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g O 3 /‘(.-" 2 . [«',:’L "?‘!' ".{:af‘j *5/ o | 44 2 ' M & <(@L®YAy %{AY T es@’ | ¢5 R /) oel : ‘}" \'\ é, )VT s -f?‘ . "J{ . -\f?g 3 o \y’@\\?/ '.;/‘?'t‘;%/, sy | {,‘Q’?!&3 : -4 it YE\R. TH 51 CRMUX Ao i 3 print:d and pudlisicd daily (5o days and Hol:days except:d) by G. Johiisen at the Avis Offies, TERM.>:--50 e2nts morthly in advance, 2 conts por single copy. e Entered as seccoed-class matter May 26th 1917 at the Fost Odice at Christian- sted. 5t Craax, V. L of the U. S. A. un- der the Act of March 3. 1875. S e Contribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the same deals with mat- ters of general interest, and is accompa- nied with the author’s name, as a guar- antee of good faith The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon- dentsnor does he necessarily endorse them. EARTHQUAKE !CAL}SES HAVO", The govarnm ntal palace, ci'y hall, the cithedral and many other buildiags a: (;nayaqiil were damaged and two per- ¢ wns were killed by a violent earthquake. Many other persons were injurad, rail- roads were made impassable and the mil- itary academy was abandoned on account of the dangerous condition in which .it was left. The Town of Bamba w» also covered with ashes while white-hot stones fell in the outskirts from the vol- cano Tunguragua. Huge flames rose from its crater.—The Pathfinder, June 2nd. HUNTING CRADLE OF HUMAN RACE. About a year ago an expc lition sent out by the American museum of natural Listory found in the Gobi desert of In- ner Mongolia many interesting fossil re- mains ot ancient plant and animal life. Among these were fossil bones of a four- toed horse, remains of dinosaurs like those found in the New World and the skull ofa Baluchitherium which shows characters similar to those of animal types found in India. These and other discov- eri-s made at that time strengthened the theory of museum scientists that all animal life, including the human species, originated somewhere in central Asia. Spurred on by these resuits another par- ty of scientists under the auspices of the museutn has lately started from Peking to explore the Gobi desert territory in which, they believe was located the gar- den of Eden. The explorers, who are combpletely equipped for the work, will CHRISTIANSTED V. 1L U 8 A SaxtlißbAyY 91 JlLisk. 1028, make a spacial search for fossil rema.. of the earliest human’types.- Ibid. CHILDREN PACKED IN BOXES At Soo-chow the marine police opened two big dry goods brxes and found in- side 13 boys and grs, from sevea to 12 years of age, bounl and gagged and consigned to Shanghai. An old woman in charge of the box°s was arceste’ The consignment was one from b~ ot kidnar=-=" .. avauciors who hav~ been .«rrying on a big business, seliing the children into practical slavery.—lbid. FIND HANNIBAL’'S ELEPHANT STABLES Archeolozists explcring the ruins of ancient Carthage, on the northern coast of Africa, have, lately uneacthed the sta bles in which :Hannibal, inveterate ene- my of the Romans, used to shelter the elephants belonging to his armies 2000 years ago. Numerous tusks and teeth of elephants were found scattered about the ruins. -Ibid. FOUND ANCIENT ROMAN BASILICA After reading of the recent discoveries in the valley of the kingsin Egypt a French woman began digging about in her garden bordering on the Sahara des- o, 122 e e ‘ \aw b ) % : : 3 \L\? Annually use organic Nuxated Iron ‘&) to build up red blood, strength and DYP\ endurance. iy % el There are thousands of people who are ageing and & , breakingdownutatlmc of lite when theyshould been N ", ' joying that perfect health which carries deflance to & ‘l» %/ disease simply because they are not awake to the con- il) = dition of their blood. Without organic iron your blood HELPS v*@i/ (_‘arries no oxygen,and without oxygen there is noth- MAKE ‘./' £SS ing to unite with the carbon in your food so what you @g eat does you no good. It is like putting coal into & RICH, \@ stove withoutfire. You can now obtain organic iron \\_/,'\\ like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spin- RED y‘ . ach, lentils, and apples from any druggist under the 5Z} name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated [ron also contains BLOOD ‘g/’/'//‘3 the principal chemical coanstituent of active, ‘&)QiBT living nerve force: it is, therefore, a trua e SUk blood and nerve food. It helps create and re- g’ ' SRS build new and stronger red biood cells. It feeds the bod~ the substances which nerve force must have to give it that vital, electro- punetk power which is stored in the nerve and brain cells of man. Nuxated Iron oftem inereases the strepgth and endurance of weak, pervous, rundown men and women in two Weck:ltime. The manufacturers guarantee successful results to every purchmser or they will refand yourmoney. NUXATED IR . N ENRICHES THZ. BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY ¥ it » p 3 €Y ’ Yy i y Vg r1 / DISTiIBUTORS: APO' "WCARY HALL, ST. THOMAS. ert in Africa. She unearthed the re- mains of a stone basiliza or public vall w ich was used by the Ro- t.'ans in the second centuly. Withiu its wills were found mosaies picturing pea- co ks and other birds, Roman crosses a dr nking fourtain and altar columns in a 27 od state of preservation. The discov- e y is particularly interesting because of «ts connection with the history of the Ro- mans’ occupation of northern Africa The finding of the basili.a stimulated ~eneral excavations in Tunis and Algeria v hich have brought to light numerous o her relics of the Romans. lbid. AR LR BlSO i€2O ) TR A RN R A CARD. Captain A. J. Blackwood and son Ralph Blackwoo ', throuqgh this me- diun, beg to express their gratitude for the expressions of sympathy, they have recewed, in this thewr great bereavement, from their mny friends, and neighbors, both p rson- ally, and by telegrams and letters which they appreciate highly. Also for the lkind anil generous aid giv n them in their hour of need. Auanaly, St. Crowx, V.l, June sth 1923,