davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
GINECETICA
del DIR. Van Ness.

Duerma la loba.
DUAL col4Yfea celia
est4 sncorvaGC Ell areo de caoba.
Eel dardo VI, como una enorme ahejs
xumbando 81 viento,
del liar o IaA nervfosas patAs
cRe nm chorro saDgFiento
cual racine de abeias escarlatas.
Alza an nemFod coiOgo
el gran bronco del bus TO entire las ramas,
crispa nm soplo febrit 81 veilo de orc
"a tfmids naris resueila aAmas.
Brillan de belico deseo
SOS pupilas de halc6n en- ia espesura
hay her6tcas barbaries de trofeo
en- o furia trIunfal de IA escultura.
Es IN Osaso:
. incendiado del sol el boaQue Arde,
IN &guila gfgaDts Va de paso
q reinando en- los axures de 10 tardei
LeopoIdo Lugones,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
0tra yez, la Copa de plata

Comunican de Londres que Str Tomks Lip
ton prop6nese enncurrir lao regatas que se
calebFsFkn en- 1908, para disputar 10 copa de
Afo.
AL tfscto estk introdueiendo nctables re-
formas en- su yate, que segdn la opinion de los
inteligentes, obtendr4 una marcha de dos mi-
llas m6a por hora que la alcansada en- 81
apuesta anterior.
Sc gusrda un rigufoso sileneio sobre cua-
les pueaan ser las raformas INTRODUCED en- oil
yate, ignor6ndose 81 estos han proyeesado
en- Ia arboladura 8 en- el easco de lA embarca-
ci6D.
STR Tipton corffa esta vez ganar sodas las
EegAtaa que % celebren.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
CEhTRO DE COfISIONES
7 AGENOIA DE NEGOOIOS
d CHaRDOm & YORDAN
ORedna, AmorG, Tel@Sen@ mama. is
pom CE

Sc gestionan toda clase dc asun-
tos judiciales, Notariales, do ju-
risdiccion voluntaria 8 contencio-
sa en- los Tribunales dc Ia Isla,
contando on casos necesarios con
expertos y reputados Abogados.
Agentes de la Comzpan6d de Sega
ros de Tsda Ell SOL del Canada.
Aciividad. Precios n6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
Juicio oral en- Mayagiiez
P. Giralt.

El del eofRIenta tsndr6 sfecto In vista
pdolfcA de In eausa que se sigue nnestro dis.
tingutdo correligionArio el doctor Gonzales
Marines por hafersele acnsado dc ocultar nna
enfsYmedad conta giosa en- uno de sus cliertaa.
bay fnndamentoa iegalas para Greer que
MarNpas sAIdrk AlEeao,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
Rebeldes derrotados

Diesn do Panama que lAs afopAs IaAIas :,
kobisrno de Colombia han derrotado an mnItI-
Ind do encUentroe los Reheldes, con 10 oua A
Do por terminals To- FavIuci6n.
3 gohisrno ha publieado nm dsereso dan
NO ecmplata hmniasiA los snsmigos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
B Q q q, .

Han contrafdo matrimonio en- Arecibo,
nuestro amigo eorreiigionArio don Man uel
Ma Martinez con la ne e1orita OtiliR Vazquez y
Mendez natural de Agnadilia.
El el Reto oActavon los virtuosos sacerdotes
padre. Nasario padre Isquierdo habiendo apa.
drinado ID bcda la sefioriaa Conehita Pereg y
Avi6s nusatro correligionario don Adrian
PAdilAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
Pildoras Reconstituyentes
Del Lcdo. Giol

Estas pdoras purifcan Les neuragas
del door
nj colores pGhdos deblidad general
Cuaquiera
puede dirrse Farmacia f. Gio
odas las Bohcas, precio do veinte cenavos csja
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
ALMOST A
Death of Miss Mary Eliza Scott, OF

