Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 September 1909 — Page 6

DISCOVERY OF THE POLE IS DESCRIBED BY PEARY

Fublished by special arrangemen! with the New York Times, Chicago Tribune and London Times, acling for Commander Robert E. Peary : MNotice 1o Publishers. _The teltuwing aceount by Command. or Robert B Peary of his successful voyage 1o the wfv*’%?‘# @ﬁ?*‘:uwaﬁ issued o Ersp--a:;grﬁi@{;y!h-;'\itw York Times Coopary at the reguest of Comi-ander Peary and for his pruotec tion, as a book shly, topyrghied and exposed Thr ganle belore ary part of was. reproduced By Rey rewipapecs in the ULriteg Biates or Europe, in order to chigin the full pretection of the copyrigrt laws. The reproduction of this aconunt w ;,ﬂy form. withoul permisgon; is forbidden The penal ties for ‘.:A!i{lf‘i :{rfgﬂf’*iﬁ ¥sfﬂ'¥ of copy right .inciyde imprisomment for any persan aigieg ar abetting such vichy tinn Tris art el§ copyrighted in Great B itain by the London Times. Copyright, 1969, By Whe New York Times Compans. THis narrative i 3 ates sopyfighisd B 8 8 Rewapaper arth tie by the New York Times Company. REPURT OF THE DISCOVERY OF TTHE NORTH POLE by Robert E . Peary, Comminder & 8 N. Lopy Tigt 1 100 L) L§ Ihe New Yory Timves L fany 3 = i ; ‘ . - Peary Denies Cook Claim. - - e o 0 e e e i 5 s it s ,Tl <, whE ¥ s Bt i CiL eel eitile el i ~t o e e S Weootad oea iel G M ban Bt Sl i e o i et 1 P d e W s T ponbesx o dab L mRaE gE il DG oudy Sos eipee el SR i S : sty o GB e B e { g pratesad Coli mE B L L ait Te a 8 tin roniier e ERI aEaRT ey ¢ iy b il i s g fette D oo - o e !‘;iz.:‘g;f;;;»i;‘:;1{" & AR Hintrly s e *"r "g’! Ay wowmly Lok e e ittt he precocdeyr Beaad il S it The fervh s il g Bil @Il E tee Fluany Re o S i ’\; i watl e Foeih oawal plden il el sBEh e e th iEr wfhvredd BB MG 1A 108 Brtiinie teaibil et Bae L B Vire o b eL s iEse W(R G it W e B g 18 . e x i ' "‘){:“"%: »2 ':'.s &3 ‘» L St B ‘:éa;;‘,ﬁ“f-}af 1 B Bt o ol B B i megnintod LR BGI wittaegs %ot ama i e . - Find Much Waler, e &7 e »3:\;{“.:% ‘~x§ ':m'_':gr:w:"iﬂ‘t!w' teanieal by Ruiod Kool e R pRs s el de Wl BEE Fie Baßed avi the v BEB Baliar Geiatned Ly Bew v orhac Gads BDR O Froll ssne @8 ai Bl Shere was Booveol seaieE R BRg LB L wigd hoton %':V§'??,¥f<":§%‘i~?é??‘ diaarar e ot fris o e eI i b e Albore BUOTERE RPI a el ey to Cpwidl GBI WER i F Wit Yl 00l mantEer wal i ok brive ve 0 Bl L ORI G tilien Ko i“; : oo R mﬁ,‘,f\ffj,s‘?i”’f{fﬁ Bosdl Bon.. Vst Byt thon o pat B 0 BB g iR ant gt eel RN Wbl o STI furtier st 0L apn ity waved o dmel LR B HEE - warhig Soatwan B Ya;’z‘”’{\xi X 0 e P & \ o \W”w L BTnE g e e wasd S ow Biee eBB ot Unoe Tuges P Heth ji;ﬁf!ét{*,“in‘zr,“j;'?‘:,»'@ Aolay o owe plonis vl g MRS B Gt Lh foge mel Bula iR bl el ey thißd el RUeSOEE e B Bha g Torsvonn all GE R RN Bnlv inierg. frp lot e SbE BRI (T woulker 6 e B seer : ~ Strike lce and Fog. C¥ras tlis ali il e el & lear run theooan the ap LS Of B hinaw sannel uhint.riond ol B CREE dom e fan 14 Tady Foakng damv ~¥§§%fg v enconn teroal Lol tew BB SR pid Wlile Woriing Aatan g “?‘E‘%?*- 0f o nract eatlh crenine Wors Lad gl oroae oy the whrveniand GBl Bt Tk (ol L g ‘;:?fgis_‘;f thete nod pnanial us to make ont sar MHEECIBGTE and e eteamed ol LEEOU D B 8 fli of faaie Poast Lt El”'{?ﬁ‘%}, - 2%,5":"%5 m»;_?‘?,a;“é‘,, Enatihe sard towasd Dade Lt A Hew miles eff tuat LI s ~K“i;@y!‘%’:f,;»:s,!_a{:;-a by practicabie e BOY We Brilted hack sonth 1h CapeUßiel Whirs we stopped agains . oo - Ship Forced Aground: We tax for Somm fime In o lake of wiater and than ta ptevint teing drifts ed =oith again IOOR fefugc under the narth shore Bl JAaCOIn By in neariy the fdenticnl piee WHere wo had our unpleasant CXPEFIANCER threa veirs bhow fare.. Ilere W?rn‘!ﬁ&iﬂi‘*d for gevereal days during a period of constant ang at times violent northeasterly winds. " Twice we were forced aground by the heanvy lve: we had our port quarter rail broken and a hole stove tn the bulwarks and twice we pushed out in an attempt to get north, but were forced back each time to our precarioun shelter. .. . 1 - Heavy Running Ice. | Finally on Seplembes 8 Wwe squeessd around Cape Unlon and made fast in a shaliow niche in the ice, but after some hours we. made another short run to Black cape and hung on 10 a grounded bit of itce. -At last, & little after midnight of Seplembsk & e paased through extremely heavy running jee into a stream of open water, rounded Cape Rawson and passed Cape Sheridan, Within a quarter of an hour of the same time we arrived three vears before —seven a. ni, September 5-we reached the open water extending beyond Cape Wheridan. . ] We steamed up to the end of it and it appeared practicable at first to reach Porter bav, HeM tApE Jaseph Henly, which Ihud for mv winter quarters, but the outlook: "’”}W&“mﬁﬁw'& 1 went back and piut the Roosevelt: into the close to the mouth of the Sheridan rive er a litile north of our position three " "Put Ug for Wanter.

