davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
National canital Gnssln.

During a lull in the senatorial ex
element the her day Senator
Spooner was caught telling a story
in the marble room.
"What's this" said one of his hear.
ers zone of Depew's?"
mot yet, replied Senator Spooner.
The page dashed wildly into the
lobby. In his hand was document.
Standing by the door was a new page,
a timid, reserved youngester, just
from the far west. To him the excit-
ed page said Here, take this and
get it into the postoffice as fast as
you can"
The old timer suddenly overcome
his excitement and said as he dropped
into one of the big armchairs
That's new boy. Amt be easy
We all might az well work him until
he catches on. | got that package to
mail. Now | can rest until he comes
back"
Senator McComas of Maryland,
who was for some years a member OF
the District OF Columbia Supreme
Court, is lecturer in the Law School
10 Georgetown University. Sometimes
the Senator while delivering a lecture
is overcome by an impulse to tell Ct
his personal experiences, which are
generally entirely foreign to the sui
Jet matter. The othernight he hap
pened to remark that the world was
a very small place after all.
81 was over in London last sum-
mer," continued the Senator, land
was passing along the Strand when l
saw coming toward me a familiar
figure. Who should it turn out to be
but old 'BilI' Smith my boyhood
playmate at Columbus, Ohio. l had
not seen him for twenty five years.
81 went to Paris. Passing along
the Boulevard saw a stranger APP
proach. Who should it turn out to
be but old 'Bill' Smith.
81 returned to this country. A
month later went cut to Yellowstone
Park. was going down a trail,
W1en | saw a man coming toward
me. He looked familiar and again
it turned out to be 'Bill' Smith,
Just then one of the students in
the back of the hall called out in clear
and penetrating tones, why don't
you pay the MANI
The class yelled and the Senator
adjourned the lecture.-NeW York
Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
IT'S Easy to Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which positively cure
Constipation, Sick Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Jaundica, Malaria, Fever and
Ague and all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable ; never
grippe or weaken. Only 25c at Stay
ton and Sanders drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
Hoods JdrsdpdriLid
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
81 had salt rheum on my hands so that I
could not work. took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. I continued
its use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA o. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me.
Hoods SarsaparlIia promises to
cure and keeps the PROMISE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t.

If he'd had Itching piles. They're
terrible annoying; but Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve will cure the worst case of
Piles on earth. 1t has cured thou
sands. For Injuries, Pains or Badly
Eruptions it's the best salve in the
world. Price 25c box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by druggist, Slayton
& Sanders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16

The special delivery stamp now used
by the post-office authorities is of a
blue color. This will be changed in a
new issue to an orange color the color
that reigned during the time Colum-
bian stamp regime. The Especial"
will look odd in this color.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
What is the angry father who lifts
the belated dude off the front stoop
at midnight but a petition in boots ?
Ewes and Nose ran Water.

c. G. Archer of Brewer, Maine. says |
have had Catarrh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for days at
a time. About four months ago ] was in
duced to try DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder,
and since using the wonderful remedy have
not had an attack 1t relieves in ten min
utes." so cents.-9
Sold by Fall & Cheney Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16

The little folks love Dr. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly
harmless positive cure for coughs, colds,
bronchitis. asthma.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16

There is only one thing that can be
done successfully by going at it back
ward, and that is sitting done.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
I'LL Hun7Ors

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16

No man will ever amount to much
who labors under the impression that
somebody else is always in his way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

lights were burning c!IiIy. and I deserted
q gate-tEe Damascus gate 20 the city.
Underneath / found a body OF Turkish
soldiers. sleeping on their guns. I reused
one OF the guards and let him know my in
tentOns were psaceable by slipping a Turk
.sh coin into las hand. I 49, seen ssCuTt
TO my noteL. My nights adventure resulted
in ASsyrian fever and brought on paralysis,
from which J have suffered ever since"
Colonel H.lls's father aud mother were
both Of Puritan stock. inhe-ijinE the sturdy
virtues. honesty ana frIsaiity Of their an
ceStors. HiE father settled in Elm Creek
Valley. "a The southwestern part Of New
York. in what vas tBcE known as the B1l-
land purchss-. When Charles was born. in
lESt. the settlers lived IN loE cabins In the
forest. In his family record Colonel Hills
wrote as follows:
My fathers early life was spent mostly
In a wooden factory IN Massachusetts. which
the fortunes OF the War OF lSl2 lost to the
family. In the new country. therefore. he
left the clearing OF the forest TO sturdisr
hands and buiIt a small wooden mill on
the banks OF a little creek. Here the
~reighbors brought their Goth. 1 began
working In the faciory wheE l was s years
old. picking wool. spreading cloth and turn
ing the shelring machine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

