davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16
Advice 10 Stoop-Shouidered People.

a STOPPING figure Is not only a tamil-
lar expression Of weakness or old age,
but it is, when caused by careless hab-
its, a direct cause Of contracted chest
and defective breathing Unless you
rid Yourself OF this crook while at
school You will probably 60 bent to
your grave, There is one good way
10 cure it,, Shoulder braces will not
help. One needs not an artificial sub
stitute, but some means to develop the
muscles whose duty it is TO hold the
head and shoulders erect. know OF
but one bulls eve shot. II is to carry
q weight on the head. A sheepskin or
other strong bag filled with TWEEN
ty to thirty pounds OF sand is
good weight. When engaged In
YOUR morning studies, either be-
fore and after breakfast, put this bag Of
sand on your head, hold Your head
erect, draw YOUR chin close to Your
neck, and walk slowly about the room,
coming back, if YOU please, every min.
ulC OF wv " your Upoh' oI carr MY
the book as you walk, The muscles
whose duty it is to hold the head and
shoulders erect are hit, not with scatter
ing shot, but with a rifle ball. Tho
bones Of the spine and the interycrtrebal
substance will soon accommodate them
selves 10 the new attitude. One year of
daily practice with the bag, half an hour
morning and evening, win give YOU a
noble carriage, without interfering with
your studies -HaUy JoUrnal Of HcolM.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16
WY SQUIRRELS COUGH.
40 Indian Legend Of h Magical Frodec
ton Of Food.

NANh VI 'N
Another illustration in Indian legends
Of the magical production Of food Is the
delightful explanation of ihcreason why
squirrels cough M%auuabozho came
one day 10 the lodge OF the ~red-he"ded
wood-pcckcr, and, being invited ln' sat
down Now there was nothing for the
quests 10 eat, 50 the bird flew on the
lodrc-pole (Which was the pole N a
tamarack-trec) and, after atow pe'k'
with his bcak, found a creyice out OF
which he pulled something, ana To- 1t
was a fine raccoou. THIS feat ne per
formed halt dozen times in Successlon'
and then the squawS came IN ana pre-
pared the feast. Next day the red
headed wood-pecker returned the
visit. the Manabozho, who was mol
going to be beaten by a bird, had taken
care TO have a new lodge built round a
hummelshine,; SO, a%pologi1ing lust as
the wood-pecker had done, for having
nothing in the larder, he hoped up
toward the pole, and clinging to 1t as
he had seen the bird do, began rapplhg
his nose against the wood Unable 10
find any raccoonS, he got ST angry that
he Knocked his head too hard against
the pole. and fell down on the toor
stunned. And the woodpecker went OH
in a huff. \ few DAYS later Manabo1ho
was standing at his door, wondering now
he could yet even with his nelShoor'
especially as it was the depth OF winter
and there was nothing but roots TO eat
when be saw two men carrying a bear
He got into conversation with them, and,
speaking of his own magical powers,
va asked to give an exhibition OF them
This he did at nee by turning one OF the
two men into stone. ".And now turn
him back into a man. said the other
On said ManaboZho, 81 can not do
that. | only know the first halt OF the
trick" So the second hunter, unable TO
drag the bear all by himself, left it at
ManabOzho's door; whereupon that raS-
cal at once invited all his friends to the
great feast, and was prodigiously I'M
portant and fu.Sy at being able to ask
them to come and eat good bear meat
a. a time when every one wa living on
roots. But alas as each one filled his
mouth the bears meat turned into
ashes, and. one after the other, the
guests began coughing as if they were
going to choke, The more they ate the
worse the coughing grew, and at last
the host, in his indignation, turned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16
STEAM FLOWING.