The season was further advanced than In IBNO there was more snow on the ground and the new ice inside the Hoe bergs was much thicker. =

- The work of discharging the ship was commenced at once and rushed to completion. The supplies and equipment we sledged across ice and sea and. deposited on shore. A house and workshop were bulit of board, covered with sails, and fitted with stoves, and the ship was shug for winter in shoal water, where it touched bottom at low tide.

The settlement on the stormy shores of the Arctic ocean was christened Hubbardville. ? -

Hunting partles were sent out on September 10 and a bear was brought in on the 12th and some desr a day or two later. = : . : On September 18 the full work of trans-

American Explorer’s Own Story of His Thrilling and Successful . Dash to the Absolute Apex of the Earth.

Ireigorated. Morell WIER T Gadd Bal o Herip and GBk Vo & mieste rads of Prpplee te Cape Driarhs AL on eTk doe sREa feTy wiariod B e e Peeed B Hipior wax proee i Bied Ponunucaeit by L s of L gEE B dßs Bekls S s Noremtag L e The sons ﬁ{@@ﬂgﬂg«;v Bl beed Ped fiien winidE L RELEE 88l de ab b 0 Cape Coumte LT e pay of BEE ey e muove rovsure winch gt WKo part woe o e Brit ok onoriss eRS Bl Tass Nay s Masivaw eel Rerurvied . Snci*r whie dn e 1;*3&'%&“?6'*%33 1 miaanu s air g Fup el oBE B buntiog B e s el Aol 88 Bee ~ Supplies Moved to Base: B i Foithery poas Blarien wert pe Hedls fioolsall el e s Suppeies Trono 3008 B Lige t aan wnd e wert to Mackinm Blet an 5 T i*‘»’&ﬁv s ﬁ*«,?u tr 53%?‘,4 - ; - Uit Ga . B S s el Biane ain L tellwes g ﬁ%ﬁ%‘%ﬁ%"%ﬁﬁﬁ& ¥F wulh L flepe brsant on b El L el lert for }“&in 2 ~’«‘%;x Sl %Wwﬁi'ﬂ;ﬁ; I Braagts g ul gt nean TeliiEs 3;"’;“ e ! : 5 ﬁﬁ*y‘ﬁ‘.ﬁ%@j@%ﬁ Raving s ke e o mak pes il driberw ol (e bt D Pauie e 8 gsl R mieduiw ~ Make Ready for Dash. Lk was deound B deew Beoagnt LEtel el B e sadlnid MO BRipessnd ey sg:;‘;xs}}'g—ﬁ,*;'&!‘ rariter il mindn doring lipe fudl Bl il e e O mnitier L vnes wa during L Loßag aeaein, ek e e eds Leal B mater Uan St Bom grval B O 3okl boe nad L B Lhiparvd te B 8 Ll i St eeet e L Gl el e _ Bartlett Leads the Way. Lo e e ey Bey Dartien i mid s OLEELE B BeA dus L o B s o Mo . e e Poas . e aapedlll 08l e 100 Pl eoo L @wf“hg*mss:m o LA siiep iktiaE e L Tiiting . t‘i?éi%,;,i nie %'\;k 'w{&‘::{?ﬁﬁi’“‘m”; al el e e ﬁ*ﬁ?%ﬁ‘i?ﬁ“@% st ned o e o eveeni Al e G B lin it nd vepßir Ble L Be Biing back x\% &A,ﬂwe} 10 iﬂff’fﬁ&‘%iﬁ%# i remvove ~__ ~Pass British Record. - PWe cmried Do sl LI L vane Oty CThe easietn Wieddl BB W Lnperatare Lo dn sBB el we dpdeand ple LGSI Bl Biade by Mook So P R e ey 1; Sl WAL, 3’"11‘&/3}3‘1%%& ivﬂ‘ Fuoiined LDE e ot Laeih e = e CERE ebMt R R pap. g o baw B %}éfﬁ;:&:}i (Hlawodd T LWE oBtk it B ot Lo Lo L man il G B LEpg kol The Al Gned torme Ll b valer 83 B 0 L 0 AL e vil e rouni Bl e anie ofon (F o bkd ol BEE Be tomained - Gets Glimpse of Sun, LAI Boan 61 Moascl | HRE Kan red and Fabd ke B eL e e | feition gust el REBE v Hha oo LB far sGW BbaEs LB thes sy L e ihiee 0 oßibow GieLdeE 8 PHEnNsety ) b sude HEEE Blele B 0 Rigas [l Uiere for tWe B 8 Bemider they Pl the aloaol dnd ol ARG were ju é'{_‘f‘?ﬁf‘g}';;ji;%;vxfii’kg‘t%ﬁ; ”n,\ff}%:?%ﬁ;}ﬁiﬁi’ﬂ?‘t? Lot frhE drail or wore GmßßeEed onoan ts«%L;%‘;g;:;r};;i'%xy‘ Bpen Water MGty Lie latier | Firtumstelh, or MABR S the lead was ottt nul Juiiing & Bake for Mar: oI sl Baram to BIE B Gfter ux by Pfamaed noire bes e BeGeeß el nerthgoand "E:‘&r’v‘ e e et e s e £ A e wlnding of 0 g gave 11 b Copidy Towth pacidiel BB trddosed s LEdcierdnn of st Biaae liads from s Llew BLodlied warde BBR Roe In owoadih {0 anaren wis ﬁﬁ%;@kmm{ - I baoe Toarieonth B gl fiee of 1 fleads and came on desent gaing While [we Wero making cAmB B courter Trom S Moavein eawe and iﬁmﬁ e B was {on the march in the tesr. The temperjAture was 0 helow Bes | The following morning, March 18, 1 sent : Hanaen with his glhidelon sorih 1o pio_neer.a trail for five marches, and Dro | Guadsell, decording fo the program, startjed back fo Cape Columbla =~ | MacMillan Turns Back. - At night Marvin and Borup came spin|ing t the bitter air like & squadron of _battleships. Their arrival relieved ‘me jof all anxlety as to our ofl supply, : Millan's foot was badiy frost bitten. The { mishap had occurred two ar three days | before, but MacMillan bad said nothing jabout it in the hope that it would come (et sl fight,. . 5 | A glance at the injury showed me that {the only thing was to send him back to %ﬁﬁiﬂﬁm‘?m& ﬂ ﬂ;‘i*"&l of jMarvin and Borup enabled me to spare | sufficient men and dogs to go back with {ously disappointing to the. He had a | sledge all the way from Cape Columbia, {and with his enthusiasm and the powers ISS Thpmiane of 0t d B | had confidence in him for at least the { 86th parallel, but there was po alternsa-

The best sledges and dogs were selected and the sledge loads brought up to the standard’ The sounding gave a depth of 85 fathoms, , : We were over the continual shelf, and, as 1 had surmised, the successive leads crossed in the fifth and sisth marches composed the big lead and marked the continual shelf : = .

