbed to the white man‘s vices. The Djuka is pure black and is proud of his skin and his kinky hair. He tolerates no race admixture and the Negro of the bush looks down upâ€" on the black men who live in the Dutch towns. They have an approbriâ€" ous term which they apply to the town black, "buckrashlafh‘ â€" buckra meaning white man and shlaff meanâ€" ing slave. "The bush Nogro may use a shot gun, buy some trade brass for brace lets around his wife‘s arms or legs, make an exchange for lengths of cloth and axes, but the white man does not control the Negro‘s necesst tios. He likes a bit of candy and uses tobacco by soaking the leaves in water, using the lHauid for snifine nn lerior of the country. Proud of Independence. "The Dinkas are very proud of their independence," says Dr. Kahn. "They have no feeling of inferiority in reâ€" spect to the whites. The white man has nothing that they cannot do withâ€" out and they trade or not, as they subdued and wiped out Incas, Aztecs and other Indian tribes, still retain their independence and occupy some of the main waterways into the inâ€" terlor of the country. y Value Art. : ’ "The curlous fact about the Djukas," j ii;a!d Dr. Kahn, "is that while they conâ€" " sider an article of utility nearly worth ‘less without having been submitted §lo the skill of the woodâ€"carver, they |pay listle attention to the wooden reâ€" ;prcRematlon of their gods. ’ "This is not accidental or due to | religious indifference. They see a | apirit in‘ nearly everything that lives |or is. Rocks, trees, animalsâ€"all have a supernatural element within them, but the Djugas have no fear that the | god will be displeased if he is not, | treated to an elaborate imago, They have a firm conviction that religion ls’ a quality that comes from within and is not stimulated by exterior objects, "Each village has its god, and they hold as semiâ€"sacred the boaâ€"constrictâ€" er, the alligator and the cottonwood tree, which they call the ‘conâ€"con dree," Over and above this world of | spirits they belfeve in an overruling ,god of the universe." _ The Djukas revolted in 1750. They ‘Pdeveluped military leaders and an unâ€" canny knowledge of the swamps and | tracks of the juangle which trapped | and decimated their white masters. 1 The Dutch and their British alltes | 1 found it impossible to make headway | against them because the jungle swalâ€"| t lowed up almost every force which atâ€"|1 tempted to penetrate the camps of | i the Djukas. 1 A truce was made and friendly roâ€"| $ lations established, but the Djukas, 177 years aftor this colonial war in a ) r hemisphere where the whites overranâ€"| 1 iat _and river yield sustenance for two wives. An exceptionally rapid and competâ€" ent craftsman an da successful hunter may maintain two wives. It seems probable that the artistic instinct has been cultivated by the social organtâ€" zation which requires the men to please the women with the carving of elegant domestic tools and utensils. Spoons and potâ€"stirrers may take days of patient wearving and accomplish their purpose as housshold tools~ no better than a plain stick, but still the men work on and rot only carve but Inlay some of the things with hardâ€" wood. P fish the D 9e bush Nogro may use a shot. Putch authorities, and the natives some tradoe brass for braceâ€" | only sold me stuff as a favor and beâ€" ind his wife‘s arms or legs, ©A4S@ my guide explained that I had n exchange for lengths of| COM® & long way and greatly admired d axes, but the white man| the products of their handicraft. They control the Negro‘s necessi| like candy, but will not accept it in likes a bit of candy and uses | tr44e, {eeling ’t'hlt it should be thrown by soaking the leaves in | !n 4s & bonus. ing the liquid for snifing up| The collection of household articles, , but otherwise ho lives on PAd4dles, imploments, drums, etc., grows in the way of crops| Which Dr. Kahn brought here is one game of the jungle and the | of the first of its kind in the country. Workmen in ancient Britain are said to have been paid in salt. In those days a man had to be literally worth his salt to hold his job. _ "Far up in the interior lives the king of the riverâ€"the granâ€"gran man â€"and he is the lord and ruler of the captains of the villages. The Djukas plant quite some cassava, peanuts and the like, and this, with hunting and fishing, provides for most of their \eeds." "As the bush is very thick, the Noeâ€" groes live along the river. They have trails through which they hunt the poccary, the tapir and the ogoiti with shotguns and sometimes they crash for some distance through the underâ€" growth, but the villages are all on or near the waterways. The clearings are one or more miles apart and each village is governed by a captain