The Advantages That Might be Derived
From a successful aud Light steam or
Electric plow.
Flowing by steam instead OF animal
power ha, long been a desldcratum
with c~ultivators Of large tracts, but no
attempt 10 construct Il proper machine,
at q fair cost. has, as yet, been success
full 1t IS, however, apparent that its
successful accomplishment would be Of
vast utility on Il extensive prairie
lands, and cereal growing regions.
Steam blowing is IN the same
condition ithas been for the last decade,
viz, that 4 machine is about to be in
troduced that will remedy all the defects
Of its predecessors. In this manner
they are reported from California, and
New York, and, more recently, from
Canada, each being claimed by its in
yentor to be the thing desired, but the
merits OF the machines are yet to be
proven.
The original attempts were by trac.
ton engines, and by engines with aut.
omatic tracks. The former depending
upon broad, spurred tires for the for.
ward motion OF the engine, and the lat
ter having an endless jointed track for
the same purpose, which rutates and
travels with the engine. These were
tried for many years, but so much power
was absorbed in drawing the engines
across the field, they gave place to sta
tionary engines, which dragged the pillow
across. These are the kinds now in use,
Notwithstanding serious objections en-
ist 10 their practical working. They
are somewhat largely manufactured in
England, by Howard. at a cost of
about ten thousand dollars each. One
agriculturist there was 50 well satisfied
Of their merit that he bought thirty of
them for use in Egypt, but the result OF
his experiment has not been published.
One was imported to this country many
wears since by a scotsman of Philadei-
phia and used on his level seed farm
with Somt success, but he did not du-
pIicate the order.
The dcsideratum is yet TO be in.
Nthleu, ana u Is not Impossible that
some way OF storing power in a com.
%paratively light receptacle, with pos
sihly omc modification Of the method
Of plowing,) will Yet be attained The
recent discoveries in storing electric
power may possibly he used in ron.
structing 4 successful machine NJ q
moderate cost, Ii sufficient power
can be stored in q small compass to
run q gang OF pl0ws over a large field.
it would seem as ii the desired end
would be attained; and The farmer, in-
stead of ''hitching up his team for
a laboriouS and unsatisfactory days
work OF two or three acres. would be
able to ''hitch' his plows to the eight
ming and. with small labor. break up
his thirty on forty acres of sod between
'-m and >un.'-COlmaR'S Ruy0l
HorbR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

The latest craze which mas struck tho
Washington belle is the carrying Of
canes. A few weeks ago a Young
leader in society returned from England.
and the next day she surprised her
friends by appearing on the street with
a a 1t wasn't the ordinary dude
cane, but a nice little stick with a shep-
herds crook of hammered silver.
Sometimes she swung it and at other
times she struck the ground with a
sharp rap, There is no question that
this created q sensation, but there is a
great deal of difference OF opinion asto
whether the craze will strike in or not.
So far not more than half a dozen girls
have mustered up courage enough TO
appear on the street with canes. The
probabilities are thatthe craze will not
extend to that point where il will seri-
ously interfere with the ordinary every
day happiness OF the modern dude.
Washington Letter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16
MARBLES IN CATTLE,


Terrible Pest.
One OF my COWS has some lumps on
her back, in each OF which is a small
hole. On the lump being pressed
sometimes a small worm will come out.
These Jumps are called in this district
merbows. What is the cause of and
remedy for them?
The Jumps are produced by the sting
Of the female gad-hy, the insertion of
the ova, and It's gradual growth into
the maggot stage, when it presses upon
and thins the skin, and eventually es-
capes, shortly to produce the trouble.
some fly which in July and August, es.
pecially in damp woodland localities,
harass the cattle. Much injury is thus
caused to the hides. The obvious rem.
edy, as pointed out by Miss Ormerod,
the honorary consulting entomoloyist
OF the Royal Agricultural Society of
England. is 10 destroy this cattle pest
at some stage Of its growth, and this is
evidently most readily done when il is
comparatively accessible and quiescent
on the backs Of the cattle. The lumps
should accordingly be rubbed with con.
centrated brown carbolic acid, or a
little acid diluted with water injected
with a sharp pointed syringe into tho
swelling. or a dressing of mercuial
ointment should be cautiously applied.
The mercury, however, needs cautious
using, as 1t Is apt TO be absorbed, and
II freely applied causes generally irri.
tation and mercurial poisoning. Some
such cases have this spring boen 70.
ported in the English agricultural
PAPERS North Briti@ SorieSNwi,i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16
WORKSHOP HINTS.
OF Value 20 Farmers, Mechanics and Work.
numgn