On leaving the ecamp the expedition comprised 1§ men, 12 sledges and 1% dogs. The next march was satisfactory as regards distance and the character of the going. In the Jatter part there were pronounced movements in the lce, both visible and audible.

Some leads were crossed, in one of which Borup and his team took a bath, and we were finally stopped by an impracticable lead opening in front of us, We camped in a temperature of 30 degrees below. | At the end of two short marches we came upon Hansen and his party in camp, mending their sledges. We devoted the remainder of the day to overhauling and mending sledges and breaking up our damaged ones for material - The next morning 1 put Marvin in the lead to pioneer the trail, with instruc-

Goal of Centuries Reached By Marvelously Swift Travel, Smooth Ice and Mild Weather ~ Helping---Sensations of Intrepid ~ Commander at Climax of W L Work - |

tlone to wsle Tws foareed warcies 1o Letmg UB Lt averige mbeeh Yt Bees ‘ut dowen BY Lise gsl TWG BLOFY ahis Martin carried Gal is SaMinGolns i Pty & conslieratis SNWAL of yousg ‘,», ¥ we e et "si%a 3553& o "'f,fv‘.?‘f': & : ,‘" e 3L e mnd ol the Tentl BRE L LAy WO7 Borop thrned huek In eanmsad of the medond supposling PRty Baving ey wiedt W distatre wouitelest 6 Nareen's desfarak from Hhaw far ts die Tar hest I was pares 14 love mhﬁymw Tals £t s'.,r::,‘ wilh ol N“s‘ﬁ‘ka’éi&ﬁr wh 35}‘-I‘% fhe Ladd e Tla bßemcy Rmdge ovev o few 5 & way IAI eobiinG ol enity Geie’m mleniration wead &’“‘s}’iﬁé Tave made Hie faiher's eves pleten S - i T Fii. e St - Changes His Flan. Proe ohle potad 1l afiediton oome frined M oeinn o 8 ‘“!Nﬁl“”‘k% tege 1L woas rdesscsy fos Moseli e Lhse K Woetge frigm Ty srt gévwi i?ﬁ?‘%’“ﬁﬂ%‘ ol Bin dinleaon 36 SR € Ty Didnonr BE L : e : ; Uhe coptinoal Asilas) enkhled me (0 ek & Moderktias herd IHal Brauglt my ivueme and main paries fitmer tugeiher anad reduoed fThe leelbaal of thelr D inE sepurated by onen e After Foarvieit fefy canp with Hevdeor Beipr asal dhetp W ;féﬁff?, &Q%mh ang ;i l‘ﬂ‘ WAI with wur dlvisions W hore ne er wond then fudlomed Ml We riacbed Partieti s caup be broke 80t and we swomed we tupded R Y Lhis Nrtangy meni ihe adisnee Pirle Was lrave ag wihite fiw miain feriy waE Aslwp mad vidd g ven and o} Wes t.ﬁ?‘!i*""z with iy Fdunnce ety waery f Bgiie . Moves Expeditiously. 1. bad oo releos ta doiibaain of the EiimE fur THs weRE deo dagn bea thauan fof n less skpedioncid paein Jiaa adapslile wiadges or lewe prriEED BG it B wiakd Hove daern wb Hanagnitly. OAY ouy paNiien Bl e sl 0 Boh B cral poarell . Mafsit ordared & RKueian ey migbi Sy atitge 16 Sießr wanilier w‘ oo fnacest Gl et fiﬁ: ;':: ?3‘?‘ - Eaßait suroed salisfatorily with fhe Gead 166 L of Marctn Baviiag Bil mescif Clp ot 116 thee IR6 BIAREE & iiude Of fHe-aun S waay hﬁﬁ{ﬂ@ﬁ{ﬂi“;aﬁﬁ; b* maaly Umee in obearastions o i IHe past twa maoiiad the galie e, Shonet Badl we ronerel Bl Baiavius I Gaw vt these Snaribien o deid dolaserd s e few Lona Ve Toielly ferried aoroes the loe cakes. L o Makes Record Run. O e el nw :i"?ii’."?:‘h&ii iﬁ%‘i ?ﬁ?ﬂ“i‘if £t cvttantie. fur on b Bl R Yeuing o Svileds o Mesw Mupvin oßlaiEad anotiiog sristaitory wiEhy e Biticode el h eaae ihe posibion e SN ay Baland the farid et o morth ol Nansen npd Abraszii ahd chnsient thal e Bad suykred 0 Hinlites G Gnrivhide 1 tiudd i‘;xﬂézm& o In thews disee DArTiE S Bad pased the Nbtwerian reoigd el B by Roan sedi mad the Htalida Peoied of B By Torom this gt Mureih Darned fou R cramand of the RIA] & Bteatiey nary By st Weods tu bl wepe. He sare. fub of the deads iy By - The puarty fromn thie poinl corrid nigd wmen, Eacen diedgeal mad 6 dipe Fhescondittions at thiE Camp el the dip ‘;_:.;,w;?fgé unb¥ oot m;we:m%!tanh gl S b ey Uidedt Hin 1%’53%%&‘%«**3 s ot Cagni’s desotipiion of Bis firthest poeth - Danger Is Encountered. Yt ) owas it .\!»wi\;ﬁitﬁ? ﬁié* &Q;m( entie faverable Gulias i‘s}f’ WY &iliﬁh‘ cniltions never Gt nHE 8 Boy Bl Lanoe GF woy Hngdl Ol 106 A 6 the aree The next march. was ONer gocd gb. dre. Lot Tor the Ol thee thoe lenvinge Tond we axnpaviovced thal sunitition fio. Guarnl vxer Valse Low Selil of a hagy gv Sroapbers, in o which the Beht W enual drerimitiore Al teliet i 3 Gestfravad, and e pesitic o mee for ARy distasee We were obilped dn tels maaech (6 wake s alitaar arolind A 0 open el In dbe BeXt el We enrolbten fhe Jiemiiesat and desgiorl sniw of e Liidnen thiraougn A thick, seithering manilh ey In the depresstons of Ledne sl e Temporarily Discouraged. loonme upon Daribelt gl bty purie. Banped opt and tenperanily discourapad Ly ikl haeert 2‘;“3355&& ‘ﬁz*i”kﬂﬁ‘f i%la\%éii‘aﬁ riaal : o I kniw what was (he Jnatter wilh M. They were almpis Noniled by the somd golag on e previous imarches ¥ fallted thens & bif, Hghitehed thetr sledges and senl them uH encourieced again, Liiring. the next mareh wu traveled through & thieß bure Mdilling cver the e before » Biting sit ftom the north. east. At the end of the march we cams upom the captain (nmped beside a whie nerthwest, north and northeast. The next march was also a long one. 1t was Bartlett's last hit. He let himself bul over a series of Jarge old floes, steadily increasing in diameter and covered w‘mi hard snow, ~ During the last few miles 1 walked ‘beside him or in advance. He was solemn and anxious 1o go further. but the program was for him to go back from here in command of the fourth supporting party, and there were no supplies for en increase in the main party. In this march we encountered a high wind for the first time since the three days after we left Cape Columbia. It was dead in our faces bitter and insistent. but 1 had no reason to complain. it was better than an easterly or southerly wind, either of which would have set us adrift in open water, while this was closing up evéry dead behipd. . - o This furnished another advantage of my supporting parties. True, by so doing it was pressing to the south the ice aver which we traveled, and so robbing us of a hundred miles of advan-