Death of Miss Mary Eliza Scott, of
Newborn.
From Mondays Daily Argus.
Yesterday evening, at $50 o'clock,
there Ftfell on sleep" in the historic
old city of NeWbern, n of the best
women, truly, that ever lived, Miss
Mary Eliza Scott, aged 81 years.
She was q cousin OF Mrs. DR.. w.
J. Jones, and Mrs. w. G. Munroe; but
more than that-they lost their
mother first and later their father,
she was a considerate mother to
them and their younger brother,
DIR. n. H. Street, taking charge OF
their home and rearing them with
every care and unfailing love.
It was our pleasure ioknoW "Miss
Nary and share her generous
bounty, when a school boy in New
bern, where some of our happiest
memories are woven, as golden
threads, in the wool Of life, and
though she was then in the evening
Of life, AS mans years are allotted she
was yet unwearied of doing good to
her fellow mar and serving God:and
so, doubtless, were her days length
j, ened, that she might continue to
| make the world brighter and better,
to shed a saving and blessed infu-
ence all around her earthly pathway
as she EsWalked with God" until
now, at length, full-crowned with
; noble deeds, He has taken her to
Himself. It is meet. The most beau
tiful time Of the year is autumn,
| when nature puts on her coronation
robes before she dies; the most beau
tiful time of the day is evening,
when the sun goes down behind. the
clouds and paints a marvelously,
beautiful picture on the canvas of
the sky; the most beautiful hour in
a Christians life is when the droWsy
| tinklings Of eventide luIl to sleep,
and the sun goes down IN glory be-
hind earth's last shadows, and men
see the beauty of a life consecrated 10
the glory of God and the well-being
of mankind.
! Deceased was a devout member of
the Methodist Episcopal church;
most interesting in conversation,
thOrOuohIv Informed on and inter
ested III all public questions
affecting the worlds welfare, and
sometimes wrote poetry, some of
which is Of rare beauty in thought
and dictlon.
MI. and Mrs, w. C. Munroe and
Mrs. DIR. w. j. Jones left on the
early train for Newbern this morn
ing to attend the funeral.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
4 MUCH MAL|GNED WOMAN
Hon. w. r.. Allen Writes of the
Case.
Goldsboro, n. c.
May 8, 1902.

EDITOR ARGUS: There have
been two or three publications in !
the papers in regard to the killing |
of Mr.. Pete Lawson in Duplin coun-
ty a short time ago, in which it has
been suggested or charged that Mrs.
Lawson, widow Of the deceased, was
Implicated in the killing, and for
this reason and in justice to Mrs.
Lawson [ wish to make public the
result of the investigation by the
State.
The Coroner's jury charged Her.
ring Carter with the crime and he
was committed 10 Jail.
From time to time reports were
circulated in and out of papers that
| Carter had made a confession in
! which he admitted that he killed
5Lawson, and that he had been in
duced to do SO by Mrs, Lawson, but
these reports were without founda-
| ton and were false.
Duplin Court began on May 5, and
Mrs. Lawson voluntarily went to
! court and remained until its adjourn
ment prepared to meet any charge
that might be made against her.
The Solicitor, Hon. Rodolph Duff
fy, was assisted in the prosecution
by Messrs. III. L. Williams, Of Ken
ansvilIe; II. E. Shaw, of Kinston,
and J. O. Carr, Of Wilmington. These
gentlemen sent to the Grand Jury a
bill of Indictment charging Carter
with the murder of Lawson, and the
bill was returned not acted upon for
want or absence of witnesses, I am
not sure which.
I Carter, through his counsel Messrs.
Stevens, Beasely and Weeks, then
lsued out a writ of TIabeas Corpus
an d applied for his discharge before
Judge Timberlake. Upon the hear
ing the Judge not only heard all the
| evidence that could be produced, but
stated to the counsel for the State
that be would accept their statement
of the evidence Of any witness who
was absent.
At the conclusion Of the hearing
Carter was promptly discharged be-
cause there was no evidence against
him.
Nj. IT. f. Shaw, of counsel for
! the State, then stated in open court
that he and the other counsel in the
! course of their investigation had in
vestigated every rumor against Mrs.
Lawson, and that she was fully
vindicated and there was no reason
to even suspect that she was connect
ed with the killing of her husband.
| may add for myself thatthe natur-
al evidence in the case established
her innocence beyond question. ]
make this statement because Mrs.
Lawson has suffered much pain and
humiliation or account of the re-
ports circulated about her, and while
J the injury to her cannot be repaired
it may be IN some degree 1essened.
She comes from a good family, hel
father, John Gordan Smith, being ons
of the best and most respected citi
zens of Duplin county.
Very truly,
w. r. ALLEN
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
MISSION Els.

EDITOR AKGJs:-Miss Anna L.
Evans, of the Society of Friends, has
for a number ofyears been a mis-
sionary in IEdia, will lecture on
Missions in India:
Tuesday, May 20, at II a. m. at
Woodland.
Tuesday evening, 1880 p. m. at
Neuse.
Wednesday, II a. N. at Oak
land.
Thursday, at II a. m. at Ma
hulta.
Friday evening, s p. m, at Colds
boro.
The places will be given later in
the. ARGUS.
A, FRIEND.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
DUB ONLY
Mount Iona Displays Signs of Ac-
tivity.

