VOL LI
Visitors Find Ready 1
Welcome ifi Denmark
It Is a common habit of American
towns to erect a colossal "Welcome"
rlgn by the railway stations for the
Information of tourists. In .England
and' also In America, hundreds of
homes have Inscribed the magic word
on the doormat, where of course, the
visitor wipes his boots. In Denmark,
however, there are no electric signs to
bid you welcome, and no bouse "says
it with doormats,"»but I venture to
say that there Is not a town or vil
lage In the country, where It Is not
written on the face of every blue-eyed
Dane that you meet From modern
Esbjerg to ancient Elslnore, from j
Frederlkshavn to Mo en, every facg '
seems to say, "We are glad to see you
in our country." And what a country
It is, in which to take pleasure In such
a welcome! Surrotinded by the sea
on nearly all sides, a kingdom of is
lands. lakes and woods Krotn the
shelving dunes of Jutland to the
rugged cliffs of Bornholm. wood-en
circled fjords and romance-encrusted
castles provide a welcome whose sin
cerity can never be doubted. —From .
"My European Excursions," by Edwin
Robert Petrle.
Declare Birds Are
Insensible to Color
Bavarian scientists claim to have
Made certain the fact that birds cannot
see color, are not affected by It; in
fact, any color is good with the birds,
even those of bright and gay plumage j
having no appreciation of the fact that ;
they, are better dressed than -othe's
Even the gorgeous display of the
male .peacock brings no sensation of
beautiful colors to the eyes of other
birds about.
The test with birds' eyes show, the
scientists assert, that birds do not look
at things as human beings do, that all
flying birds by day see everything in a
bright, red orange light and are only
a slight way to the short
wa*e!^^light that make blue aud vlo
let visible,. Night-flying birds are less
sensitive to colors than those that
make.thelr flight by day. the eyes of all
birds befng screened frorn Intense light
by tiny globules of oil In the retina of -
the eye that act as color screens. The
Bavarian scientists say the Darwin
Idea, thty beautiful plumage of birds
Is a factor in (he selection of mates, is
merely a fanciful theory, poetic and
Interesting but lacking scientific sup
port
"
Discovery of Value
One day an English physician, who
loved growing green things, found on
the Island of Trinidad a few tiny
grasslike plants In a ribbon canefleld.
The Englishman, delighted that he
had caught nature napping and found j
out one of her secrets, took the little i
plants to his home garden, and in due !
time he discovered that he hud sev
eral One new varieties of sugar cane.,
One of these new varieties was car
ried to Hawaii, where It multiplied
and produced a new raCe of sugar
«-ane that will grow on poor land.
In a handful of years Cuba fairly
won the nickname. "The Sugar Bowl
of the World." So great Is the de
mand for Cuban cane sugar that she
has never been able to satisfy her
ei'gei buyers M-trlnn Benton Bal
•srf '• ' ,
Doctoring a Mountain
Some alarm has been caused in
Rome by the statement of scientists
that the Matterhorn, one of Italy's
famous mountains, is In a shaky con
dition, and may topple over Into the
Italian valley. Years ago similar fears
for the Rocher de la Clusette in Jura
caused engineers to rush to the moun
tain and shore it up with concrete.
Lasting Furs
Among the more durable furs are
bear, fisher, dyed skunk, stone marten,
European fitch, Russian fltch, otter,
beaver, dogskin, natural skunk, north
ern mink, blended muskrat, raccoon
of all kinds, opossum of all kinds,
Hudson bay sable, Russian sable and
wolverine.
Old English Taxes
A tax on windows was first Im
posed In England In 1(505 to defray
the cost of the recolnage of silver.
In 1850 the revenue derived from win
dow-tax was £1,832,084. The tax was
repealed in 1851. and In Its place a
tax was imposed on Inhabited house*.
Factories Behind Times
Only 0 per cent of the factories In
the United States are well lighted
and some 20 per cent have made no
change in- Hghtlng equipment In the
last seven years. During this time In
dustrial electric lighting equipment
has undergone a complete revolution.