~
10 cement Ieather on IRON use tM
following: Add about one-iifth in bulk
Of boiled linseed oil 10 melted Glue,
when il will he found to he touoh
,aol1 n,.h.3 a.tsIah.L9- b.
u0s ''r7
Oh iioA' s"ch d sieu SHOES 50 'hat ue
holes can be drilled in them easily by
one person, i as follows. Take a
,trono q~uartar.inch chord or rome and
fa,,pn il to the CEILING ahont i've. ,y
or seven feet from The driuinomachioe,
Then fasten a nouni nn, on Tho end Of
the rome and let i, rcacb n%,rly To Inc
floor. When Won Will IN dim iran
wron the rome oronnd tho iron ono, at
Inc bpiob, yop WANT and Won viii tnI
q very hand ,onl Van eon lr;r, a
nail 80 a. ~ banr II ~, on, - no COW
when mo-, IN nsc '
ronrtrv bl,rt smith ci,,. tho ,ol.
lnwinr mntbod fnr n]ntt;nr ca., sr,a1
in ayHs and for ,yn,ainr anJ tomneri,r
II. He wclds with borov mo,,at INA =
Kind If hard class snh.tanno nd
thnn ~nnlrnrizeJ To nov,Jor IN nov,
far He u.rs = .nlntion of ,h,It .ait
and .aI ammonioc in yator ho,ah
he Gnolv di.cor3s Il, ,,r -
w,,tar uommnr mil n;nl, ,.oi,
in wator and whom they t"r. .,,laI
on dra.s tbon mn MICA and ,,,,a w,"
l;jo ]loayinr ,hpp center . I;,,,, " an
Then ,rnner in rold water ,r;h",,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16
Worth $1,000.
TReE.ClIM N FISH.


Ia India.
Of all land-freqnenting fish, however.
by lar the most famous is the so-called
climbing perch OF India, which not only
walks bodily ont Of the water, but even
c'l'hhs trees by means Of special spines
near the head and tail. SO ARRANGED a.
70 StlcR into the bark and enable il to
wriggIo IFS way up awkwarlly, so,ne-
thing after the same fashion ~ tho
looping. Oh catcrpillars, The tree.
climber IS a small, >caly fish, seldom
more than seven iucho, long. hnt II
has developed a special breathing
apparatus 10 enable 10 ia kcnn
mp the stock OF oxygen an H. ~
feStrlal excursions, which NAV be r..
garded AZ I" ON extent the cyact con.
Verse OF the means employed by divers
10 supply themselves with air undor ,ba
water. Just above the rilIs. which ,orm
OF course, lis natural hereditary hr.o,h'
my apparatus, the climbing perch I'm,
invented a New aud wholly original
Mn,'T'thaln'"r, containing within il a
i'lleu hnny organ, which enables il ,n
1N'tact oxygen from che ,torcd-up water
uurih9 the course nj Us aerial p,rcrri.
nations While on shore i nicl.
up small insects, worms fan,5
grub, but II also has Vegetarian ,,s,aS
"i It's own, and does moi dc,pise fruit
II berries. The Indian iurrlcrs fame
.a1 ,',mnlnT' percbes and carry them
ap"u' WIN mem rs a part OF their stock
IN trade their ability 10 live for n lone
lllh" OUT of water makes them n,enil
c~on''derates in many small tricks which
seem very wonderful to people accns.
.ofheo TO believe that fish die almost at
once when taken out of their native o,e.
Monthly. '''o'''e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