Omaha, Feb., May 12.-After a
silence of thirty years Mount Iona,
the only xOlcaho in the United
States, dis today sending cat smoke
and steam, and some of the people
in the surrounding counties say low
rumblings can be heard.
These reports &re brought from
Cedar county, Nebraska, where the
little mountain is situated, by tray
elers who say diat the settlers in the
neighborhood are panic stricken and
are hurrying to leave,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR
One OF Georgia's Useful Educators is
Grateful For What Pe-ru-na lis Do-
ing For Suffering Humanity.

recommend your excellent remedy, Pc
runa- Indeed 1 know 81 10 9th rem
edy as good as vo1ns. Jtf9a rrara onic,
and many of ny friends have csed IT for
catarrh with good ra5uIts."-NZrs w. N.
Roach.
The most common ph2zog CT summer
catarrh are catarrh of the stomach and
bowels. Perunais a spccilofo Tor summer
catarrh-
Mr. VIM. Fetfey, D9qgssne, Pa,
Wrifes:-'I am cured Of cafaTrh OF The
stomach of two year ~st.1ndi7g. HAD
it SO bad that 7 coaId not cal. anything
bit mix. I docfored with several doc
tors and they coAit gftc Ere relief fora
short time only. FsavP eruna recon-
niended and thought ! would try ii,
and I now think Tam Cured Of catarTh.
I have worked f.o IIonfks ard did nor
lose q day.'---yV11 EeLIey.
ME-. Moses f. Merrill, Columbus, Cher
okee Co., Kansas, Rural Route No. 3,
writes:
ST had been troubled with systemic
catarrh, which affected the lower bowels
especially. Twas troubled With running
| I'LL VI LAX I'D slfA Ia
Of the bronchial tubes which caused
splitting Of thick mucus. Since taking
Peruna my improvement has been
wonderful. Ny bowels are regular as
cIock-work. can now eat like other
people and my VitaaLs digest "-s-
| Noses F. Merrill.
Hon. willis Brewer, Representative
In Congress from Alabama, writes the
following letter to DR.. Hartmann:
House of Representatives,
Washington, d. G..
The Peruna Medicine CO., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen-"I have used one bottle Of
Pexuna for lassitudc, aldI take pleasure
in recommending it TO those who need q
good remedy. AS q tonic it is excellent.
In the short time I have used it it has
done me a great deal Of good."-Wiuis
FBrewer.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Rartrnar, PRESIDENT Of
The Hartman S~snjtaytuIn, Columbus,
Ohi0.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
EXTRA Dry

sECome, come, good wine is a good
familiar creature, if it be we'll
used; exclaim no more against
it."-Othello.
TOASTs.
"Thence to the famous orators re-
=. pair" Paradise Regained.
Toast
Mr.. ALBERT y. JOSEPH
"You see they haye filed him to a
- Boswell.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME ...............
Col. Jos. L. ROBINSON
"Right welcome sir,
Ere we depart we'H share q
b~ounteous time.'1-Timon of
Athens.
RESPONSE, DR.. T. II. FAULKNER
"And friendship shall combine with
brotherhood"
OUR ORDER, Mr.. II. J. GERKIN,
District Deputy.
cit is not flesh and blood, but the
heart that makes brothers,
Schiller.
WHAT OUR SISTER LODGES ARE
DOING Mr.. w. J. BELLAMY
J ssBroader continents of action open
up in every sphere. 'Stedman.
GEM CITY POSSIBILITIES............
DIR. w. J. JONES
"Let us remember that no horizon;
no sky, nc line, no mountain
range limits Or bounds oul
aims. Hugo.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

F.. A. Outright, A. B., Principal Of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial 1nsti-
tute, and editor and proprietor Of the
Georgia Helping Hand" writes the
following gtewisg words concerning
Perura, atM Ss &hcaey in the cure OF
catarrh.
He says: "I was induced to try Peru
IA by the adyiae Of q friend, and Ger
tainly bellows @aat suffering humanity
would be retHssd II they only gave Pc
runa a fair trial. Would that I could
frame words Sufficient to express my
gratitude for @e benefits derived from
it's use."-E-A CURTRIGHT, Greens
boro, Ga.
Hon. W. n. Roach, United States
Senator FROM NNorth Dakota, in q letter
written froH. frtr1more, North Dakota,
says:
"Persuaded by a friend, I have used
Peruna as a tnnie,and am glad totestify
that it has greatly helped me in-strength.
vigor and appetite I have been advised
by friends thatAtSfs remarkably efica
| cious as a cure for the almost universe,
! complaint OF catarfh.'-W. n. Roach.
/ Senator RoacF,s wife recommends Pc
+ runa. slso. She says; can cheeBfu1y
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