Temptation-Proof Honesty'
A man who dropped a one-pound
note on the railway platform at Wlth
neTl, near Chorley. Lancashire, pa
turned next morning and found It care
fully folded and weighted by a small
ttsm Uod— Aaswsra.
THE ALAMANCE CLEANER
%
Is Old Theory
4a a philosophical theory mechanism
Is the attempt to regard the entire
universe as a closed system of causes
and effects In which every change Is
ultimately reduced to a change of mo
tion. In this sense It Is pMctically
synonymous with materialism. The
term was first given currency by Her
bart
1 —__
Grapes Long Cultivated
From the earliest time grapes wera
grown In the East and in southern Eu
rope. The vine wjis extensively cul
tivated by the ancient Israelites, the
Greeks and the Romans. Grapes were
first grown in Flanders In the Tlilr
| teenth century and were taken to Eng
land In large quantities during ' the I
reigns of the later Plantagenet kings.
The First Tube
The "Twopenny Tube" was the nick
name of the Central London railway,
because when this tube was opened
the.charge was twopence for any dis
tance. It was not the first tube rail
way, however; the firpt In the world
being the City and South London,
opened in 1890.
Nests of Air Monarchs
The National Zoological park says
that the bald or golden eagle's nest
weighs from 10 to 12 pounds, and that
of the harpy eagle approximately 14
pounds. As a mle such nests are
*bout 3 feet across and 1 foot high,
consisting of loosely woven sticks.
Friendship
The most I can do for my friend Is
limply to be his friend. I have no
■vealth to bestow on him. If he knows
that I am happy In loving him he will
ivr.nt no j»ther reward. Is not friend
ship divine In this? —Thoreau.
Fast Flyers
In Its migratory flight with tha
1 change of seasons the wild goose flies
at the great speed of nearly sixty
utiles an hour. But the plover does
better; It averages about seventy-live
miles an hour. * .
Is Ancient Story
"The Lay of.Havelock the Dane," an
Anglo-Danish story, writtett-some time
before 1300, tells of the son of the
Danish king set adrift at sea by treach
ery and rescued by an English fisher
nan. ,
Wars for Silesia
Frederick the Great of Prussia
waged three wars against Austria to
gain possession of Silesia The first
was from 1740 to 1742; the second In
1744 and 1745, and the third from
1756 to 1763.
* English Harvest Custom
The Kernababy, a harvest custom
observed In northern England and
Scotland, Is made of the last glean
ings of the field, which are bound to
gether to represent a human form and
dressed up In gay-colored clothes.
What Leaking Tap Costs
As an Instance of the Importance in
avoiding the waste of water, a recent
authority states that a single leaking
tap may mean the loss of 55,000 gal
lons of water In a year.
Ideal
The Ideal situation will be attained
when a car Js within the reach of
every man, and every limn out of
reach of a car.—Greensboro Daily
llecord.
Flattered
"De longer a word Is," said Uncle
Eben, "de more I feels kind oj flat
tered for beln' given credit wif mebbe
knowln' what It means."—Washington
Star.
Work
Love your land nnd keep It In good
trim, so that your barns may be full
of provision In due season. . . .
Whatever be your fortune work is
best. —Heslod.
Be Considerate _
Mrs. De Stile —Don't throw those
peanut shells around on the floor,
Willie. Remember, this Is the maid's
day off. v
Corse of Prosperity
All that a wave of prosperity means
to most of us Is the privilege of water
ing others buy better curs.—Medford
Mail-Tribune.
Most Animals Can Fly
Almost two-thirds of all known
kinds of animals can fly or glide
through the air.
Almost Never
Cobwebs are said to be conductors
of electricity. But they seldom shock
a domestic servant.—London Opinio*.
They Will Talk
The trouble with most dumb-bells la
I that they aren't domb. —Kthei Gazotta.