or granâ€"man. "I also learned that the Djukas have a medical center up the river, and sick men and women are often taken up to this town, spelled Daâ€" homey but pronounced Daumay. "This snake medicine," said ~ Dr. Kahn, ‘"is made by arranging a dead snake‘s head with its tail thrust into its mouth. This is slowly baked over a fire and the remains ground into a block powder.. I did not get an opâ€" portunity to investigate their system of therapy, but found upon inquiring in the town that the snake cure is well thought of by some of the peoâ€" ple. ' Therapy Developed. ‘ , The occasional traveler coming out of Surinam has reported that the medicine men of the Djukas have deâ€"| veloped a remarkable system of ther-} apy and that they know how to comâ€"| bat the jungle fevers an dthe venom | of snakes. The antiâ€"snake concoction | is said to be so powerful that a perâ€"; son who has rubbed it into a cut on ; the skin or taken it internally turns] away the snakes in his vicinity. Howâ€"| ever, Dr. Kahn says that thero is lit-] tle real proof of this. " The collection of household articles, paddles, imploments, drums, etc., | which Dr. Kahn brought here is one Jor the first of its kind in the country. IHO paid for it mostly in tobacco llcaves and candy. | Follow African Fashion. _ "The women and some of the men beautify themselves by raising scar tissue on the body and face," he said. ‘"This fashion of embossing the body is done by cutting the flesh in patâ€" terns of short straight lines and then rubbing charcoal into the cuts. These become raised like welts and few woâ€" men without a pattern of this kind somewhere on their face or body have any claims to beautyt." | | _ "In the Upper Surinam River I did luot find them anxious to trade anyâ€" | way. . I had the assistance of E. W. | Rogalli, chief forester; Alexander | Wolff and W. M. Strang, men of much l experience in the country, and the | wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation of the "News of one‘s arrival is sent up the] river by the beating of the drums. There is a tomâ€"tom code and this drum . wireless anticipates the arrival of a visitor. If you have made a bad imâ€" , pression, this negative report is well | known throughout the community and | you will find that they do not care to , trade with you or assist you. | "You cannot travel far in that counâ€" try without their good will. Alone, a white man would be helpless in the jJungle; he cannot live without the help of the Djukas and they are so competent to look after themselves in that environment that they regard the helpless white man as a weaker creaâ€" ture because of his inability to cope with the conditions of life in the jJunâ€" gle. ‘Djukas have com‘stely _ forgotten i’everything about mselves before | their transportation to Dutch Giuana. iThelr history begins with the rebelâ€" lion and they know nothing of Africa. ‘ "The Djukas respect themselves |and those who visit them. Their pride }does not spil over into arrogance and they are as courteous as one would expect to strangers in whom they have no great curiosity or especial inâ€" terest. ‘ "Big Wigs" of letters fall to ngrâ€"e'ef "Do We between George Bernard Shaw (left) and Gilbert K night. Hilaire Belloc (centre) acted as chairman. Must Have Good Will. 1 thenl While one thought of Quebec as the These ‘oldest part of Canada, there were, on w woâ€" the Atlantic shores, three British kind communities, now known as Nova have Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince ]Edward Island. At one time these |provinces thought it a good thing to y outgget together and form themselves : the |lnto a province. Mr. King thought it , , would not be a bad idea if they would | ve deâ€"| | ther-}ca"y that scheme out toâ€"day. Buti com_,t,he-n, there was one large province| d known as Canada, and these three| nom | |settlements, which decided to become | ction | | _ per. 008. In 1776 the whole of Ontario ut on ‘had been part of Quebec under one turns |governmert with it _ And as a matâ€" How. ter of fact it was largely due to the | ig jit.