~ Eighty-Four Is Pased. "We conciuded we were on or near the -eighty-eighth paraliel. uhless the north wind had lost us several miles. The wind blew all night and all next day. ; : At this camp, in the morning Bartlett started to walk five or six miles to the north to make sure of reaching the eighty-eighth parailel. While he was gone 1 selected the 40 best dogs in the outfit and had them doubled. ’

1 picked out five of the best sledges and assigned them expressly to the captain’s party. 1 broke up the seventh for material with which to repair the others and set Eskimes at this work. : : Bartlett returned in time to take a satisfactory observation for latitude in clear weather, and obtained for our position 87.48, and that showed that the continued north wind had robbed us of a number of miles of hard-earned distance. : : : Bartlett tock the observation there,

55 Rad Marcin fve sarige hsck parily Yoy mase gy wyes hutl lnrgoie 1o ®ive Bn indegpendent cerihed And detarmina. Yow 6 var adysnoe Lo The abirrvatinis comibloted and ten Grpies maole atie for has ABd e Biher for me Hartlodt started an the Baok trail in cormmand of iy foarih B parting tarty with tws Esk smoe one siwdpe a 0 Lh Aogs : . - . Bartlett Did Good Work When Le foft 1 feit for & mowment Panges of repved a® he Slareeares in the distance Butl it-was sily pusnens tary My work was sbUl abesd not in the rege : ' Bortist: Bad Aorne goad woark ang ba been a groal Eelp to me Uivtipmatan ox Had Incust the hrunt of INe Snamaseiny upot Hirs instesd of dividing it Among Reviral as 1 Nl nintined He past remsnn 1o taks pride i ihe fßet that he Bad betterwd 4hs Ttaloan Fecdsrd by a degree 35 R Guarter an Bad covered & dinlstor #BUal o ins sndire Sixtance of the lfaun ERpril . fion feom Prany Josol s bind o LaEni s farithesgt north . : : I Bad govern Bartieoty thin gosition pnd Pogl 6 Banar in cmmmand ol my fourth and las! Bupporting parly and fnr two reapons frat bßecause ol s magn Heent Landiing of Ihe Badaeve it seant haontiee Be b ~2'x*'?f,w;“?s.?‘,?f‘zﬂ!‘ln’.? belwedn e ol many (rifing annoyBty a 8 Ihe expelitiong - _ ihen thete wax 4 third veasosn. It Bocreedd Yo fae aig'*;vf»gra&lé movipgw of the magtificent BHvitiah Pedard af aveoo Wk ifevering thies centiarien that It shuld Be n BYitiah subiect who euld Feodt that. aexd 10 A 8 Amefican B had Laen peafest e sole . Ready for Final Effort. Wik the dsagpmaratce f Hartletr | Eurmed (0 Ihe peablens baldrg e This woka thst for whoeh 1 Rad werked for 13 .};',,gnj,f.cz‘ Mol T bowdt H.i@éﬁ'!%‘ﬁ%‘niﬁhpm e, for wileh I o Had conwerved &l oy enErEy on the unwanl (Gp for whioh I iad trained myßeif an fir & rape oraen. fni dems gfvery worry sbout siiceess 30 mpite of ey ovearkool felt e teine B oy the demande of the owing days Wl vager to be i the rall As for miy pariy. my enuinment, and My Huplibes 1 was o shape beyond niy sl sanguind drearns of édnrliest yoars My party snighl be regarded &8s an Whend, whiel had now came 1o realization cenm lovad wnd responsive to my Wil us (e Lopere of myoplent fandd : - Men All Tried and True. Pour of thems possess the techinigie of dogs, siedegck, e amd cold a 8 iy Leritage. Two of them Hansen and Ot Were e eonanlane to fhe TRethogt Point three vears bufove Two olhers Beinauk sud Biplon, were In o Qiaris dlivision wWhich Bud maoh 8 BArrow escupe At that e, apd now wWere willing o go anyWhers with me Homedinte pariy. and willog o visk thernseives Bgiin in any Sugowtinge porty, ¢ - . : The Aoh waE o young mbp ks had sever . serued bafesw th 88y sapedition but o owi was, f pomsible. dien o more Wwolting Bl esger than the iiers tor the princely gilts-a boat, 8 tifle & whot. v, ammuniton Bnives. ete whien | Bod peoonised to escn ol diaen owhy renchindt Ihe pale Witk e fie b Sveow that these fhebes winld enaiile Bl to WSt froan B stobbord fatler b ol W hose linage filled his Bor coine benrt All Followed Him Blindly, "Al had blsd confidente o by se 1 wis with theln, winl give b thaught Tor the horrow. Bure thst &,‘}ii’iirf{wr Hap rﬂ?&‘;t’ii:} shauid soomehow L e back to lapd But 1 dealtr stk De parts saanily. 1 o recogiored IhEl ail o fte fee peius rertered e sl IHEL whatever e lomet {0 would make goed ¥ anve ane plaved out, I would stap far a shont time. G o - 1 bad no facit to fod with e senal fars My doge wers the bt tha nick of 320 owmith wihiel owe el Coallannga AL Imost all woero powerini minied haed ns nalls, In good fesl, but witbiat & wuperHuous ounbce, Rud, wial wag belter yvetl, they were all in good splnite . . My sledges, sow thil the repsive were corapleted, were in good amidiian My supplen were dripis for 8 daee gt WELE the vederee reprosentel by the dops Themmelven vould be made (o luet & At B BLitle after widnight of Agril 1 Riler & fow hnues of sound sleep 1 Bt the trall leaving the others to hevak U cAmp &and foliow. : : As 1 climbed the pressurs ridee back of sur Igioos | eot anather hite in my belt, the third pince 1 started Every mun and dog of us was lean and flat beliled as a board and as hard . Fine Morning for Start. - It was a fine morning. The wind of the last two days had subsided and the going was the best and most equable of any 1 had had yet. The flovs wersn large and old. and clear, and were surrounded by pressure ridges. some of which were almost stupendous. - The biggest of them, however, wers enslly negotinted. either through soma crovice or up some huge brink. 1 set a good pace for about ten hours Twenty-five miles took me well be‘yond the eighty-eighth parailel - While I was bullding my igloos a long lead forward by the east and southwest of us ut a distance of a few - Few Handicaps Are Faced.