GRAHAM, N. C.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1925
Polished Tablma
The way to remove hot watsr
marie ea polished table tops or pa
pier macho trays la to treat thass
with a pnsto made of ollre oil and
salt. The paste should be left 06 for
half an hoar and then robbed awny
with a cloth. If the first application
does not succeed, repeat the process
which rarely falls to give good re
mits.
Peculiar Bark
Lace bark Is the Inner bnrk of sev
eral species of trees, the best known
being the lace bark tree of Jamaica.
It is readily detached to sheets or lay
ers like birch hark, each layer being
a delicate network of fiber.
Unenviable Distinction
Laurence Shirley, fourth Earl Fer-'
the last nobleman who died
u felon's death In England. He was
convicted of murdering lits land stew
ard in January, 1700, and was hanged
at Tyburn, May 5, 1700.
Scientist Mobbed
Joseph Priestly, tho discoverer of
oxygen, was, because of his sympathies
with the French Revolution, attacked
In 1791 by a mob, which broke Into
and burned his house and destroyed
his instruments and • manuscripts.
Powerful Divers' Lamp
The electric lamp carried by deep
sea divers has four times the strength
of an ordinary locomotive headlight,
and enables a diver to enter a sunken
ship and to read figures on Its'steam
gauge.
Great Port's Love
Laura, whom Petrarch celebrated In
his poems, was the daughter of Audl
bert de Noves and the wife of Hugues
de Sale. Petrarch first saw her at
Avignon In 1327. She died of the
plague in 1348.
Great Genius
The English Bible of today Is the
work of many .scholars. It did not
take Its final form in the famous King
James version for 75 years after Tyn
dale's death. But It bears the Impress
of Tyndale's genius.
Their Fine Qualities
Many of the world's greatest men
are unknown to fame. They are great
because they share their joys wljth
others and keep their sorrows to
themselves.
Victor Hugo's Faith
The nearer I approach the end, the
plainer I hear around me the Immortal
symphonies of the worlds which Invite
me. It Is marvelous, yet simple.—Vic
tor Hugo. \
Quarrelsome Fish as Lure
Hawaiians suspend a live quarrel
gome Uu fish In the wnter In front of
crevices in the rocks in oraer to lure
Into concealed nets other fish of the
same kind, which come out to fight.
Ruined by Malaria
The lost cities of Ceylon, the ruins
of which are one of the wonders of the
world, are believed to have been aban
doned on account Of malaria.
Roquefort Cheese
Koquefort cheese, formerly made'
only from sheep's milk in caves In
Southern' France, is now made la
American sa.ntuiy nUrles from cow's
milk.
I
Busy Pinnist
Often applying ''o pounds of
pre ire to tho key In a minute, a
pianist in the same time reads 1,500
signs and makes ~,«X> finger move
ments.
jsp ~
Your Guess
A young woman roes upstairs at
7:45 to dress for Die evening. She
Is nineteen years old and weighs 102
pounds. State the wait of the young
man downstairs.—Denver Parrakeet.
Dog's Long Night
No wonder the m x Is king of the
Arctic. He can bark at the moon for
six months at a time. Savannah
Press.
And Sharps and Flats
Music Is aid to business, says au
thority. Sure —how would business
get along without notes?—Winston-
Salem Journal.
Hard to Freeze
Though tnyst bacterlu are easily
killed by heat, they are very resistant
to freezing.
Ragpickers of Paris
In the city of Paris there are be
tween 50.000 and fIp.OQO families who
live by the trade of ragplcklng.
Unreasonable Beings -
All would live lon/- but none wonld
he old.—Benjamin Franklin.
WHY=
Some Common Expressions
Have Lasted
When a person la in an unhappy
predicament—"between the devil and
the deep sea"—he la sometimes said
to be "between Scylla and Charybdls."
According to a Greek legend, theSe"
were two monsters, one of which
lurked on each side of a narrow sea
passage. In steering his vessel In such
a Way as to escape one the unlucky
mariner usually fell Into the clutches
of tile other.
