davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

La prochaine assemble du CO.
mite Reorganization de la fete st
Jean Baptiste aura lieu jeudi lie z
Juliet a la sale A. O. .. w. apres
la s6ance r6guliere de la Soci6t6
st JEAN Baptiste.
Tous les membres de CO Comit6
sont prizes de sly rendre.
Par ordre du President.
NINE j. A. PAGE Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01
BTATS-UNlS

Manchester-John H. Maynard,
un DIES entrepreneurs en- batiments
les mieux connus de Manchester,
s'est suicide, en- SO tlrant une bale
de revolver calibre 80, dams 70
reille droite.
Olivier Garon, age de IL ans,
enfant de Philippe Garon, s'est
noy6 dams la rlviere Merrimac, a
Amoskeag.
LIE petit garcon Sc ba1gnait lors-
que le %courant, qui est raplde a
cot endroit, Ia entra1n6.
Huntington L.-L.-Un drame
s'est d6roul6 dams cette Vile Oh un
Italien nomm6 Sam Meringola a
tue son fr6re Thomas a coups de
hache, bless6 l6gerement sd sour
a coups de revolver ct a ensu1te
essay6 de SO tuer en- Sc coupant Ia
gorge avec I'm couteau, mails ma
r6ussi qua s'infiger une profonde
pleasure.
Helena, Montana. I'm jeune
homme nomm6 Ernest Rich a pc
ri en- voulant sauver I'm enfant dc
neuf ans qui 6tait tomp6 dams la
riviere Bitter Roor.
Baltimore-Deux bandits mas
qu6s ont arre!6 un tramway de La
he Side, vers Pextr6mlt6 de la Ii
gne, I'm peu apres minuit.
L'un des bandits a tue le con-
ducteur, Charles G. Baker, dun
coup de revolver dams la tote, lu1 a
vol6 500 ct sa montre.
Paterson-On estime q pas
moins de S500,000 les pertes eau
sees par no incendie qni 8 est de-
clare dams les chantiers de la r.
S. Van Kirk Company.
Shamokin, Pen.-Mme Georges
Klinger, rentrait chez ellie lorsque
dams lie voisinage de sa ferme ellie
a etc attaqu6e par un serpent a
sonnettes.
LIE premier movement de la
femme a 6t6 de s'enfuir, mails le
serpent Ia poursuivie ct, affol6e,
ellie s'est alors arret6e tandis que
lie reptile, qui Sc pr6parait lui
sauter au visage, Sc dressalt en-
sitHant devant ellie.
Au meme moment un coup de
feu Sc faisait entendre ct lie SER
pent, don't la tote venait d'6tre en-
lev6e par une bale, agonisait aux
pieds de Nine Klinger qui restait
toujours a la meme place, lors-
qu'une ]eune file s'est approch6e
dele ct lui dit: Mayer pas peur
maman.I va MOURN maintenant"
ct, arm6e dun baton, ellie acheva
lie reptile.
Cette jeune file n'6talt autre
que Mile Klinger qui, dune fene-
tire de la maison, await WI le dan
ger que courait ga mere. Sans he
sitter ellie await saut6 sur un Win
chester ct visant avec soin await
abattu lie serpent a environ LOO
pieds de distance.
New York-On a signal6 diman-
che l d6ces par la chaleur ct IL
cas- d'insolation.
Haven, Conn.-On croft
que la chaleur a porte Nine Louis
Barnes, de Bolton, ct James Wood
de Bristol, q Sc br1ler la cervelle.
ST Paul, Minn.ALes fd6les de
l'6gl1se St-Joseph s'6tant opposes
au plan de Mgr Ireland, qui con-
siste a 6riger une cath6drale III
cont de $4,000, 900, Table Harri-
SOD, cure de la paroisse, a 6t6 in
terdit par l'achev6que pour avoir
encourage ses ouailles dams leur
opposition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

Une d6peche de Paris dit qu'u-
ne preston para1t etre exerc6e
par des- membres infuents de la
ma]orit6 minist6rielle, pour ame-
ner M. Combes q bonner ga de-
mission de president du conseil DIES
ministries des que la commission
d'enquete sur lie million les char
treux aura termin6 ses travaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

En- France on ne SO marie pas
assez; en- Amerique, il parait qu'on
sc marie trop.
Les membres du Progressive
Health Club" viennent d'envoyer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

On Demande pour Iouvrage
de maison, une personne compe-
tente, sachant lie francois ct Fan
glais.
On donnera de bons cages.
Recommendations REFUSES.
S'adresser a Nine @. A. Lapier-
re, 314 avenue Universit6, N. E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