A few hours’ sleep and we were on the trail again. As the going was now practicalliy bhorizontal, we were unhampered and could travel as long as we pleascd and sleep ax little as we wished. e

The weather was fine and the going like that of the previous day, except a4t the beginning, when pickaxes were required. . This and & brief stop at another lead cut down our distance. But we had made 20 miles in ten hours and were hall way to the eighty-ninth paraliel. .

The ice was grinding audibly in every direction, but no motion was visibie Evidently it wsas settling back into equilibrium and probably sagging due ndrthward . with its release from the wind pressure.

Going Improves on Way.

Again there was a few hours' sleep and we hit the trail before midnight. The weather and going were even better. The surface, except as interrupted by infrequent ridges. was as level as the glacial fringe from Hecla to Columbia, and harder, s

We marched something over ten hours. the dogs being often on the trot. and made 20 miles. Near the end of the march we rushed across a lead 100 yardes wide, which buckled under our sledges and finally broke as the last sledge left it : : >

We stopped in sight of the eightyninth parallel in a temperature of 40 degrees below. Again a scant sleep

SBl We wares AN Sur wey & o T BoG sactues e 2lgity ot Darelldl T Gt Auliioated tha preeisue AME AR S 0 Weslhes avd going The last (oo Liaues I Wha BN Vi € bwoand ops casoally the g Wete palioping Voo wmade twepty Bew sniing ny Taate. Ihe air the el and the Litler wind Poutning Y 0 S 5 B 0 8 sen o Red o wWas e $He Fresld FRis T ay e g 8 af § b e *11..&:.‘»\-:?' Foven e fativ e Hoelrg fihtned ol The Billir ade L Was aa Beas ae DDame s slieel S & jatige FRERE winey Than the prewi. iy mEe bad o b 1’..&;5-‘. hare os We wyth &4 in need o 7 L Then of akwin I ¥ T e WEEL O oRRSI S TEnenuß o 1 3 e sE Seay ¥ 00% ,«f’u;:ui;a&x%u'm{ g Briak SSET B e Kt wuavy ety 4 the b & Dovand woase il uuirrving briall easiv- Aot ward feasing 1687 It tnarimd & enst ml when § oaryived at fbe 9 israeiit e ials g% Breall wmith selled. aaiy fer o cemwneddf TEINE s i lhe maibe way 831 ek tre : Pt on Yo mare Ly e slrang sielt o Lewling. tioe fowr foll frean wie mipieted The owmeptlier was Yhioß Bl T g B i Eeaml ek : Blotize | losomd (2 | tnok 4n cherrea e WD ndiesiied our Poeitinn s B -.fﬁ;~&'?am:7‘,' Hamoioe : A cdenee. Hidione Pl hhrg obethosd The briaen was Bk andt Ihe bw e Renlly WaE R §Fousar CLRIRY By o wilh P n iyl 2 Griynar Tiak gin Boerbee ooy Bl Neote of i £3 L owr “;?.a; s teavy Hog for the pes i Tonr FEI : : Rise in Temperature Aids. g SN Was even helier, and Yhere Wihn Eoarady By ENLR % Tha Bavel Eraniiar. et wpmaners siolace o the I Bhes detted with the ssrphire jve POARE provoaily Busisiier'e iakes . A Bew 1o fempdrature 0 13 degreen e W reduiced the friction of (he sibdgss and gave the Guogs the appwarsney of GAYENE ! BURHT YBy wpiriis & the party s Bint BOTERLIY onew. ks 15wy et givng WHE tighily curled txils frogaent. ¥ toakeal thelir heads with soort, dharg parks and yelpm . int I bhoure we had masie 9 mes Therre was no pign of & ad in the Ao ; Pole Reached at Last. I hasd sow mnde my Bve marcohes and wWar In fime Tor A Dasivor W Gctaervatlian tHreRRN A ternhorary bresh i the rlauads which imdicated soir position s %ol 1 gaide an entry from oy ourval some 3 TR ‘;J*E“Y % The pole at law:. The prige 6f Ihres sonturies. Wy idreas aiad poal for N pdrs. mine at jast i oot Bring myseif b veallge 1t . It will wovls w 0 Bimpie it perhrmag piace Ax Foactlest meiad afi;f’. furinng TaK Wihan spealing of hiiw e it thone excineive reuions, which sn maris] Lias sver penstrated befors e e Last ke everv-day’ Ca poures T bhad oy sernantions that musde shep dmpossibie for boGes, dognioe iy uller fallgoe-Ihe sensariins of a Hile. finses by f o Bave w 0 ox o far oo here Mtep. fiest B Fiours at- the pode wers spent dn. ki cheeratione in o Eoing somme teny polles beveand our camp aml some eteht miles 1o the ptabe of b faking pholdgrartin. plasting my Bags, depasiling 1y revonids, mrudiinsg tha frorde gon with my leles ope for possibie Land, and searshise for & pridcticable pince fo Make & sourting Ten hours after our arrival the clouds clesred befors w Hght bevers from sur lett and from that time Nt cur depars ture in the sfternsnn of Aprl T the Wiatlior was poenieeß and fawioas : The minimium Yemperature diipie & LN M bours wis T obhelaw. the macimen 12 We had vesgliad the poal Bar ihe ve orn was sathll belorg 5 1t swiss emaentiag TERt we reach the lund Lifore the fnext spring Ihde aod we Must elraln evesy perve to e thie o had a briof taik with 1y mes ¥Fram Bate an o owas 1n bhe g bug travel hitile Wiy mnl oA Bastie every mirate We swould tre I tadd them, ta Aoulils marih on the yetarnothal in, 46 utart ard - cover . gra of Gt Borihwaed marchex myaks tex and wat our luscheon i the tpleos, thes oover aaother ek At ung wleep & lew howurs anid topeat fhim daliy : ~ Double Speed on Return. AB & multer of fael wa nearly a4l this, voveriog regularly on our sitoen jeurney Nye oulward muarchiss in Lhvee Yelurn miarehies Juml ne long as wo eould Kold the teail we conld ’sﬁk;‘i?t:'“ Lur speddl mndg e need Wwastle Do time in buiiding GHW Igions exery day so that the time Wi gained 0B the return lessensed the ‘hances of & pale destroving the track Juast ahove the sightiy-seventh paraiel was a reglon some Goty miles wide which suded me considerables unexsts T:r‘_\«-ﬁx Tweive Bevses of Birang easterly westerly, or mortherly wind wonig ke This replon an spen sey in the sfterrvonn of the TIH we start. 4 on oUr return. Bavise donble fod the dope repalirad the sledgen for the ia=t time Bl discarded all our spare ciothing 1o iighten the laads ‘Sea 1,500 Fathoms Deep. Five miles from the pale 8 narraw erack Siiled with recent dee througsy whith we were able 1o work s hole with a pickax enabled me o make sounding. All my wire, 1500 fathoms was sett down, butl there was no bottam. : in polling up the wire parted & few fathome from the surface und lead and wire went 1o the bottom. Off went reel and handie, lightening the siedges stif] further. We had no more use for them now, . Three marches brought us back to the igioos where the captain turned back. The last march was in the wild sweep Of & northerly gale with drift. ing suow and the ice rocking under as we dashed over it. ~ Little Trouble in Leads. Sonuth of where Marvin had turned back we came to where his party had ‘bßuilt several igloos while delayed by open leads. Still further south we found where the cadtain had been held up by an open lead and obliged to camp. . : : Fortunately the movement of these jeads was simply open and shut, and it took considersbie water motion to fault the trail seriousiy. . e While the captain, Marvin and as 1 found later. Borup had been delayed by open leads we seemod to bear a charm and with no single lead were we deiayed more than a couple of hours Sometimes the ive was fast and firm engugh 1o CATTY us. across; sometimés a short detour, sometimes a brief halt for the lead to close, sometimes an improvised ferry on an ice cake, kept the trail without difficuity down to the tenth outward march. - . s ~ First Handicap on Return. Igloos there disappeared completely and the entire reglon was unrecognigable. Where on the outward journey had been narrow cracks, there were now broad leads. one of them over five mtles {n width, caught over with young ice. : | ! Here again fortune favored us and no pronounced movement of the ice having taken place since the captain passed, we had his trail to follow, We picked up the old trail again north of the seventh igloos. followed it beyond the fifth, and at the big lead lost It wr- i o From here we followed the captain’s trail, and on April 23 our sledges passed up the vertical edge of the glacier iringe, a little wcst of Cape