There are two words —panic and
hygienic—which we use almost every
day. "Panic" Is a sudden, unreason
ing fear of something. It Is derived
the name of the god of shep
herds—Pan—whose presence as he
lurked invisible amongst the thickets
or reeds made itself felt by mariners,
and suddenly smote them with a fear
so acute that they fled from the un
seen. "Hygiene" Is derived from the
name of the goddess of health —
Hygela.
How many people realize when they
speak of putting an animal into a leth
al chamber that the name comes from
Lethe—a river on the borders of
Hades—whose waters brought forget
fulness to whoever drank of them?
And when they describe something as
being in a state of "chaos" do they
ever thing that they are naming the
first of all the old heathen gods—
Chaos—who ruled over confusion be
fore any other gods existed?
"Under his aegis" Is another phrase
often used. "Aegis" was the name of
the shield of the goddess of wisdom,
Minerva, and is used to- Indicate what
the shield afforded —protection.
Why Waters of Ocean
Have Varying Colors
The sea Is not always blue. Sea
water may We almost any color, de
pending on the amount of salt It con
tains, -Its depth nnd the color of the
sand at the bottom. While a glass of
its water is clear, the Mediterranean
sea, which Is rich in salt. Is perhaps
the deepest blue known, while the Pa
cific ocean is Indigo.
A stretch of white sand below shal
low water will cause It to nppear
water-gray or light green, while deep
yellow-colored sand. Joined with the
blue of the water, produces a darker
green, says London Tit-Bits. The Bay
of Lorango Is a deep red because of
Its red bottom.
Almost any color can be found In
Bristol channel, where Turner, the
painter, produced tome of his finest
seascapes. Large numbers of minute
organisms have -caused some of the
salt lakes In Tibet and in the south of
France to appear a vivid crimson.
Why "Eve's Apple Tree"
Among the many botanical curiosi
ties of Ceylon Is a fruit supposed to
bear the marks of Eve's teeth!
The tree on which It grows Is known
by the significant name of "Forbidden
Fruit." or "Eve's Apple Tree." The
blossom Is pleasantly scented, and the
fruit Is orange In color outside and a
deep crimson within. Each fruit has
the peculiar appearance of having a
piece bitten out of It
This fact, together with Its poison
ous quality, led to the belief that It
was the forbidden fruit of the Garden
of Eden, and serves the useful pur
pose of warning such as might be
tempted by Its lovely appearance to
imitate Eve and take a bite.
Why Blue Haze Is Seen
The blue hare that swms to be
nhoat distant mountains Is the same
thing that causes the sky to look blue,
namely, the scattering of light by the
air Itself and by the minute dust motes
nnd other foreign substances in it
This scattering Is very little for red
and yellow light, but relatively large
for blue and violet. Now there Is not
much violet light In the lower air to
be scattered, but there Is a great deal
of blue. Much blue light, therefore,
comes to tis from the air In every di
rection. Hence, distant mountains
seem blue, being seen through air that
sends to us more blue light than any
other color.
Why Ship Is "She"
In some of the older languages such
us Old German, from which modern
languages have Iteen derived, all In
animate objects were given masculine
»r feminine gender. In this way the
moon was feminine and the sun mas
culine, and among othi*r things, ships
and other vehicles were generally
spoken of lit the feminine gender. Mod
ern languages have adopted this same
Idea; therefore, the. reason for speak
ing of a ship and train ns "she."
Why Stars Change Color
That a star seems to change color
>s due to Irregularities In the refrac
tion of Its rays while passing through
Mr strata of varying densities. This
is also the cause of twinkling, which
is especially noticeable In the case of
stars seen near the horizon.