La premiere communion a Gu
lieu dimanche dernier q r6gllse
Ste Anne ct une quarantaine den
fants s'approcherent pour la pre-
miere fo1s de la Salnte Table.
Tout await etc prepare pour en-
faire une fete imposante. Une
grand messe en- muslque fut rem
due a cette occasion par le chpur
de l'Eglise Ste Anne ct plusieurs
iolis cantiques de Circumstance fu-
rent aussi rendus.
Les societies DIES Danes de Ste
Anne ct DIES Forestieres Catholi-
ques avec leurs banni6res sui
vaient les enfants q leur entr6e
dams l'6glise.
LIE soiri il cut Salut du st Sacre-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01
AVIS

Nous d6sirons announcer d notre
nombreuse clientele que nous We
mons d'ouvrir une maison de vim ct
liqueurs de premier choix, ct que
nous continuerons q la servir de la
meme mani6re que nous avons
fait pendant Is ann6es que nous
avons etc avec la Napa Valley Wi
ne Co.
Dufaud Wine & Liquor Co.
3l6 Hennepin Avenue BIG
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

M. ct Nine Ca]ixte Caron de Fa-
ribault accompanies de leur file
6taient en- visite a Minneapolis
chez leurs nombreux parents ct
amls, dimanche dernier. M Caron
a du retourner a Faribault le soir
meme atm d'avoir l'oil a ses afai-
res qui sont consid6rables. Nine
Caron est rest6e q Minneapolis
iusQu'A ieudi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

N'oubliez pas la soir6e qui sera
donn6e dimanche soir lie 3 juliet
a la Sale Ste Anne. Deux jolies
courtes comedies seront rendues
apres quot la creme q la glace Sc
ra serve. Billet d'admission creme
a la glace comprise Csc. Allons en-
fo1lo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

LIE DIR Jules Gendron pratiquant
depuis plusieurs annees a Red La:
Ike Falls Went de s'6tablir a Grand
Rapids, MINI.
M. d. X. Marsolajs le populaire
gerant de la B. B. Fuel Go. est al
Is la semaine derniere a Courde-
ray, Wis, en- compagnie de M.
Hetfelfinger, de la North Star
Shoe Go, Oh il a achet6 5000 cor
DIES de bois de chauffage. M. Mar
solals nous dit quill a fait IN Char
gain ct compile faire une bonnie
atfaire ST l'hiver proclaim est RI
gOureuX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

M. Jos. Lalibert6 est d6m6nag6
au Nc 2l7.5e rue n. r. Oh il a
achete une ]olie propriet6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Ter Juillet'O4

NJ. Jos. W. Dupont est entire, il
y a quelques semaines, CONNIE
commis-voyageur, a la Napa VAL
ley Wine Co. II s'occupa spectacle
ment de la clientele de la campa-
one.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

Nine G.. Gree a pris l'agence de
Novoro du DR. Pierre depuls quel-
uues semaines ct invite tous les
Canadiens qui enauraient besoin q
s'adresser a ellie. Ellie est chez ellie
tous les ]ours a partir de 6 hrs du
soir Giant an travail toute la jour-
nee ct les samedis a partir de 2 hrs
apres-mldi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01
Central Provision Co.

La Central Provision
Company don't M. Nap.
Latourelle est Fun DIES
prop16taires annonce q
ga nombreuse clientA-
La nn'ella 4 tOuiours
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

La famille H6nault de la 3Oe
Ave N. Oh la maladie regna1t de-
puts quelque temps est pressure
r6tablie. La quarantine a 6t6 le.
wee il y a quelques jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-01

M. ct Nine O. Lalibert6 ct lears
enfants sont arrives dimanche soir
dune jolie promenade q Mendoza
Oh lis ont v1sit6 M. Gosselin fire.
re de Nine Lalibert6.
M. Gossel1n est propri6talre q
Mendoza dun bel hotel ct y fat
de BONES affaires. Beaucoup de
voyageurs visitent ses parages qul
sont DIES plus magnifques.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09
AN EPIDEMIC OF MADNESS.
Hungarian Aristocracy Driven Into
Insanity by Dissipation.

insanity W biesiPdkiOn
A singular epidemic of madness
seems to be making its way among
the higher Hungarian nobility and af-
fecting some families of European
notoriety.
Count George Festetics. the eldest
son of Count Tassilo Festetics and
Lady Mary Disqualification, lately
committed suicide in lunatic asylum
by hanging himself. He was only 20
years old.
Another Hungarian magnate. Count
Szabo. of Arad. the owner of nearly
100000 acres of land, has had to be
confined as a dangerous lunatic He
had lately incurred heavy losses at
play, and was laboringa under the i'm.
preston that he could not pay his
debts, and that his creditors were pur-
suing him night and day with red-hot
irons to br5and him as a swindler.
A third noble, having large estates
in Pennsylvania. Count Estaaby. has
fallen a victim to mania, after a wild
career of dissipation extending over
several years. during which he sold
every stick of furniture in his castle
and every tree on his extensive es,
tates. Now he regards himself as an
incorporation OF various Old Testa-
ment sonages-sometimes Moses,
sometimes Abraham, but more fire.
quently Solomon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09
WEDDING RITES OF sAvAeEs.
Very Simple Ceremonies Constitute
Marriage Among Them.