] WWN.&«W@«WWI st § “‘{ mer he fasr dledes rﬂ;“;!,gf v::;. 1 TiSeuats siy Peliimman B G groae TEEY [ Ther veiled snd onbied arel | Bhpeed clleasiven ke vag AR il Eat Faaws FHS Ris alaflgw be rremncked 6 Faw o it T & A ATE et s e e B i g"“”;"“» fis wite ¢l Bee 8 shagid Lave f o B rE wo oemeile” ‘ A fow Bicrs later we Sreiwst %t fiegpe ity iy St BHIaM !vﬂi_, % #56 B Andl | Bfier pukiiegt Touy LS nnE BT pumedetoai inEa el af i PRt duwy e Beaß Thiss Bulet wew Bl st sy segy s fcw b sless | Sleep Finally in Safety. ; Weisr gt 2 Eragrad ‘( *—“i EF s v PR Rl Sl agad We siegtl g e wuh meser w BHE od Xba Dicassivw P Bavine T waie s « e s sty §aimnngat B theews .W 4 e Dot A -“'w T waiey t % ;,2»:‘4 W ; L. %y inn B ) P npared with sleen 5 8 @ gk fartigunt bsa : 5 B S e et 2 2a iu s»;, iy s % L, g R Town Lo s s Sher b R TRLYeg ‘* Froad &9 ELisve gy WeaeE W foviaed Bl walesly i eSS witd Taligse 2 BT SEC L MR R P W ;g-f‘;v{i,, E K rogg a e g SRt e el B oWARh fighitiy eariad tails Bl hilired Bends and their Bl s cdzending the Enow WHE paterßae rtogs amEity . i ~ Shocked by Marvin's Death. We reasbhed H i be ne pmAßed anA R x"‘ FLowram "“5 :wg“a % ;;:é % " Yoke P # " Phia fatal mids Bov 2 5 252 ¢ &By * B ‘ : Jx»i’ ,:“ 5% T i i ,»," & ¥ T Tiveas fhepg Foprs Beloy bl %3 REY 2 £ ‘;t ts Ry e o Floak them Wil inaty 5 CeR * i ton Har £y ¥ ‘ 4'v‘ ; &% 'fs’e;;«r Mortin K. febop and paeih from | Return on Roosevelt Begins. ¥ . ‘ f e SO T srried ot sand . ‘k! ~»~l M %' s $ ’: fs'k a‘ f:‘(—J‘" _-t;'f ﬁ"' ’ b — Ver pednia | The aup ;7.3-"—4‘ FR ALY & #2 1w SRY tid sk B Lprn 1 bt ‘“.“vg sby Yoty 15 @ - Boamse ey g fls i Witiley LR rt e g rich Voamw el oo ie wten Vg e R e ! Clann N : . W oy &o} 5 PWhitmes snd Lig gty : i ® ine 1 3 ¥k » G E % I . }~!v ;- f‘(‘v" ‘ <f‘ .\, & ‘(: ,: 1w 1 and el TN L 7 e LS % | Atgpuwt Cewmtiier dbhan in ; Message Sent to World. oan Bornlor v 5w sreiveed mt ”“:‘."a's § Blariair, W ‘ ¢ ¢ Biarx and ;:.",i';'-“ 1 este ] Waa sent & MW griplee Unnd £ thwne ewe g A CinevndiE) K & ilk ¢ \— ’C; -;:»: ‘ 5’T :i 'f »" ‘; e ¥ ig Fin sige Fnr ! 1 Bt st fhe T ¢ : A $ the e bers of IR parby et pomf oA Ake j'i/* Prfema it X Lhtmy Ry Sk £l% 5'\;~"~ AT sim gy 1 owwese owredy ' Tee T i HWElnrt 8 Fosttun g ] R rvigas R tha Lt * L Praise for His Aids. - Aw ¥ g gy sive) vongein heen Logrdtoning Foiens . flant - Harilatt e \w roat a aige »' x‘i”..:‘f B oUrY pof e s e ;’v,}‘:' Erpedinien s wel arnd WEE Riwers ’x;‘.q‘ ,ARY!H 5 ». “f‘? siha . ' e * ¥ hee ,‘.5 ot ' ';»‘~; ek aed thelr servives oy fnvßiuehiy ("z ERGEY YRy . | Borup Valuable in Many Ways. - I por i} nat only made the record as to Libe dimtonce Traveled during the lour Ly, but to his avislaney Biw sxpert P kpowieage of sholupraphy s due what } balieve ta b the unegualed meries™nt Enbatusraphs taken by the sgrdition’ . Henson i the Dedd xnd erey ak Safeward wers the gamie a 8 stey luygl. Babde In thealr regbeciive. oes Ohief Beaastnest. Wardwel slan of Fgke lawt expedition alded be M aaP Eaetant Boadr, Kent the mmachinery 4p ttaoa high state ol efioleniy and - has g‘g‘it*&{ the Haosevait the fores and powe Cer which spabled 1L Yo negalinte appare L entiy tmpracticable foe PooMle lushige (ke male, who - was In Peharge of the Roossvell during the ab. L gence of Capt Barilett and mysel? and i Boaiswasin Murphy, wbos was put in Lebnrge of the »tation at Efabh for the [ relief af Cook. were both trastworthy jand reiiable men and 1T count mynei? | fortunate in baving had them in my g sarvice : i 2 i |~ Members of Crew Lauded. i The members of the crew and the | firemen were a distinot Improvement aver those of our last sxpedition. Every { ane of them was wililng and anxious to be &f service in every possible way. i (onnors. who was promoted to be bos'n in the absence of Murphy, proved o be practically effective. Barnes seéaman, &nd Wiseman and Joyce. firemen, not only assisted Mar. vin and McMillan in their tidal and meteorological observations on the Roosevell, but Wiseman and Barnes went into the fleld with them on their trips te Cape Columbia, and Condon and Cody covered 1,000 miles hunting !‘auq sledging pupp!iu. Supplies Left for Eskimos. ; As for my falthful Eskimos I have jeft them with ample supplles of dark, rich walrus meat and blubber for their winter, with currants, sugar, biscuits gnns, rifies, ammunition, kaives, hatchets, traps, etc. L For the splendid four who stood beside me at the pole a boat and tent each to requite them for their energy and the hardship and toil they under-. went to heip their friend Pzary to the _north pole. : ~ But &ll of this—the dearly bought years of experience, the magnificent strength of the Roosevelt, the splendid energy and enthusiasm of my party, | the loyal faithfuiness of my El#lmog —could have gone for naught but for the faithful necessaries of war furnished so layally by the members and friends of the Peary Arctic club. . Thanks to Dead Friend. | And it is no detraction from the living to say that to no single individual | has the fine result been more signally ‘due than to my friend, the late Morris K. Jesup, the first president of the club. | Their assistance has enabled me to | tell the last ol the great earth stories, the story the world has beeß waiting to hear for 300 years—the story of