Punctuation Remark*
The punctuation marks hare per
sonality. The period Is imperative. It
says "Stop here I" The eonuna Is a
tree and easy little chap. Be says
"Slow up a bit, get your breath, and
then trot along." The colon calls, "Oh,
look what's comlnf —ret ready I" Quo
tation marks give notice that the
• wrltep Is letting some one elso do the
lilting for a while. Parentheses mark
the side paths when we leave the
raaln line for a detow. Asterisks
flash the message: "We're skipping
something." The hyphen Is a notice
of partnership; sort of a typographical
wedding ring.—Inland Printer.
Courage
* Courage Is from first to last a vic
tory achieved over one of the most
powerful emotions of human na
ture. ... It may fairly be ques
tioned If any human being Is naturally
courageous. Many are naturally pug
nacious, or Irascible, or enthusiastic,
and these passions when strongly ex
cited may render them Inseasible to
fear. But take away the conflicting
emotions, and fear reasserts Its do
minion; consistent courage Is always
the effect of cultivation.—John Stuart
MUL
Identified
"A man Is easy to read," said Rob
erts to nobody in particular as be
and a fen of his friends lounged la
the window of the club one evening.
Just then a street car stopped In front
of the window, end Perkins and his
wife and sister got off.
"Which one Is his wife!" some on#
wanted to know. Nobody could answer
until Roberts remarked: "She Is the
woman he didn't help off the ear."
Social Error
Mrs. Mller had her bridge dub t*
luncheon and the afternoon session at
cards. As the last guest departed.
Theodora, the little blond daughter,
remarked:
"Mother, some one has used one st
the guest towels."
"Is it possible?" exclaimed Mr
mother. "Some people dont seers Is
know what guest towels an tar, yw
know."
Bar* That Tell Ages
To ascertain the >p of a horse, if
not tee eld, It Is nana I to examine tta
teeth. Te tell the age of a fish, re
gardless ef age, yen look Into its esr.
In the Internal esr ef a fiah there
Is a little bony pocket. In this pocket
is a tiny stene called an othobth, which
rolls about aa the fiah tips this way
and that, and se helps It to know tt
it Is right side up. As the fiah grows
elder, aiTys a writer in English Me
chanics, the othoUth grows larger, sad
the age ef the fish may be detenatngd
(r*m W« *! K
Indefinite Term
The word "few" haa never heei
authoritatively Interpreted to HMB I
definite nember. The word to necee
sarlly Indefinite and Implies a small
number, not many. In general UM
number Is above twe. The word ii
relative in respect to the ir—t«
which It la compared. If a ttuasaud
were expected, an attendance st i
hundred would be n few. while tt a
hundred were n maximum, tan m
twenty would stem s few.
Believe in Yourself
Self-dUtrsat Is the cause of msst of
our faflnre*. In the aastxrance of
strength there Is strength, and they
are the weakest, however, strong, who
bnve no faith In themselves or their
powers—Bovee.
Put Justice Fir at
If strict Justice be net the rudder
of all our other virtue®, the faster we
sail the farther we ahall find ouraelvee
from that haven where we ahoold be.
—Coltea.
Early Financier
Hugh Chamberlen, physician te the
king of England. 1673-1720, was cele
brated for proposing a scheme "to
make Englsnd rich and happy" by Is
suing a large quantity of banknotes
on the security of landed property.
Haa Increased in Value
In the last year ef the Eighteenth
century 20 acres of land from Thirty
second to Thirty-fourth street an Fifth
avenue, New Yqrk city, were sold te
one John Thompson tor (he M st
•2.500.
Courtesy
As the sword of the best tempered
metal Is the moat lexlble, ae the tmly
generous are most pliant and COST
teous in their behavior to their late
riors.—Fuller.
All That Matters
It does not matter wheOer yea
preach In Westmlnrter abbey er tend
a ragged don, so yon he faithful. JCh
faithfulness In alk —George MacQan
• - J. _ -U
Haifa Change Ntver
Explained by Science
To a recent number of T, P.'s and
Cassell's Weekly, Prof. J. Arthur
Thomson—who is a kind of self
appointed British pope of popular
science, and a very good one, too—
elucidates the causes that make peo
ple's hair turn gray.