McSico. The hus-and-cry was raised. and.
a. usual, with tSs DAYS start Of her pur-
sU=Ts. she cleared uarr mn-e. and actuniIy
rrlpi ea.ea a. e chartered vessel carrying
nsh from the North Sea iEawlsrs To Lon
don. This al IO- last long: and a little
later. az tie Shan AU-ht. she carried a
band % BE ELAN iiiorsi-rs TO the West
Coast OF Af.lra. ard Was cuuGscattd and
broken W b. the Bel clan Gyyernmea;.
II was sheer luck and daring that pulled
the many named steamship L~obagunia.
built at Belfast. out II so many tight
places. She was. unfortunately. always DO
ing something that some nation didn't like.
and, Ike the rest Of her tribe, found :he
tTamping tTade slow. and launched on the
odd business OF pOaChing iimber-a very
paying trade She raided the American
coast ports, and when the States became
angry and started on her trail she removed
herself quietly. changed her name TO the
Linn Fjorc, and spent the summer in taking
the timber from the woods in Labrador.
The result was that Britain and the
states were both anxious TO place their
hands on her, but she vanished once more,
and arrived on the Norwegian coast. to-
tally disguised. as the "Wslfsch,' and did
some salmon-netting at the mouth Of the
rivers, taking her catches to Rotterdam.
This Is a gold mine OF wealth, but one alb
solutely banned by Norwegian law, and
very properly. The "waIfsch" did not
wait 10 signal goOd-by. but laid the miles
over her shoulder till she came 20 the
Azores. wher she did a little peaceful fruit
carrying to Bremen, as the Manitoba"
After that she had the eIrontery 10 let
herself 10 q French syndicate TO be used
ss a tripping steamer for holiday cruises
around the Brittany coast. visiting also the
British south-cosst ports When the holi-
day season was at ap end. being apparently
tired OF quiet pursuits. she went to the Gold
Coast for q freight OF stolen ivory as the
-Four Brothers," but ran herself ashore,
and was looted by natives, the crew being
murdered. As she belonged TO no nation.
being. Of course. unregistered, there was no
claim made or vengeance taken. Her own
e' VINO was also master. lost his life with
the rest OF the crew.
The most slippery vessel that ever
Plousned tne sea was probably the
years OF the Odessa grain trade, was hired
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
'STONEWALL" JACKSONS TEMPERANCE.

WRITTEN FOR II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
General Bradley T. johnson Of virginia
tells the following story Of General Store
WALL Jackson's reason for his w~elI-knoEa
extreme temperance habits:
shortly after the battle OF sharpsburx.
September II, 1892" said General Johnson,
General Jackson sent for me to come u
bis headquarters near Charlestovn, In VIVA.
Is now West Virginia. I went. and he
asked me to stay all night.
Before supper Hunter Mcclure, his med
ieai d%irector, took me 10 his tent. where he
produced a canteen OF applejack, and then
We went into the mess tent. We had three
turkeys for upper Moved and seduced by
the instigatiOn OF the devil as they ray In
the old indictments for murder-and st!l
more by the applejack-McGuirs and I en-
tered into q lively discussion Of the evils OF
drinking Alcohol We declared TO be the
bane Of the human race. We hated 10. the
taste Of II, the effects Of Il were abhorrent.
and We could not understand how reason
able human beings could bsfuddIe their
brains and paralyIs their nerves and mus
cles BY the use Of It Old Jack sat silent
and solemn at the head Of the table At
last he broke IL;
~ differ with yeu. gentlemen. I like the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Dog His Only Companion
In Kansas Wilderness.