ROBERT E. PEARY.

. i . 3 - A TEXAS CLERGYMAN o % A 55 . ot e - Bpeaks Out for the Beneft of S.%n ; g Trousands, . £ i ¥ 5 - i . Bevr. G N Gray, Nastst clever - & @ g N Ban, of Whitesboro, - Tex, sars: : o . “Four years sgo ) ;ﬁ.w ulored misery sty S g fumbagy Every . gag - msovement wiE She x = ¥ &f sain Deass B P ;w 86 ¥ 5 For g oo Fa i e e B B B TNty ”3“%;« i g T T Ol Eller omly oonl alewt ;,“"f._A o «%{ ¢ i ARI 1 dn 3 3 b Bl iEe 1o have oy * 3 1 - ¥ ‘.". xc“.’)/ nase seed o pablizle 5 . Lmake an excdping fr thiz rpae ®y L2at orher saTorvrg Promi Ridpery Loable may veofs Ly sy B periinee : o - Sedd b gl deslers 08 cents 3 haig Foster 3iiibars Co, Fiufabs N ¥ THE TROUBLE: - f ‘ 4 A'l‘( Vg ;"}‘ Aa" — ; L b - ) “. #Donl take U s Bard anid td; i ; : Ry oipaihelic friend Soer o At thivaglh vYour dxastier 8 MaTTiedl ¥ ,qv Do puasd Xl R : FAE 3 G =¥ N T RBoE-L snhdeed 1R rn thet B er. . TTHAUS the troabie Fa asd her husband Bave siready siched s the bewt roodn in the & ot thrive.” i . - ) BiG PROFIT MADE ON LAND Whizh Can Be Bought for. a Mere Song in the Latia Snake River Vatiey, Routt County, Colp, A ten per cent profil on o valuation of aver SIUO an nore ls w st ik hidng made pOw By fatwers i the Litle Hoake River walley n Houtt Csunis Corada, and dapds simliar o gualsy and with gl edaged water rignts gre pow offered by the Btate of Polorats - hi Punder the aréey Kot A L g BLTe O B Yeara il ‘ This land will grow oo slandanes ety P ® SR agn e e # 4 # 7 A& » PSR LR f ok A P ey piher géaing pragses 5 i oge sivd s asitable for all komds of . £rast i i wu ¥ o 3 e 3 t ¥ A ¥ r N u ¥ CER OIS PSR &5 i i 3 2%k t rggs Covele g ) v 20 oand 180 pores 1 €ilizoriy el iRy Aeiled Saten or 1 : § T etarict thele Intentions of Yoooiing £ilizene T heree I s druw ing £ T Wy - owpiede . # X s ok g% » - z y 263 Ed Woils) $R 50 s w o RARIRIRY, first servedd belng Ihe jediv e . It interssted write 1o the Hontt County Unlagirating ( 534 Weltan siresd, Pdefiver Unloroda 200 1 otn. formation @ o the lapd o seecial @excursion rates vio ) 1 Anything But That Hittle Jobn da the youngeal of - a fomily of fien buve, sars U Deline qiay Cipe x# his . rmother said 1o hise * Jobn, fan't it 100 bad | R Ve Bt ope PBitle gl i bt Latr apd mwake surh prelty | lttle dresseg for Ber. lwn't you wish you were A Biitle giriT” S 8 ) '\":.“} morhier” he said i ‘,’,“*" e miowl goy odher kiod of anims! you ceounld meglion than a gird - Wateh say man louz enough and yoor will ses Rl do womething he ought o e ashamed of )