The subject was dealt with very suc
cessfully a number of years ago by
Professor Poulton, the Oxford entomol
ogist In his book, "Animal Coloura
tion," on which Professor Thomson Is
evidently basing his own ideas.
The story of the responsible bankers
whose hair turned gray in a single
week during times of crisis like the
World war is probably quite true. Such
cases are not uncommon In history.
Marie Antoinette's hair, for example, Is
said to have turned white In a very
short time as a result of emotional dis
tress; and similar instances are re
corded by a number of medieval
writers.
The sudden change of color Is due
to the intrusion of little bubbles of gas
Into the substance of the hair, which
reflects the light and prevents the pig
ment which is still present from show
ing. When hair goes gray more slowly.
It Is—or so Metchnlkoff believed doe
to the officious activity of white cor
puscles which have got Into the bad
habit of prowling up Into the balr and
devouring the pigment
Many fur-bearing animals change
color with the weather, and the
mechanism involved In thcas changes
appears to be very nrach Uks that
which affects human hair.
British Expert Sees
Addition to Wernith
Experiments la producing oQ frtsn
coal. In which variosa science depart
ments at Birmingham (England) uni
versity have been collaborating for
three years, have shown that ®. psr
cent ef liquid can be extracted CRM
Lancashire coal by powdering Jt and
subjecting it t* very high pnssana
of hydrogen gas. Professor Nash, who
has taken a leading part in research,
when asked as to the significance rf
the discoveries from the standpoint of
Industrial utilisation at British esal
lesoarcea, said he was eoly able to
anaooace that the laboratory tests
had demonstrated oQ conld be gst
from coaL The commercial exploita
tion he waa not competent to dto
cuss. The liquid products have not
been investigated In detail, bat apart
from small proportions of unidentified
substances they consist ef hydro-car
; boos which are basts of ail feel eOm.
Sooth Staffordshire eoel gave 37 par
cent of liquid, while a Sooth Wales
coal gave 28 per cent
Cause Enough
A camel baa Its limit of endurance
as the old saw concerning the altimate
straw and the broken beck win testify.
Mrs. North also had her ttmtt. which
was finally reached when an argument
about which little conld be vtteMwd.
continued with unabated fury for two
hoars In the Smith hooseheU next
door.
Calling to Willie Smith, who was
playing in the back yard, lira. North
asked the sevea-yearold thhtfng Bght
ef the warring Smiths:
"What Is all the row aboat WHUer*
"Oh. mamma pot her cuaMon on
daddy's chair and he sat down on tt"
replied the small lad.
"Why. that Is no cause for sach an
argument Is KT*
"Sure It is! It van mamma's»pin
eashlonH
As Dad Sees It
-My boy." said the Billville-father
to bis literary offspring, "this here so
called Hre of genius,' is well enough
la the lasy. dreamful iamm bat
when the winter wind is rumtUag to
the hollows and cavortla' rnissd the
frosty hills. It cant hold a tallew can
die to cord wood and hard caaL Hare's
a new ax that has never cat dees a
pine sapUn', or a oak tree; and «Bt
•em to kindling wood. Suppose
christen It and make the chhneey
blase? There's as better way to keep
«p your collage athletic exercises. It
beats an apple a day tor downright
geed health and spirits. 8e roU up
your sleeves and get busy."—Attatoto
Constitution.
Variant's Memory Prodigious
One ef the sources of the late Bane
TtviaaTa eloquence was his profound
knowledge ef French literature.- Be
knew by heart thousands of verses
and ceuld recite entire acta of the
tragedies without an error,
■e demonstrated this at the time
et his baccalaureate, when he agree
. ably surprised tha examiner by his
darate analysis 0f "The CtL"
■*3 an yon recite a few vases of ttr
flhe examiner naked.
"Certainly," said ytvtant and jrnd
1 asclted the whole at the first act be
1 tore he waa halted. On another ecca
' tfon he recited the whole -of "Horatiua"
' and "Phedre" firom beginning to end.