The marriage ceremonies of many
savages are of the simplest possible
description. In some places, indeed,
says the Leisure Hour, c. remony is
almost entirely dispensed with. There
are no wedding rites in Dahomey, Eek
cept where the king confers the wife"
the interference of royalty rendering
& necessary for the bride to present
her future lord with a glass of rum.
Drandy-drinkiEg is the principal feat
ure of the ceremony in some Brazil
ian tribes. Amongst the Navajos, il is
only required of the bride and bride
groom to eat maize-pudding from the
came platter. In the Hill tribes of
North Aracan, marriage is described
as "a simple contract unaccompanied
by ceremony" and It is an equally in
formal affair in many other tribes. At
4 Khasia wedding, the couple about
to be married merely sit together in
one seat, and receive their friends, to
whom they give dinner or feast"
They have a rather mixed ceremony
amongst the Gonds and Korkus. CON-
sisting OF eating together, tying the
garments together. dancing together
round a pole. being half-drowned to-
gether by douche of water, and the
interchange of rings" A negress Of
Loango is legally married after the
bridegroom has eaten from two dishes
which she has cooked with her own
band and carried to his hut.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09

The story of the destruction of the
froquois theater by fire on the after
uoon of Dec. 30, by which 600 lives
we're lost, is as follows:
The theater was almost in darkness
in the second act. The stage was
lighted only by the soft artificial
beams from the calcium, which lent
beauty to the scene during the sing
ing of THE Pale Moonlight by he
double sextet.
A fash of flame shot across thrC i
the fimsy draperies. started b. a
spark from the calcium. A show girl
screamed Historically. The singers
stopped short. but with presence of
mind the director increased the vol
ume of the music.
Scores rose in their seats as the
stage manager shouted an order for a
continuation of the song. 1t was
obeyed with feeble hearts. The brave
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09

I, She tried to smile as she went to-
ward him, but it was miserable at
tempt. As she would have passed him.
he caught her roughly BY the shoulder
81 telled you I'd have no prayin'.
pious folks round me- an | meant IT.
You kin git right out OF herei"
He gave her push, and she would
have fallen had she not grasped the
shirt hanging loosely upon his bosom.
With that clutch, her smoldering spirit
blazed forth.
Father! You shan't keep me outl
I'll stick to you SO long as they's a
breath in your body,'
Something very like admiration
shone in fathers eyes. as he vainly
tried to loosen her hold: and some
thing very like a chuckle sounded in
fathers throat as he retreated into
the house. saying very sruffiy:
We'll, stay If you want to- No
body caresl"
After this, father watched her mar
rowly. He wondered If she would as.
ser, her independence in other ways;
but in all matters save this one. she
was the same meek, quiet woman.
The fourth Sunday of the month was
set aside for the baptism o. converts.
A brief discourse was given at the
school house. then the congregation
was to repair to the river. quarter of
mile distant
There was a Coodly number-fath.
ers and daughters. mothers and sons.
husbands and wives. It seemed nat
ural that they should follow the
preacher in couples. and natural that
timid, retiring. little mother should be
last, and alone.
Alone? She had taken a few steps.
depressing, WITH Characteristic pa
tience, the sigh which rose to her lips,
when someone stepped forward. and
awkwardly TOOK her arm. Then heav-
ems OWE glory filled to overlooking her
poor, starved soul, for someone" was
fatheri
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09

their shriells of agonizing fear mingled
with the groans of the dying the pray
ers of supplication. In those dark mo-
ments poor souls who had perhaps
long UNDECIDED religion called upon
their God.
Mothers Plead for Babes.
Women seized their babes in their
arms and frantically chung to them, be-
seechirS ears that were deaf to en-
treaty to save them from the terrible
fate impending. Had the others been
so disposed they could not have given
the assistance so piteously besought.
In the last hope, born of desperation,
scores climbed 10 the railing and
leaped to the pit of the theater. many
feet below. Their mangled bodies
were found long afterward when the
smoke cleared away and the firemen
could grope their way with lanterns
into the grewsome house of death.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09