For more than a year he lived In the Kan
Eas wilderness with q cog as MS only COM
psnion- Only twice IN that period did he
see q human being. After clearing the tim
Der, he built q cabin and began TO raise
crops. Other s4uattzrs settled near by dur
ing the next few years, and when the vii
lage Of Cottonwood Falls was founded
Ells became the principal merchant and
horse trader.
In 1855 be was appointed Postmaster at
Cottonwood Falls, The first ana only Gov
eminent position he ever held. except as an
ofhcer in the Union Army in the Civil War
He entered that conflict as a private.
Then he became a Lieutenant in the En-
poria Home Guards. At the close Of the
struggle he was Lieutenant Colonel. com
mRnding the Sixteenth Kansas Infantry.
During the siege Of Mobile he was brsvetted
Colonel for bravery.
Immediately after hostilitIes ceased
Colonel Hills came to St. Louis and headed
the firm Of Ellis, Periey * Pierce. whole
sele groceTs. on Second street. near Wash
ington avenue In 1863 be purchased an in
terest In the Catlin Tobacco Company and
helped TO buld up the business from a small
plant to g mammoth institution. II 1899,
exactly thirty yesEs after he entered the
firm. the company sold out L. the trlst ro-
z sum estimated u have been severII mil
Hon dollars. Colonel HIS was vice press-
dent and msaass- AID enc OF the principal
owners This sale marked lis retirement
from business.
In marvellous contrast 10 the log cabin in
o Kansas wides-e-s IS the hone which his
WIDOW now oaClI 'es al no. $40 Linden
boulevard. il is g srsst stone and marble
structure. bra-:.l-iy appointed and filed
with exquis..e -: t.ea5u=cs
Adventurca in tie Mssim
CHARTERS of Jerusalem.
Among hi payers Colonel Hills ler. the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

She vanished. and turned Up suddenly in
tue East ~ the ke.pic. where she very
$40 ga .llsy trouble with the British Gov
eminent for smuggling arms into the PER
SIAN Gulf She slipped away. not an hour
toe soon 10 escape capture, and. being
wanted badly. she appeared next as a
German vessel on the South American
coast. painted rust-red. and renamed the
Graf Schwaszfels.
The usual reg~-l;I5ar We In fun swing.
and she did a trade ICr - -..s-.-.,s 81 r.
storing political exiles who had m,uey 10
Ramsey and the famous lighting President
LaveEgro. BY this time there were three
separate nations clamoring for the blood Of
the 'Pennebsnke. and she vanished utterly.
turning up On the other side OF the world In
a suit OF ga~iley-green paint. rechristened
the Shah-in-Shah. There she turned her
attention to a Little pearl poaching. and did
very well till a fast Spanish gunbOat caught
her and pumped a shell through her en-
gine-room- She was taken TO port a cap
tive. But her crew actually managed 70
tinker UP the wrecked engines on the quiet
and got her away. but she was soon after
wards sunk by a cyclone on the Malay
coast.
a very CHEEKY and versatile ship was the
Chyan-Porth. which is a good Cornish
name and e pity to change. She was buIlJ
for a very odd purpose-to carry goats be-
tween the Pacific Islands. with what other
produce she came across. But this was too
tame. and she presently entered on a little
Quist piracy, without ~bloodshed. and looted
the island of PyEang. T~hereupon both
British and German cruisers started to
icok for her among the maze OF Islands,:
but by that time she reJoiced In the name OF
the Clan Ogilvie. and was doing some quiet
trading In the near East. unknown to az
Ihority, Mostly she carried Moslem pill
ErimE. When this grew embarrassing she
appeared once more, very much altered in
appearance, and calling herself the Vile de
Granoy, on the Western coast OF the States,
where she did big business IN shipping un-
Quilted spirits between the coast States and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

which 7 placed nv own signature as Tire
artis;, in bigger letters than / used for
thu storekeep=r- OF course. I had 10
paint il over again"
At B"lyidcre young Hills secured ar OF
team ana drove 70 Wisconsin. where he
cut timber until the news came that lands
In Kansas had been opened for settlement.
THIS lv! him down injo that State. where
he "sgua;teI" upon a cIa-ra.
In thr cabin which I had built my Only
company was a cur dog. I tolerated. him
Tor awhile. though his CHI rarter was away
l'!rW plT. h stole e-cr~'hiug re could. ard
always wore q sUcRkiuS look. one day HI.
rohb'cd Uu everything I had 'u ms barre.
which was used iuT a CUPBOARD That per
faTmauCr settled the dog. / cNsc-sted him
promptly In that wear U51 I only saw
human beings twice"
colonel iiiils briefly referred To- a f=ht
with persons ShO attempted to Jump his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
SHIPS WITH MANY NAMES