| French settlement. in Quebec that | ]Csnada was toâ€"day a British Domin-i 'D,."lon, for when the United States | deaq broke away from the Empire, if the; mto!French community had been hoatilei over'to Britain, the British settlements" ito a =would undoubtedly have gone wlthll i on. the rest. & After the revolution the United Empire Loyalists really founded Onâ€" tario, and after some years Ontario and Quebec were made soparate provâ€" ' HARD ON THE PURSE * "My, but the girl you travel with ‘Is casy on the eyes." ‘ "Veryâ€"but hard on the purse." Then, 150 years again, with the change of national government from French to British rule, came the opening of another era. And 60 years ago when Confederation came to be, Canada had advanced to be a group of smallcolonies. Toâ€"day that grouping was so preserved that it was possible to visualize the origin of Canada‘s clvization and the development toâ€" ward Confederation. Ever since then, the story of Canâ€" ada had been that of the developâ€" ment of immigration and governâ€" ment. _ Every nation likes to have a hisâ€" torie background, and people naturalâ€" ly dig back to remote days in search of their national origin People someâ€" times said Canada‘s history went back 400 years to the discoveries of Jean Cabot. It was not until a cenâ€" tury later, however, with the settleâ€" ment of Champlain in 1608, that authority began to be established in Canada and Canadian history began. 6 A rapid review of Canada‘s history, lu a land of mystery first, sought by ’explorers and adventures, as a lFrench colony later, then a British "eolcm.y, and finally a confedorated Dominion playing an important role in the community of British nations, constituted the main part of the adâ€" dress delivered by Right Hon,. W. L‘ ,Mackenzle King, Premier of Canada, before the Women‘s Canadian Club at [Montreal recently. [ History of Yesterday The history of yesterday was alâ€". days so recent that no one every knew much about it, Mr. King said,| and this was particularly true of the history of Canada. Only during the Confederation celebrations had most Canadians become fully aware of the. greatness and rapidity of Canada‘s‘ development. l 4 Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King at Women‘s Canaâ€" dian Club Premier Reviews Canada‘s History BIG IN BODY AS WELL AS MIND IMPORTANT ROLE Separate Provinces Do We Agree? Three Literary Giants Agree: was th Chesterton (rig the somewhat inappropriate title of a debate ight), which took place in London the other _ Looking from her drawingâ€"room window, a lady saw, as she thought, a poor wretch of a man shivering unâ€" der a lampâ€"post. In a moment of pity she sent him a tenâ€"shilling note wrapâ€" ped in paper, on which she wrote the words, "Never say die!" The nexrt night there came a knock at her door. The man who knocked was the one she had seen under the lampâ€"post, and in handing five pounds ten shillâ€" ings to the lady he remarked, "Here‘s your money, lady, Never Say Die won at ten to one, and you were the only one who backed it. Happy to oblige any time, remember!" _ A little girl was travelling in a tramcar with her mother, a woman of very slight build. Presently an exâ€" tremmely stout woman boarded the car, and sat down opposite the little girl. The train started off with a jerk, and the child contemplated the woman opâ€" posite her for some minutes, then, turning to her mother, inquired in a loud voice: "Mother, is that all one lady ?" |_ All this should inspire Can@dians ‘with a great lasting pride in the vast ;de'.'elopment and wonderful progress ICanada had made in so short a time. It should also inspire a great respect {for the unity of the great British Emâ€" pire or Commonwealth of nations, which had made the progress and deâ€" velopment of the British Dominions possible. That unity was something that would endure and something of which Canadians could well be proud. And this year for the first time in the history of any Dominion Canada bad seen the representatives of the British Parliament and of the British Crown coming to Canada in the perâ€" son of the prims minister and the Prince of Wales, to congratulate Canâ€" ada on her jubilee, \ Then fthere was still a smail comâ€" !munlty outside of the Domin!on, }Prince Edward Island and in the nearer west there was a wide unsetâ€" tled territory on which Indians and buffalo shared the land. _ After the building of the railway, came rapid settlement and Alberta and Saskatâ€" chewan grew up and wero constituted provinces in 1905 which completed the building of the Dominionas it is known now, In that sense this yenr! was only really the 22nd birthday otl Canada, for it was only 28 years ago that the Canada of toâ€"day came to be.! That brought Canada‘s history down to 1871. Now, on the west of coast of North America was a British community only to be reached by sailing round Cape Horn, and they opened negotiaâ€" tions to get into union with the Can. ada of the east. All they wanted in the way of transportation was a waggon road, but the Government deâ€" cided to give them a railroad. The first effort at a railroad attempted by the Government itself was not very successful but it was followed by the great development of the Canadian Pacific Railway. | Canada was then a Dominion of four provinces, for Prince Edward Isâ€" land did not come into the union and the other Maritimes had to deal with much interior opposition to the deal. _ These communities at this time were still only small colonies. They: were united by the St. Lawrence rlverj only as a means of transportation. Few people realized how recent mod-“ ern means of transportation were. | When the first pa®iament met, one of the first businesses dealt with was the repurchase of lands given previâ€" ously to the Hudson‘s Bay Company.! Thus in 1870 the province of Man!