NO. 46
-
M outer of the Roil*
Onee Net Smpty TUU •
la the Itjn b«fon printing, the sld •
records ware si ways written la a Mtm j
which made thw literally a r«ll, a|» 1
the Dwrtwa laigaartiat OhM]
ot porch meat waa ased ul the Mtfj
om waa nsaud ta lis bottom edga aad
tka proctss revested until a deeaaaaft
might cenaint ef a hundred or Mf
akeeta, or AIM, aa thsy were tka*
csiled. aU sewed togathar la OM ton*
strip. A piece of wood waa thsa taafr
ened to eltbar end la tka misnsr ed
a modern nap and the strip roiled eg
from the kottom lata a gnat roD er
bundle. The reader began at the toft
slowly unrolling one end aa oaa roQai
up the other end on iwtttr stick.
From this form rolls came ta staat
fOr manuscripts, partfcalarly official
maanscrlpta or caart records. The
keeper or master of tka rsOa waa thsa
the high officer who kept the itxmM
at the English courts af Jaattea Tte»
day the prcstdsot ef tha i hsawry *
vision of tha high esart of Jastlca la
England, ranking next ta tha M chief
Justice of Itoglsnd, la called tha master
of tha rolls. Originally tha ■aster of
the rails had the custody of tha rae
ordst bat la the euaias af dam tM>
Fantastic TiiUs Given
to Camrt Faooritem
tory «tw are asm appanafly fttniasi
They era. or want haweaaa. nal IWlae
three tmrmrttm dating tha last c«la|.
AM, a asgra. de
■oTW lauuiht ta tha toat flka
Iwsag them were tha iksae ■»
af the frtretlty of tka Aftteaa Aar
test two betas irtghseHy
ta the role eg a reports*: -dheaMto
tha Ma ta Fat SaM ea Mt >■»
dash tar the pole. Be waa cheery sad
fan of vim as ever. Tha paMter ed
his book. Tha Heart d tha M
uretW—a copy of which he astti
me—sereml npahm and Mtß
officials sset kkm I teak kha «a mm
my home, and then has Igag
Or wnuhieu ny
rhhaeilf. got iffS
cried. "Death lay ahead aad ted ha
kiad. aa 1 kad ta idaa"
Damdmg tm mdmw
It la tha bettor af the Fwsapeaaa a
less yea sre a pad dance r yew «■
never go to hsnreat
According ta Oak creed, naj ant
pasatnc ta tha "Oad BeyeadT to
obliged ta croee a bridge gaarrtod Id
paaaca spaa htm aad draw htm dad
to the lower ngisas,
It hoaaiaa. tha seat to sMa ta
dance across the IriiM the mdan
will be so engresasd hi sMlh| Ito
duty aad. before they kar*e tins h
Me paradise t
ashw i elrny *asffi
bU accented. Oaa day. atftsr iliii
i a children's sarrica. ha ana
waited span hy a ed *afr
1 ant* "Oar children.- they ceaaptaMd,
-Inform as that yea toM than they
aheald always be a» ta mtoehtot- Tha
paaalad dartt. sera ad kartag aad
nothing of the eert. asked tha par
eats to watt while ha emaalted Mi
astaa Then It do. eloped that what
ha had really said was that they
shoald always ha "iiillhklli"
t ————————
M.dWgtw'a Dutmetmm
In the case of kOchlgaa the peo
ple adopted a state masiHaUtm sad
elected a complete set of state ad
-1 (trials. and later that e«J*HhUea waa
accepted by cmgraas without rendi
tion. the original delegate was ssatsd
la congress without ri Matdaa aai
the original state officials eon tinned
to SSTTS without re-election after tla
formal admlsslon.nf the state hy «m
--grass oa January 28. 18ST. Pram No
' v ember 1, 1838, to the date of admin*
i si on Michigan was de fhcto a stata
although not technically a state la
■ tha Union.