Special CorvesP7 deaee % Tie sasI- lsesabu.
London. JUL: I-Tar.o ,aa1,S lajo the
port Of Hull t-cl 1.-l o. IN, q proud
looking, armor-p.- ed wa-sE.p with a
record that the Plying Iutcamlu' might
envy. Her name is the Sue MAJ. aud an
stead Of ]gr1nnIag ElGs she carries POTATOES
and mutton. Her grim armsr t. clateG with
Dea-green pain, ~ r Gull saa4c. and her
cnce-raPid war engines ca.Iy Eer al a
peaceful wsddle.
She was buils or the Clyde some years
REo. for The SUalsh Navy. AID since unen
has had one OF the IaoSt exciting histories
on record, changing her name each time.
She was soon sl.gl through the null by a
Morocco Run5Cai. whereupcn Spain sold
her 81 3 cheap iob-lot % The Chile Navy,
and she went 10 south America and trained
the whole Chile Eeet in ~gGuHgEy. Then she
TEE stolen by tho REVOLUTIONARY leaaer,
Rodriguez Of Chlle, who manned her and
sank two OF The rival party cruisers with
her. lie renamed her the FUeiPe. Then
Rodriguez went Tor a patrol IN her, and
sank the British brig Avocet on suspicion
CT smuggling weapons The British Govern
menr stepped IN promptly, and the NUelpe
vas seized by two British cruisers, ana
taken TO JanEica. She wac put up for auc-
ZION, bought by an American, who re-
chT3stened her the Belle Isls, and put her
70 a little hllcuslcriug q Cuba. where she
was pepPere1 ~ her OIL friend. Spain, but
escaped sho turned up Essin as the Prince
Rupert ana Jet herself out 10 Nicaragua
Tor 1850 q month, and vas uszd 10 bonn
bard San Diosc. TGere she got into trouble
with Britain again, and naaliv vas acid
20 g Rio nsFchanL. AR. selba, who turned
her tnto = cargo tramp, and nov her once
eicod-ststasd decks cover swest potatoes
and frozen meat.
ktpiinE based hlE powerful story, The
Devil and the Deep Sea-" on the record Of
80 extraordinary bad character OF Il YES
ael recently ssak, the steamship Penne-
eGzks, She IVES built for q grain ship.
ErEAiEE betwasa this country and the
BtGtsz, but soon found the trade too slow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
kRrTTEN 20 - suNpkr REPum.po

/ WRITTEN o SUNDAY REPUBLpo
Tie life OF Colonel Charles 5. Hills, cap
1taliEt whose death occurred e few weeks
sage. vas replete with adventures, perhaps
the most thrilling Of which occurred after
5Shr0ugh the Civil War and become q mil
.fonaire- This Was in 1852, when he was
making q tour Of the world.
In Jerusalem be stumbled into q crypt
containing hundreds of cOrpses. Cropping his
way out of The place ne found himself in
. mosque where the Moslems were pray
Eflg. Upon discovering Colonel Hills. a mob
with murderous intent set upon him. and
ftn his dIght through the streets he fell into
"a wei, from which he vas faaIly rescued
by Turkish soldiers.
: The result Of thst experience was an ILL.,
FreSS which produced paralysis. and for
twenty years. Up 70 the time % his death,
he was wheeled about In an iuvslid's chair.
never however. permitted his condition
10 blight his business energy CT to affect
his good humor.
In $50 when S years OF age. Charlie
Hills was employed as a mill hand" in
khs wooden factory Of his father in the
northwestern part Of Now York STATE. Al
bsrefoote5, he trudged across the coun-
try to Illinois. There he worked as a paint
n, carpenter and timber cutter.
: Two years later. in 1873, ne had accumu-
dated enough to purchase an OK team. with
(which he drove 70 Wisconsin, Ia the forests
GOT that State he welded the az for several
years When Government lands were opened
IN Kansas Hills went there and became a
SPQuatter."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
3MO1p

following account Of his experiences M the
MOsls7N quarters OF jerusalem:
Il CROPPED along the dark streets, realizing
:haI I was lost. Presently / saw a feeble
rght and heard voices. Then the spawn
% perSition began 10 swarm around me.
jostle against and gradually force ne to-
ward q ruined stairway. at the foot OF
which / could dimly discern q doorway. 1
could not understand their Jargon, but !
understood their motive. which was prob
ably that Of murder.
Desperation lent wings TO my feet; 1
made for the stairway and pushed at the
pencil OF light. The door opened. ana I
found myself in an immense edihce. which
at first glance I took 10 Ee the Church OF
the Holy SepulcheT.
Suddenly a turbaned horde began TO
thrOng tOward me. ! realized then that 1
had hurried into the Mosque of Omar. to
enter which at that hour was death 10 an
inhdeI-a Christian dog. Ny next impulse
was to escape from this new and unlocked
for danger.
81 dashed through an opening to the east
and sGddeuly fell head.ong into a deep eX-
cavasion partly filled with water. l finally
managed 10 get out OF the inky hole
while the BIoslsms came Up with lanterns
They did not know which direction ! had
taken upon emerging from the mosque.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