future.
Our good friend and progressive
young townsman Mr.. a. Z. Kor-
negay has justreturnedfro Charles
ton, S. c., where he went to attend
a conference Of the Southern Vehicle
Association, of which organization
he was elected a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee-a very high COM
pliment-and in speaking Of him the
Charleston News and Courier has
this to say: zone of the most pop
ular of the buggy manufacturers now
in the city is Mr.. A. U. Kornegay,
of the GoldsbOro Buggy Co., of
|Goldsboro, N. G. Mr.. Kornegay is
highly regarded and well liked by
| all with whom he comes in contact.
, Thus do Goldsboro boys still main
tain abroad the credit of the best
| town in the State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
THE ARGUS.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

N8gne Ledge, No. 112, "A. f. 81 A.
Va meets 1st end aEd Monday
evenings, $50 O'Clock, III Odd
Fellows EalL Visiting brothers
he4stily welcomed.
Neuso Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. f.,
meets every Tuesday evening, at
$500 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows
Hail. Cordial welcome to visi-
tors.
Rufan Lodge No. 6, K. of P, meets
every Friday evening, at 1880
O'Clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
Knightly welcome to v~isitors.s
GoIdeboro Council No. 80, Jr. o. U.
a. NJ, meets every Wednesday
evening, 500 O'Clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
Your Tongue

If it's coated, your stomach
is bad, your liver is out Of
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
25c. All druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

Messrs. w. B. Fort and w. B
Person, Of Pikeville, were in the city
Monday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
Sta ement Of TIE o=7.tioa t. We
BANK OF W4YNE.

Al close OF buelnass s3.laGu}t. 1909
EEeOU D.. rs.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

irons. He succeeds Mr.. w. Y. Viii
Iiams, who resigned to become sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Cin-Cho
Company, to which business he will
devote his entire attention in the
future.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE %SS5rltahkssrs

Big cut in Mating and Shades
Royal B Borden
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

artery, as It IS now. but where the solid blocks
Of magnificent stores and warehouses now line X
there then farms. John Stevens had Just
started the first steam ferry between Hohoken and
New-Yo York. That IN 1911. That year Mott x
Williams began business as gTocers, and so con
tinued until 1921, when the style changed 10 r. s.
Williams & Co In 1912 Robert Fulton operated q
ferry to Jersey City and Brooklyn. 1t will be seen
that the history of r. S. Williams & Co parallels
the development Of steamboat navigation. The
present City Hall received its finishing touches
during the first year OF the firms existence. In
1884 R. S. Williams Z. s Potter and Thomas
Williams. jr., succeeded to the business OF r. s
Williams & Co, retaining the
When the booming Of cannon placed at intervals
OF ten miles, celebrated the opening of the Erie
Canal. in 1925. Williams & Co were fourteen years
old, and in good shape to profit by the wonderful
influence Of the canal upon New-YOrk's commerce.
In 1851. the year which marked the opening OF the
first trunk line between Dunkirk and New-York
r. S. Williams, +. S Potter and George " Will
ia1ns became the firm Of Williams & Potter. The
history OF the house thus anedates the great rail-
way development Of the country by nearly forty
years In 1867 another change took place f. S Pot
ter and r. c. Williams constituting the firm. and
thus IT remained until 1871 when J. A Potter and
r. g Williams were associated together until 1882:
then Mr.. Potter retired, and the firm composed Of
X. c Williams. Frank Sittig and Edwin H Sayre
was formed. Mr.. Sittg and Mr.. Sayre began with
the firm boys. rising step by step, until to-day
still RAPIDLY growing business In 1892 w l. Juhring
was admitted to the firm. In 1885 r. c. Williams
died, and the firm was reorganized. a. =. Williams
Delng admitted 10 partnership.
Richard S Williams, of the founders. a public
spirited and prominent old New Yorker, repre-
sented his ward in the City Council and as alder
Senate He was the first preeijent ~ ~ ~ nv it e
Bank. He died in 1864 IN his seventy-fifth year
Fulton and south SITS About 1865 the frm moved to to
No 2lS Front-st later TO Nos 229 and 23l Front-st
then 10 Nos q and 80 Peck Slip and in 1855 its
present site, Hudson and Thomas SITS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
PRINCE HENRY'S TISIT.
PROBABLE COMMERCIAL RELATIONS