The dense smoke quickly rose to the
top and added new horror to the
Srastly spectacle. To score of those
who had sought to jump from the gal
lery the smoke was kind. for 1t brought
death more quickly. Their bodies
were found hanging over the rail. their
faces distorted with agonies Of death.
Firemen Quick, but Too Late.
From dozen sources the alarm
went to fire headquarters, but before
the vanguard of engines wheeled into
the street a dense crowd had gath
cred in front of the theater The fire.
men were quick to act, but hundreds
OF bodies were already motionless
within the walls of the playhouse.
An awe-stricken crowd stood fixedly
as those who had been nearest the
doors rushed out their eyes wild with
fear. These yelled Fire." at the top
of their lungs. and the cry was taken
up by the crowd and carried far into
busy State street and the other ave.
nues of commerce.
None realized at that minute what
had occurred. Each man asked his
neighbor IL there had been loss of life
or injury. Not until the first blackened
and limp body was borne forth in the
arms of policeman did the enormity
of the disaster begin to dawn on those
in the street.
Rapid Growth of Death List.
In fifteen minutes nineteen dead
bodies were carried out. Then they
came SO fast that all count was lost.
Many of those first brought out were
still alive. Their pitiful means struck
terror to the hearts of those who wit
messed the scene.
A restaurant next door was at once
thrown open for temporary use as a
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09
Comnaninrs.

A hundred times my feet have trod the
way
At last we tread together. you and /:
Yet never seemed so swift until to-day
Your heart conjectures why.
A hundred times my ears have heard tha
song
OF bird and wind. We. listening. made
our own;
Yet never seemed its notes so pure and
strong
when was here alone.
A hundred times thought: How fair to
see
The young grass is. and every ieafy
bought
How beautiful the autumn world might
be
! never guessed till now.
And if-ah! n We two must part again.
And on our solitary journeys go.
I shall be thankful. even In my pain.
That love has blessed me so.
Home Chat.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09

she SHOOK hands with her neighbors-
back tell tomorrow night. You Kin
tend to things around here"
Mother rose early next morning. as
was her custom. AS she went to the
barn with the milk pals. she remem-
bered that it was Sunday. II seemed
like Sunday, too; she felt the peace of
the day in her soul. AS the white
streams went steadily into the pail, a
daring thought came to her. She
would go to church, If she worked
fast she could go.
She was out of breath when she got
to the meeting house, but it rested her
to look over the congregation. Sary
Ann Mason had on a new bonnet; and
that must be jamie Williams with her
steady beau. She had almost lost
track of the young folks since Caro-
line had married. She felt half re.
lieved that Caroline and VIII were not
there. They Gould look so surprised
to see, her. Father would be angry IL
he knew, but what the eyes don't see,
the heart don't Erieve over.
The preacher was talking, and she
composed herself to listen. AS she
heard the familiar words, the vague
longing, lying dormant in her heart for
many years, became definite, and,
strong as a mighty torrent, there
swept through the parched plains of
her being a resolve.
Return We, return ye," the preacher
was saying, and she would return.
She shook hands with her neigh
bors as in a dream. She refused a
ride home that she might be alone
with her new-foun, JOY. Not until
she saw her father upon the doorstep
did she lose her exaltation, and then
only for a moment
"Wher've you benz" he demanded.
ITO meetln', father"
After all I've told you about them
drivelin', sneakin' preachers! | s'posed
you had more sense. | won't have no
Bible readin', prayin' folks round
mel"
Mother made no reply, but went
quietly to getting dinner. Il did not
occur to her TO ask why he had come
home so early. When father wanted
her to know anything. he told her; IL
he said nothing, she never asked.
The next Sunday. father stared.
open.mouthed. as he saw unmistak-
able signs that she was going to
meeting. Would she dare disobey his
orders? He would about as soon ex-
pect TO see the sun rise in the west.
When she had actually gone, he
said. grimly: Just wait till she comes
backi"
Truth was, mother dreaded the com
ing back. The brief hitting up. "as on
eagle wings" had given place to
gloom. She was going to do her duty
she would not fall in that now-but
the blessed JOY had. for the time. de.
parted. As she came back, with lag
ging steps. father met her IT the door
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09
Most ready, mother?"