0u+ I vod1a rvaD Am Q eSesa RnAnaa
and get one much better after he was nse-
ed Then I was postnaSteren honor. Of
course. As the once only paid about u
cents a month"
In 1885 he entered the Catiin fobasee
Company, whose growth from q small plant
TO an Industry which sold out in rses. for
several million dOllar Is recent history.
Colonel Hills Was n factor In the up
scLld!uS OF the enterprise. just ~ he put
ylgur into everything with which he vas
connected.
IN the homs left 20 his family. at No. 5css
-indel boulevard, are many treasures IND
with the books and obJeccE OF art. there
hovsrs the memory OF = kindly, charitable
man. whose frsnkness and good humor IN
der all conditions won many friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
When Ethel Pongs

IAthe ~gesticuiated grace
And creamy waves OF hlmy laeet
Attitudes the Grecinns knew,
The lovely dreams OF poets. too
Such fancies in the picture traes.
Flushing roses bring to view.
In moisture bathed. a. with the dew,
The rare expression OF her faes
When Ethel pinEs.
Each triumph adds q deeper hust
She sweetly ekes 20 score q few,
But missing Just within an aes
There swift ensues . different CASA
The world 10 sad and GUM and blas
When Ethel pongs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

the Holland Purchase. I menuon rnts b.
cause they borrowed our clothes and Ere
vented W from going 20 the funerals. Ny
mother was more unselfsh than her chill
dren. and so the Loyejoys frequently got
every Sunday suit we had IN the house"
The Methodist quarterly meetings and
visits OF the Presiding Elders. who slept IN
the spare room and wiped their hands ''on
the top OF the towel" were humorously re-
frrred TO by the cheerful capitalist. sur
sounded b. c~crrenial companions. in hts
handsome mansion. whenever he recalled
the Gays OF mis- youth.
In Isss 'olnnel Hills made an Effort u
join gGbI seekers on a trip TO Gallo Ma.
lie wes then Is years old. ard his parents,
as NJ expressed il. nipped the Tlan N
the bad" A year later. how he re-
solvei upon and carried cut another al
venture. becoming a TafJsman on tn Al
ghsny River. which flowed not far from his
home.
Not satisfied with short trips. the youth
secured passage To Pitts6Urs by piiins
shingles aboard the raft. ON the til? the
river rose from a raius;oTm. the raft be-
came lodged ia the trees. and the ,rsw.
Hills among them. was rescued ly 1 ieu-ly
Indians. who put out from TIE banks tn
canoes.
He returned home from this tr;9. hut a
year lase: started for Bsiyu-r. III lie
Waked most Of The way
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

at q huge price by a Spanish syndicate a.
a regular blockade runner during the
standardization War. She earned fisC0
during the SHsrf reriCf % me war. 90 the
cost Of 4 few holes shot through her smoke
stack. and Vas rosed a. the mos; sue
"'sSiai blockade .unne- on record. Her
crew were MI Glasgow and Gr,euOyk mru.
Then she disappeared for six months. but
turned ny a. the Vital SPARK" on tile
coasts oil New Guiaes and Northern Austria
iia as Il bird poacher-nowadays a flourish
INK business. for the price OF skins for PART,
ha's has gone up largely, since hl5d de-
s'ruction on this coast has bsen forbidden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Climbed Narrow Ledge
TO q Tower.

Upon a nearby wall l discovered a flight
OF steps. These ] climbed. and crawling
upon hands and knees along the narrow
ledge came TO a tower. which barred M
progress Below. the mob howled. KerEi.E
as close a. possible. I CrnWled back. think
ing that at any moment a ray Of light
thrown upward would reveal my presence.
In an angle Of the wall l fond 3 stair
way leading TO a subteTTancan passage
This descended. finding a huge wooden
door. which | opened. Aiy clothing was
soaking wet. ana the cold was intense.
Sheer exhaustion. however. caused me to
drop to the stone floor. where 1 lay. I dozed
a little. until the stencil became unbea--
abe. / VS. in q cTpt-a dark. moldy pas
sage filed with the dead.
u stumbled out. and in my confusion
passed into 2 gate where AOslems were
praying, while others formed Il sE.Tm:sh
line. pokinF into corners where thee
thought / might be. Ny situation was still
desperate. But I saw them first. and. stin
as I was. began another run for il Through
the dark.
1t should be remembered that ;r this
quarter Of Jeisalem the first stories Of all
the houses are used as stables. in which
are kept the cOnkeys and other domestic
animals.