ing crash. as though an earthquake
shock had rent its foundations.
A moments pause Of silence fol-
lowed, and then came on the stormy
night the cries OF thousands, as they
rushed ont Of their homes into the
streets, Then came the iire-alarm call
repeated again and again, miNglingWith
the roll Of the thunder and the da-hiug
wind and rain. As they gathered 10 the
place they found the cathedral-tOWer
and building-in ruined heap, and the
tenement> on either side shattered and
fallen. The tiremen We're at first para
lived at the sight, but discipline and
skill and bravery soon led them into
efficient work, The kindling fires were
eNtinguishcd and well-directcd efforts
put forth to rescue those who were
buried in the ruins. TIL" next day had
come to eventide before the last II
had been rescued-the dead laid aside
for burial, ana the wounded gathered
into the hospitals. Cnwearily the doe
tors labored, and after a few hours the
different cries Of the SUFFERING had sub
sided into the low moaningot >lumber-
ing pain,
In one Of the wald> a group Of ply
,icians were gathered around 4 bed in
consultation. The patient IA appar-
emily uninjured, ave from the shock.
While they were working over the I'M
conscious man another doctor joined
the group, and. as he saw the face Of the
patient, Immediately uttered an eN-
clamation, and, stepping L the bed
side, took the hand from the assistant,
saving: This gentleman vas a patient
Of mine As he joined in the efforts
to revive him, he told to the others the
story Of the sickness and death Of the
wife Of his friend. After continued Ell
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

A silver quarrcr OF q dollar was
found in the intcsiincs OF a iour-pound
trout which was being dressed for the
table AT Virginia City, New, a short
ome ago 1t was. covered with y black
coating nearly ..an eighth OF IN inch thick,
and had evidently been in the trou1's
stomach Il long time, The coin was
probably dropped by some fisherman.
and the fish, seeing The glittering coin'
darted at and swallowed il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

Exercise lisa good thing, but il i, no,
Indispensable. Leopold Won Rankc, tho
great German historian, is past ninety
ana he has spent three.quartcrs of a
century in his library. During All ,bis
time he has devoted fifteen hours a d,y
to %,tndyand writing, leaving the library
only to 20 To the dining.room or III.
chamber He is hale and hearty, and
70 come. Je'lS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

There was a curious combination Of
good and III luck in the experience OF
the engineer of a tug which sunk in
He'll Gate the other day. He managed
TO scramble on to one of the schoonors
in the tugs tow, and the schooner soon
after drifted upon the rocks. Then he
went aboard another tug, which was
e%ndeavoring to pull the schooner of,
when the tugs boiler burst and threw
him into the water again, Perhaps he
was the Jonah of the occasion u, y.
sam
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16
COUNTRY ROADS.
a Most important Consideration in Ever
orqUfv,

a Host important NNhfANfA"''NN w.
Locality.
Good osds add greatly 10 the wealth
of a co mtry, and every farm having
access to a good road is greatly en-.
HANGED in value. Mr. McAdam, an
American. after removing 10 Scotland,
turned hi, attention to the condition of
the road, in that country, and has
made himself tamou, everywhere IN
the name macadamiled road Before
his theories were put in practice Ii was
the custom to haul stone to the road to
be improved, and then strong men,
standing up with ,ledge-hammer>' re-
duced the stone into small pieces, but
it wa, necessarily imperiectly done.
Mr.. McAdam's theory was to have the
stone broken into fragments A. small a.
the width of the aycragC-siZed ire OF d
wheel, SO that the stone would pack TO-
oetbrr and not be- looSened ~ iusttcd
ont of place by the wheels of a wagon
running over them. 10 break up the
stone in this fine condition the WORK
was oiven 10 old and .ntirm men. and
10 women. who did il with . ,maI!
hammer or stone-breaker, sitting down
TO the work. The stone was then put
on the road. Mr.. McAdam's whole
theory was, that any soil was solid
enough for q good road il kept dry
/ NJ ,l.4 .vr.. ,.,.-.s5r Xrus In nlt "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