Most ready, mother?
Caroline ran in, her eyes sparkling
with the thought of some anticipated
pleasure, but she stopped suddenly.
Her mother sat in a little rocking
chair, with her knitting in her hands.
You are not going?"
Mother knit two, seam two, all the
way across the needle" before she
laid her work in her lap and answered
Caroline
"No-I-thought-"
1T isn't what you thought, at ALL"
Caroline burst out. Its father again!
He's found out that you were going to
have little pleasure, and he said you
shouldn't go! He's just as selfish as
-as-I ami"
Hush" the mother said, gently.
.sYou must not speak so of your faith
er. It wouldn't be any pleasure for
him to go gallivantin' through the
woods after leaves, and he can't real
ize how much wanted to. | ought to
stay home and finish this sock anyway.
and prob'ly I'd ketch cold and have
rheumatics IL went. The wind is 60
ing to blow, too. Maybe thereIl be a
shewer."
Mother, you know every word
you've said is what father told you.
Wind blowing! You can't see leaf
blowingi You can't see leaf stirring;
and there isn't cloud in the cky. You
couldn't take cold If you tried. It's all
burning shame!"
Mothers wistful eyes looked out on
the garden. Father thought it sim
full waste of time aud ground to raise
flowers, SO the garden was always cab
bages and the like, except where Caro-
line had planted some poisoning
thing. Her heart yearned for the
beautiful, and the woods, brilliant in
scarlets and yellows-well, she must
not think of them. She turned reso-
lutely from the clump of flags and the
hollyhock. Her eyes frightened when
she looked at Caroline. 1t was no
wonder that Will Archer had taken
her away from them so early, and had
built little home for her where she
had flowers a-plenty. II Will had or
dered her to leave the ground for cab
bages instead of flowers, it would have
made no difference to Caroline. She
was firm like her father.
Mother, it makes me mad to have
you COW down as you do! What COM
fort do you take? Father works hard
through the week, but on Saturday af.
ternoons he goes to town and enjoys
himself. You work like a slave all
week, and at night when he is sleeping
you are sewing all the time. Sundays
you might have little rest, but with
the chores and the baths and dinner
to get. you have but precious little
time. If you-ever do think of some
thing to give you little pleasure.
father knocks 1t all over. Sometimes
! think / hate him.
"Caroline," Mothers voice was
shocked. He's your father, child"
81 don't care If he's my great grand
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-01-09

girls forced the words from their
throats until two Of their number
swooned. The audience could no lon
ger be controlled.
Measuring Words in Vain.
l>WEddie Foy. the principal comedian.
| rushed from the wings 70 the foot
lights. but his words of reinsurance
were in vain. Clouds of smoke poured
from the stage into the auditorium, en-
veloping the struggling mass of pan
ic-stricken men, women and children.
Behind the scenes all WIS confusion.
II required but a moment to perceive
that the fire had gone too far TO be
conquered by the amateur fire brig
ade formed by the stage hands.
In the dressing-rooms as high as the
sixth story were the scores Of girls
OF the ballet. At the first alarm the
elevator boy fed from his post and
the flames soon shot upward in the
wings and made escape by the narrow
stairways impossible.
The screams and groans of despair
iAOhu ttt PilSOAACN Oil 10 IA tAiC hPpNA
rows of dressing-rooms came to the
ears of the more fortunate below as
they rushed to the stage doors. Some
stopped for a brief moment, thinking
to give aid. but the clouds of smoke.
growing denser and denser, forced
them to fee. Their escape even then
was miraculous.
Escape from Stage Easy.
Those who had been singing on the
stage escaped easily. Two Of their
number who had tainted were carried
in the arms of the others, and we're
revived in the alley in the rear of the
theater. In a terrified and hysterical
group the girls clustered in the narrow
passage
Some had sisters and all had friends
in the blazing building. The bitter
cold pierced them through anu
through. for they were clad only in
their thin stage gowns. with necks and
arms wholly exposed. Nevertheless
they had to be dragged from their sta-
ton in the alley and into neishbOring
stores.
The blackened bodies which choked
the aisle3 and stairways. the lines of
policemen and firemen carrying limp
forms from the building. The oyertazed
hospitals, the rows Of dead and dying
in the surrounding buildings. which
we're thrown open to the sufferers. tell
briefly the tale. Only few of the
heartrending incidents will ever be
known.
Mass Of Struggling Humanity.
The first seconds OF the rush for
life were quiet. say those who live to
tell the tale. Few If any in that throlg
realized what was to come. They
thought only of themselves ard their
dear ones as they pushed and strug-
sled for every inch as they advanced
toward the exits.
II was but n moment until the stair.
ways leading from the balcony were
mass of struggling humanity. with !
scores behind constantly pushing |
closer and fighting to get out. Those |
in the van. unable to keep their foot !
ing. fell headlorg. Those behind fell |
over their PROSTATE forms. crushing |
and guIocating them.
The scene was then a yeritable bed I
lam. Women and children We're in the .
in the fighting crowd. and !