â€", toba was formed. | This remained so until the 60‘s when, after several rapid changes of government had disorganized the political situation, the proposal wul Ibrought forward, that instead of lea.v-l ing the Maritime provinces to negotl-! ’ate a little union between themselves . they should be invited to join forcellI with Quebec and Ontario in forming a | ;olld. united Dominion of Canada. he famous conference at Quebec was | called, the Dominion of Canada wu,' formed, and was formally born on July 1, 1867. [ linces. Some time later they were {agaln united, and they were the whole _of Canada, with an arrangement [ whereby the capital moved "~around .from one town to another. It was onâ€" Ily after the Parliament Building had been burned in Montreal that the ’Capltal was cstablished in Ottawa. ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Rapid Settlement F Cmmc CC eE ing C | _ Ladders that slipped, boxes, chairs, | fash light and turn out the lights i: tables or other makeshifts used im | the room, ( 3 trying to reach something account for|_ NOW hold the dancing man by his hundreds of accidents. Wet floors| b@t in one hand and the flash light ‘were charged with 700 slips on leve}| turned on the wall in the other. In surfaces _ sustained by restaurant i side the circle of light on the wall the | workers and cleaners who should dancing man will appear, enlarged or |have been on guard against that conâ€" ! not, according to how near you stand | dition. Many others fel while carry.|to the wall, Now, by keeping the ’lng trays, dishes or packages. Perâ€"|band holding the dancing man per sons who fell while walking on leve! | fectly still, and moving the flash light isurfaces outnumbered those inpured |up and down, the man wil} dance in a ;hy falls from elevations, but their‘liVely manner on the wall. falls were not so serious. As a matâ€" iyropmmam ~emammmmes ter of economy the employer is now ' A Christmas Selad trying to make his premises safe, but | Hollow out tiny rosebud beets, the worker seems still to entertain leaying a cupâ€"fill with finely chop Ni aooonage s L PnoiNbiims dis vis" 1 pod coulory, Prericusiy antigated 30 a "Absolutely chic and obsoletely thick are less alike to the cyes than tha ansus # "Absolutely, signing of the cheque did not spoil my tea. We parted hapâ€" pily, Sir Douglas with his books, Churchill with my cheque ard I with his pat on my back." "Finally I borrowed Mr. Churcbill‘s pen and signed a cheque for one and & half million poundsâ€"without miss" ing a sip. | _ Sir Robert, who left his entire forâ€" |tune to the wife he married late in [life, had one great hobby,â€"to escape | | the inberitance tax. A few years |ago he made his legal rosidence in | (Jersey, Channel Islands, whore there |is no inheritance tax. But the GO'-’ ernment maintained be was a resident | of England. | ‘"We discussed settlement of the tax between sips df good tea. "The Chancellor invited me to tea at the Treasury in Whiteball. â€" Sir Douglas was there," she added. "I sent a telegram to Mr. Churchull saying that I wished ‘to present to the, Government my share of the tax as an act of grace. ‘ It might be added, in this connecâ€" tion, that the Government impounded her $2,000,000 yacht in which sho likes to ride the seven seas, "The idea of negotlating with Mr. Churchill my own settlement of the tax came to me spontaneously," Lady Houston saild. | _ The huge payment represented a Ccompromise figure between the $12,/ 000,000 which the Government said |Sir Robert‘s $35,000,000 estate owed in inheritance tax, and whatever reâ€" duction Lady Houston could newu-‘ \ate. I It was a posthumous stroke of irony, therefore, which gave the Govâ€" ernment $7,500,000. ; Londonâ€"The most expensive teaâ€" | forâ€"three in historyâ€"with Lady Housâ€" iton, widow of Sir Robert Houston, ; multiâ€"miHionaire â€" shipbuilder; Chanâ€" icel!or of the Exchequer Churchill, and Sir Douglas Hogg, chlef legal oficer lfor the Crown, discussing high finaâ€" "an milMon. The Chancellor put it in his pocket and ordered another cup of tea around. Shortly thereafter the party broke up with Mr. Churchill giving Lady Houston a paternal pat on the back. After the third cup of tea Lady Houston wrote the Chancellor of the Exchequer a cheque for seven and & half million. The Chancellor put it nce over the cupsâ€"has enpriched