Two pretty incidents of child Ia.
ture are reported in connection with
the recent great fire in New Hartford.
A little girl who was taken out of a
burning house. only partly dressed,
sat with n bare foot, o~ontentedly
hugging two cats, and exolaiming;
MY little kitties aren't burned
Another about the same age, whose
home was in danger by the further
spread of the flames. said sweotly: ~
said my prayers to God six times and
asked him not to let our louse burn"
- Hartford Times,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

The manner in which stso, l. srno-
scding the use of iron In various 49,
IONS is further illustrated Inv tbo reo
s,o. 'e'en'' Of hardened and tempered
L wire upon cards for cotton and
moD'' me average life of a suit of
,"'' olo'nihg upon cotton is stated IN
ao1nt Si\ years, and upon wool con.
s,ue,aoly less than that. Tho nse .,
q WIRE in place of iron has not heen
tested long enough to determine il.
coh,parativcdnrability; but /, is claimed
80 10 better work, and to require less
frequent grinding. On this prronn, d,
Is sad textile manufacturers are d.
posed TO incnr the increased COS,
amounting to from fifty to one bundroJ
per cent above that Of the common
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

"a party Of Indians were hunting in
Humboldt County, California, when q
severe storm came on, and an aged In.
dian named Bob became exhausted A.
Is the custom of Indians in such cases
Bob was left to take care Of himself II,
picked o clear spot near the trail. stnol
u suck IN the ground, hung his hat an
H. ana laid down and died. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

The Agricultural Department
makes it appear that there are n the
Union 2S5, 600, 900 acres OF unimroved
land, ii5, 900, 600 acres of forest and
100000, 900 acres Of unimprovel and
waste timber land. The forest p,oduct
during the census year was about 49,.
600, 00O, 900 feet board measure. Wash
tHeion Stnr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

,oor &c two great points in heating a
n ddssSaly to warm the walls and
WINDOWS 50 that they may not abstract
,ho oy radiation, and to provide Tor
me entrance and dispersion Of iresh .;r
Srs .ou. ,he danger Of draughts. Omen
nrs. sre the best means Of heating .rd
WY 'i'cersFs9 ~cA-aec T~syrs y"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

Hoou's HorsFHoLp CALENnWistheh ahd
soonest and most convenient ever issued.
send six cents for one to T. l. Hoop q 70,
Lowell, Mass
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. 1t is not a liquid or n snuff. 5Oc'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

ISvIGoRIrE. renew and heautity the nan
by the use Of Halls Hair Remover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