Business speculating on the probable
effect of Prince Henrys visit TO this country on
the commercial and industrial relations between
Germany and the United States member of
the Chamber of Commerce said yeqterday he
hoped that a reciprocity treaty would be nego-
tiated which would remove American causes of
dispute It is believed however that Prince
Henry has any Instructions for the initiation OF
rec procity negotiations. 1t will be his duty to
pave the way for them by showing the United
States that Emperor William entertains a hearty
admiration for American institutions and the
American people, and desires to have with them
most cordial political and commercial relations.
Such relations Will create desire the part
of each government be concillatory, and will
make possible friendly reciprocity negotiations.
On the question Of the status Of American In
surance companies in Germany THE Handels
Zetung." the German financial paper OF this
city, says:
gigantic life insurance institutions, after nav
in Prussia few years ago had thei~ business
suddenly interrupted and finally stopped altogether
by demands from the authorities, which it seemed
qqe S 52 Eayad b the
against the Mutual Life Insurance Company
the accusation that il issued tontine policies. The
testing against this by denying that 1t issued
tontine policies And indeed upon thorough
was ascertained that the accusation against the
Prussian Commission analysed the business meth
ods of foreign life insurance companies then do
informed that they found the entire management
of the great American companies sound and able
to bear the most critical examination Notwith-
standing this fact, the Mutual Lie insurance
Company has not had its rights restored, even
though il had offered to invest the entire amount
of the reserve its German policies in the bonds
OF the government, offer that would fully pro-
tect the interests of the German policyholders.
The present excellent relations existing between
Germany and the United States would, IT seems.
OFFER a good opportunity for conference upon the
subject II IS a fact justifying great hopes that
these relations between the two countries. already
closely connected by innumerable business inter
ests, becoming more cordial every day. and II
will be considered in the interest of both II efforts
made here and abroad 10 overcome all fric-
ton.
II would add greatly, doubt, to the friend
ship of both countries If a way could be round
by which the two great companies at present In
active would be permitted TO resume business.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
VETERAN GROCERY FIRM FEAsTs
DINNER GIVEN BY EMPLOYEES FOR MEM
BERs OF r C WILLIAMS & co.

The members Of the Old grocery establishment of
R. c. Williams & Co, Nos. Sc, IS and 60 Hudson
St. were the guests. in the college room at the
Arena last night of their heads Of departments
and their selling staff.
The POSTMASTER o. w. Van Campen, marshalled
his speakers under facetious titles which, to an
extent described their traits and hobbies. thus:
Frank Sittig (the Oldest member of the FIRM who
spoke upon its origin and growth. was introduced
the Secretary of the Treasury; F. II. Sayre
spoke to the toast 1902" and called "Secre-
tary Of State W. l. JuhTing. whose subject
Foreign ReIations-Commercial" figured Min
lister Plenpotentiary'; A. p. Williams, the owner
OF the yacht ArtheO, was dubbed Secretary of the
Navy and discussed the question Of Summer
Outings the Briny' w. y. Bursiel who spoke
The knights OF the Gripsack." wore the proud
title Secretary of War; George W. Burnham
who spoke The Rank and File was present
ed 1.-The Right Reverend the Bishop Of the
Diocese OF Brooklyn" while the grave Secretary
OF the Interior" Theodore LinnIngton, jr., added
banjo solo to his speech topics germane to the
occasion.
The history OF this jobbing grocery house is in
teresting When 1t started New-York a small
village. the almshOuse standing where the present
City Hall Park is. Broadway then the main
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DEVOTED BABESDIEIN FIRE
ppOTTTER AND SISTER FOUND CLASPED
IN EACH OTHERS ARMS-PET
KITTEN BETWEEN THEM

CIasped in each others arms with their pet
kitten between them. Joseph and Freda Boyer,
four and five years old. were suffocated by
smoke in their home a squalid single room. on
the second floor OF the five story tenement house
at No. l24 Greenwich-st.. last evening. Two
policemen are now guarding the half-crazed
mother and father who frantic with grief, de-
clare they viii join their little ones in death.
When q fire broke out in the one room which
constituted the home of the Beyers. the children
were alone and the door was locked. They
could not get out. as the windows were bOlted,
so they Crawled under the bed while the flames
were licking along the floor and ceiling, think
ing they would he saved Entwining their arms
around each others neck, with their kitten be-
tween them, they waited and waited, watch
ing the fire and the smoke which began 10 fill
the room. The flames spread dangerously near
them but they huddled closer and crawed fur
ther under the bed.
Soon they began to gasp for breath, as the
air became dense with smoke and the room ter
Tfbly hot, but they dared not stir from under