the Government by $7,500,000. Chancellor â€" Maintained the Right to Tax Estate of Late Husband History‘s Most Exclusive â€" "Teaâ€"forâ€"Three" Slips That Cost Costs Lady Houston $7,500,000 DEATH DUTIES Li d [ don‘t ‘go ~to church | Uncle Robert said da ,‘ Seven Day Absen‘«:~ 1 "Mother goes to the Medgudiel | Cburch," said a little Birl to the new ifle&hbor. "And isn‘t your father of i the same denominziios, Aose®n of | don‘t know zackly what G:ddy :s nz Theatrical agents sometimeos h: vé to be nt.l:g cruel One day a someâ€" what faded woman called to apply for the position of chorus girl "Sorry," said the agent, tacifully, "yOou‘re too lato." _ The applicant, knowing this was not true, burst into a volume of abuse, ending with, "I don‘t believe I‘m to0o ‘late at al!~ "Oh, yes, you are," said the agent, "About 15 yeurg." "Severe punishment in makes a permanent impressio child mind," says a psycholog Brand of Canse, as it were, Hollow out tiny rosebud â€" boets, leaving a cupâ€"fll with finely chopâ€" ped celery, previously marinated in a highly seasoned dressing. Arrang> a few capers over the top. Fo!ld drain ed horseradish into mayonnaise ci boiled dressing (about one tablesnoon to a cup). _ Arrange two or more beets to a serving depending on their sie and pour the mu;'b;;;;;le around and between them. ’ A delicious bit of exalted writing by *! the "enraptured reporter" is found in " / the world‘s account, recently, of lleght Morrow‘s reply to the Mexiâ€" ‘lcnn Consul‘s speech of greceting st Laredo: " "Now it might have been expected Uâ€"it would have been natural enoueh w E * â€"that a man, a banker by professionX" 'unacctutomed to speech on public ocâ€" 'lcu!ons. in a foreign land, speaking to ‘\ama foreign mind and character, would + he stif, or, at best, formal. And in â€" ‘|Mr. Morrow‘s case thore was bis selfâ€" imposed resolution not to commit himâ€" self about Mexico until he bad talked | with President Calles. Se he h*i to | choose his words. He chose them to | perfection: |_ "‘It was very kind of you to take |the trouble to come here to welccme ’me,' he said. ‘I think you vory much, 5May I present you to Mrs. Merrow * " Now hold the dancing man by his hat in one hand and the flash ligiht, turned on the wall in the other. Inâ€" side the circle of light on the wall the dancing man will appear, enlarged or not, according to how near you stand to the wall, _ Now, by keeping the band holding the dancing man perâ€" summcning every mental the banker and diplomat, Mexican official, "Meot â€" New York Evening Post. in a moderately hot oven two hours. When cold, this becomes nicely jol led. Any bones from the meat may be covered with water and allowed to simmer slowly to make a stock to use in place of the water. Cut the pork in very emall pieces. Add seasoning and wator. Line a deep dish with short pastry, pour in the meat, cover with pastry and bake 8 ibs. lean pork, 4 teaspoon cayen. ne, rlrteupoon salt, 1 onion, chopped, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, % pint water, %% teaspoon pepper, §% tea spoon sage. The recipe for this English dish is as follows: An excellent dish for the late supâ€" per on cold winter evenings when something hearty is not unwelcome is recommended by a writer in the Home Institute of the December ‘"Delineator." The dish is cold pork ple. , The other children should follow with their lines and the one holding the most slips at the end wins the game. A New Dish for Late Suppers i The child who bas Number One / must stand up and call out his line, | holding his slip of paper above his! head. _ Theâ€"child or children who can ; finish it must jump up quickly repeatâ€" | ing the remainder of the rhyme. The ; one who finishes first and says it corâ€" rectly takes the slip of paper from / thehand of Number One. Many | times several children are Anishing, the rhyme and trying to grasp the paper at the same time, and this makes it very exciting. Of course, we ghall remember to be very polite and goodâ€"natured If someone else gets~ through first. _ You‘ll need a referee ‘ to decide who first finishes correctly, For this game ask Mother or some . one who remembers Mother Goose . to write the first line of a number of â€" rhymes on separate slipe of paper and 4 to number the slips. Betty, please â€" hand one to every child and we shall ‘ For the Kiddies A NEW MOTHER COOSE | Holiday Games "Mecet the Wife" church > said dadd 1i limpression on the a psychologist. The you to take to welcecme very much, Morrow ? " \mbassador, resource of said to the he wifo."â€" flash light m vol n by in of xiâ€" toâ€"da y home, t kaying ti Hal{â€"an h phoned t had bee restauran on my tion It, so thoug song mon s P] th for M a n th ti T Interestin 1 Baldwin Tak Stock me W les Bri