he look ont nj the cathedral tower, and
his face settled into a stern, rigid look
as he slowly repeated the curse whose
utterance had dried tn, fountain of
his tears and set his brain on fire in the
thought of revenge.
DAYS passed, and the other tenants
of the large hotel saw only a pale.
faced, bereaved man. who came and
went at irregular hours He had been
a successful inventor. His inventions
had been doubly dear to him because
hey had been helpful to his fellow
men, as well as remuncgatve to him
self. One day, after weeks OF painful
hrooding, he opened his desk and tooS
ont the drawings, over which he and
his loved wife had often communed, as
be had explained to her the reason and
purpose of his inventions. He laid
them on the glowing coal, and waited,
till even the ashes had disappeared in
the heat OF the flame. He then turned
deliberately to his desk, and with a
trained able brain, snp~ernatIral!y
4oickened by tue cunning OF Madness
began TO solve the problem OF securing
ms revenge
Nhlle ne sal thlhhlng, tne pti!s rang
out their noisy cIamor' As Ii to defy hun
todo ms worst ana WltAth pecoliarltT
OF a maddehed Dram his iate fastened
on mem a tnoogh they had oeeh per
~Hoh"htir'' Inc current OF MS maze was
turned from NOSE VINO had refused 10
silence me oeils at MS request ana
crystahzed MIC resolve to destroy the
oeIis' me pro3lem now began TO as
sumo a defnl shape Inc o1lects OF
MS revenge were e~htrehcheo IN 'Ie
slvne fortress Oh tne cathedrai' uelelo,
ed oV me common ia" OF the Guy ana
guarded oy me ollicoEs Of puollc Sa'ety,
an seen'eu 10 % colhplneo "9.IhSI
nun 10 prevent me execution Of ms
purpose But obstacles increased his
deteElhihalloh ana 50 ne pioneered I'M
t!I with Inc morning hght came 10
ms mind the outlined plan, that IN IT'S
e~Fecn'loh should not only destroy the
OeIIS out make ihrlr destruction seem
10 be a penG.ly lhulcted oy suPcrhatnr'
al power his effort should be not only
10 secure ms own feVenge' Dul TO Sc
cure IN the future, tor otncr sufferers,
thG quiet ana ply mat had been denied
to ,im:
lie hrst maze a careful study OF the
cathedral ana us SURROUNDINGS ana ~
a result OF ms observations he gave up
his suite OF rooms and TOOK two rooms
in the uppcr-story OF a large tenement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

A pgccrI,RIry of stage banquet Is the
great variety OF supes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16
uytr twenty i've cents
Red Star Cough Cure
No opiates or poison.

TAR about women being fightyI LOOK
At bank cashiers.-Brr'ng'oa IRE iftSa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

BECAUSE the baby is a little yeller it's no
sizn he is u Chinaman .-Palnlsr Jonrrdl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

sYow.pLow is like a bad habit-A good
thing TO cut adrift.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

Dos any one know the value OF flowers
who hasn't botany bought any,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

FoR sick and nervous headaches, consti-
patton and liver troubles, take Ayers Pills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

WHEN a passenger boards a steamboat,
what is the bill of fare2--N L. Leiger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

PLAgs a leading part in life-Ihe blind
mans dog -BQSt0n COn ,sr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-16

~ - AANNA Wv v tAN 'A.NH
Taking up the cros,bow and resting
II on the sill Of the window, hr sent
the arrow with it, double silk cord ont
into the darkness. His former prac.
tice bore good fruit, for as he straight.
ened the cord and pulled ON it. it
showed that the arrow was firmly fast.
ened IN the beam Of the tower. Six
times he sent a silent arrow on it, mis-.
sion. and IN this way formed, in a few
moments, SIX lines of communication
with the fortress of hi, enemies. Tax.
my up one of the torpedoes from the
table, he fastened it to the cord Of one
OF the arrows, and with a steady null.
carefully measuring the length of the
cord that he drew through his hands,
he continued pulling, until the es,i.
mated length Of the cord and the re.
sistance told him that the torpedo had
reached the shaft of the arrow. As he
fastened the cord to the window frame.
a grim smile played over his features.
He sent three more Of the torpedoes in
the same manner over into the tower
Having fastened to the remaining
two the coils Of copper wire and with
increased care sent them, also, over Ia
the arrows, he then prepared and
tested the batteries. and finding them
in good condition he placed them ON
the window sill. Fastening the ends Of
the wires to the keyboard he had made.
he stood at the window with his hands
resting by the keys, ready to give the
fatal touch. He could hear the roar Of
the oncoming wind and rain, and, a,
he leaned forward to listen, there came
a binding fash and deafening peal, in
stinctively his hands simultaneously
pressed on the keys. In the glare OF
the continued lightning he saw, as il
seemed to him, the tower leap up into
the overbanging darkness. A shout o.
triumph burst from bis lips and the
next instant the building reeled beneath
him. and be sank unconscious into la
ruins Out into ID. city csms a rosr'