ab'l M “Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?” ) l If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the result. There is hardly a community this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to -health by this famous .old remedy, made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. : During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and necver in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer’s special permission: = Never have we knowingly published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman’s expenence with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound wnite and ask her. ; ' D > * Houston, Texas.—* When T first began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was a total wreck. I had been sick for three years with female troubles, chronic¢ dyspepsia, and a liver trouble. I had tried several doctor’s medicines, but . nothing did me any good. . ; - , “ For three years I lived on medicines and thought I would never get well, when I read an advertisment of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try it. , “My husband got me one bottle of the Compound, and it did me so much good I continued its use. lam now a well woman and enjoy the best of health. 4 ~ , “J advise all women suffering from such troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. They won’t - regret it, for it will surely cure you.” — Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks, 819 Cleveland St., Houston. - - Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to ﬁf such a medicine as thlsa,tnﬁ . Why should 1t not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks, ‘

eeT25 e e - i 'FLORIDA WANTS YOU | THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WAyiNG 1§ ,-?f::a THAT PHENOMENAL STATE i L it W © Land Valees Are Increasving Rapidly © L AnE a TendAzre Fruit 525 vVege ; tatie Farm Weli Locates i C L itk idesl Opperfunity. ) o Fetsur ) Headers of fhin paper w 1 fns rlke SoEbere the wefy SUrgetive alaerlies et beadol Flarids Bann You i Lhe ;’-s;}ift»w;ﬁ&ﬁ‘ﬂ%i&@ﬁ%'zzﬁ five zore aub . wrbin armE tear the gherouiens? oity o larkssuviile Ppelds far ooy b Gr Fowt PIO EB WOPE, OB lerne of ome IR A% SOTE CRER Bed vne doiias oan Cerd o momth uelil pald frr e then imterewt o Bsies. The Teadure Ihar o st sractive U 0 SWELY reader o 2 this pamper s Ihal thle Rußoubivisenl ix masde by il 57 the gldest rzes and st rellabie corporaiions ip Ihe sontl | A s st br band ;ﬁ%‘:ﬂtﬁii‘g{w LI Y e mting acHetaers - Fhe Eacbaany e Aevelopmienl UMnpREY % 3 conpera ton of large sssels and wordselyl re wontied, - JU s effchred by means of the most PEomlnes! WeR i tte slkfe B Florids U BBR torporation of schisvemenla Perhsoa orne of tha it Fuccenslul &t ITatuias ooiony prorsaelt ina #Yer Placed bßoioes Ine L Rredrican pablic I 8 the Kevstone Par: ety In Florlds, and Ihe ”‘; Fae :Land Company. wath fe belisd rha Crnlony, 18 A KSacviate sampany of 1 dncksonville Developtent o pany C There 4. Bo mistaking ihe fac CFrorida roll and cHmale are e greas Ceet “miagnets s thig chantry focwy . 4 Cfye acre farm i B Trgit angd vep Cetakls Lall f Florida Bas Seer prowes Ct Ua oAI gremter eRTRIBE capsoity Ban 3 o hundfed and Bely were ara on the parih and wesl The slivigte cntent The Bealihfulness of 3o Ay s rouy ronnd Brakes B 8 Practoal Best “remort for a meliiade of slilmente. X nther stald .in the Tnion o%ars : S much th ke man ol Hrmfted weans N :%'f'gj,t;fi;iﬁfﬂ@% ol peigie e huving s Cfarpes th Florida now - Lands that .o ‘:*Qp':‘%;-;.,g!s! tralav o fram §OO o B 4 40 aere will be spliing Tor ane hundeed Aollars aD Bere 1B R PEassnabiy sboo vime . W Beliove 1 i the soutes of wo D dnm-2o ‘?wjf ands 8 Fiordds nos TUWLEtREr Tor A sAYIDES Recount invest Lgient, e 10T occulaße a 8 cnllivation i that _?Wﬂ?ﬂ?ﬁt‘éf}i‘ﬁ W ddesiva to, aad . 5;";:;! Jda fs;;f'reﬁi:'lm farpe from thew 8 vn( and reliatde e Beaneiie P ;: L ent £ ";»' £ ‘;«&1/1 et Inrka ¥y il CFtida is one of tBe Beat o snlenr and Cputest Gpiwßtinithed that v koow ol T Mslices of & Queen s Her malistly the guses of Portogal nins her E;jx-ié.?a, o aaid o e Soliaw ing mintines: ) ‘ hewp 00l of deirw wil 3.9 can ‘*‘4>§,’&* BiF ive in o vewsd -_ in s Tont Rhal wovdrsell on . Fuig Tyant hodisek .en IRI tss air sup Hgowd Throw awage yoor swrlivees and bric a-brae. Irst hav- R e trifies abonl yog : ' CHave g GiverHe Porin of sxeryvize Tatd make fhe mewml ef U Huls “ huresback o You caR, ruld i v enn Copel et s Borse. de suyihing fo gel i 974 f',\ 1: - Gl BRI = o iEant ovdreal, i}f*&}% e and et that littie be pure. Dont iry o gdresg oo aueh, ot dress go woll as ~’” abde, Woar Wv,‘: L van {0 make yourself lovely e L . An Arbirary Classification. e Mei weing think s¥ere saiciol haz A ST * wlogriy Befitrd aniblibn 1o hatd pubßie ofiee?® - ' ;L 1 spswerad Seanitar Sorghess =Ls a role] peirfole wmny e sl ldedd Tiktotwo ! ehssesdße graeinied B it divnpraiinted o Many - wswal pagy her hoaband anif] she etlher Brings him 7o b ~wny of thinking gr sirfves bl 3 ditnk ) g ? es