davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1904-12-30
Badly Burned.

+. r. Bartlett, teacher of the STONY
Greek school, WAS badly burned. Fri
day evening while, ACTING. as Santa
Claus during an entertainnent held in
the school h9use. :. Mr.. BARTLETT was
wearing q, bearded mask, which caught
fire from wax taper, He tried to put
the fire put. With. IBIS hands, and biz
coat sleeves caught Before the fire
could he extinguished his ace, head.
aapd hands were testibly burned. He
had the presence of mind, pot to breathe
and thus. AVOIDED inhaling the famea.
Medical aid was summoned, and every
thing possfble done, to. relieve the
sufferer. He was brought, to. Dr.
Blair's hospital Tuesday apd is getting
along az we'll as can,be expected. MI,
Bartlett was formerly q mail clerk on
the Rio Grande Southetn.
The Rey. ri r. Hisks zoos Almanac.
The Rev. fri .R. Hicks Almanac for
1905 is now, ready, being the .finest
;editioniexer Issued. This splendid and
costly book Of 2oo, o,pages is d complete
study Of astronomy and storm and
weather for 1905. tits too wei! known
to need comment. .iSee 1T and you. will
80 decide. The price, postpaid to any
laddress, Is GOT. per. copy. 1.-The Rev
i'll R. Hicks. scientific, .reiiglous and
family joufnaI, VOID and Works. now
abreast with fhe best magazines, is 75c
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or family. Try it and see. Send to
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220l Loctst St. ST. Louis, No.
The Dolores star., 1904-12-30

.'-s'slS's 81 $50: s5fi
ts's ss,-r =. - s.....s c.rSs ss.s fH..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

DISPATCHES from St. Petersburg and news OF the
active preparations OF both Japan and Russia
The season at the Riviera is much later this
winter than hitherto. The Duke and Duchess OF
Roxburghe are living board the yacht
Nahma with Mrs. Goelet. In Cannes haFDor'
Major Brevoort. Mrs. Ames. Mrs Edgar MISS
Ware and Mr. and Mrs Birch at Nice, where
Clarence Dinsmore is due next week from
Algiers MI and Mrs Charles Carroll are stop
ping at Monte Carlo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis
are at Beaulieu. Mr.. and Mrs Meredl'h HOW
land have left Cannes for Egypt
The automobile accident in which Mrs. Rath-
bone met her death has cast a gloom over
Cannes and dampened motor enthusiasm on the
Riviera where the authorities have called a'tei'-
ton to the danger OF excessive speed on the
narrow, winding roads. where, owing to the
sharp turns. drivers are frequently unable 10 see
more than fifty yards ahead. The opinion OF
automobile experts In Paris is that the accldeht
near Cannes TO Harold Mellor's machine was due
to a fault in the steering gear.
The most successful musical receptions in
Paris so far are those OF Mrs. Eames Story In
her husbands studio Among the guests nave
been Mrs and Miss Stuart Taylor, Mrs Humph-
rev Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott Mr.. ana
Mrs Karrick Riggs Mr.. and Mrs. ii. HarrI-
man, Mrs. and Miss Cavendish Bentinck' MT
and Mrs Gordon Clarke. Mrs. Livingston sam
son, Mr. and Mrs De Garmendia, Mr. and Mrs.
Pomeroy, Miss Forbes. Miss Hunt, the Misses
Febridge, Mrs. Luckermeyer, Miss Richie Mrs.
and Miss Jaffray. Mrs and Miss Ingraham. Miss
Eking Miss Reubell. Mrs. j. Cowdin, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. Whistler. Mrs
Arden Hartman Amos Lawrence, c. cushing
Frank Welch and Randolph Appleton
At the Sale Erard the piano recitals OF Ossip
Gabrilowitsch elicit favorable comment from
Partisan critics. who praise his wonderful tech
nique and poetic renderings OF Chopin and
Tschaikowsky. u o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

were made. and the apparatus now used by
King Edward developed to it's present state of
perfection and usefulness. IL is now being used
in New York City and in some of the largest
health resorts in this country and Europe. Full
credit is given in their literature to the Amer
lean physicians who developed and perfected the
magical and powerful electric rays of force and
energy.
DR.. Winternitz Professor of Nervous Diseases
Royal University, Vienna, after acknowledging
us American origin. says Of the eectric-light
bath:
II presents an advantage over every other
means of applying heat 81 the readiness with
which the dosage may be regulated as regards
time and Intensity. The number OF lamps In
use may be increased or diminished Instantly
as desired 1t is undoubtedly true that radiant
neat tenergy) penetrates the tissues much more
deeply than conducted heat Chot air. and infiu-
snees the inner life or the CELL In the electric
hght bath the cutanecus vessels are thoroughly
relaxed. and this condition IS maintained by the
acuon or the rays Of light falling upon the skin
~hie the air about the patient is but little
above the ordinary atmospheric Temperature a
conoiton which in the highest degree fayors
summation and contributes 10 the comfort OF
the occupant OF the bath Presentation occurs
very quickly, at a very low Temperature OK
ilo fl and 10 very profuse. Knowing the
powerful influence Of light upon the life of the
cen and or the whole organism, we believe that
THIS method VIII hold prominent place among
tne forms OF thermal applications and that we
snail be enabled by its use to influence a series
OF maladies more quickly. more effectively and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THE ELECTRIC-LIGHT BATH SAID TO
HAVE REJUVENATED KING Ed
FWARD-INVENTED BY INGENIOUS
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS

Several cablegrams have recently been pub
ishsd stating that EDWARD VII and QUEEN
iAEExANDRA had found the fountain Of
youth, health and vigor in the powerful rays Of
eaectric-ight baths which they have had in
rfalsed In Windsor Castle and Buckingham Pal
ace II Is said the King regularly rejuvenates
9lniseh by letting the electric rays permeate
every part OF his body with their marvellous he
hiring powers. He throws off the cares OF state
'hnd Incidentally his govt and rheumatism. as
hs sits or reclnes IN mss elect-fc-light bath and
feeetves a fresh supply OF ivigor and vitality
since taking this treatment his majesty's Wig
Iorous health is the source Of much surprise and
Fratitude to the royal family and also 10 their
physictsns
Il .For this ingenious adaptation and use of the
s<1ecsz1c-heht r9ys the King and Queen OF Eng
teno ore .ndeoted 10 the enterprise and inventive
feh'ns OF an American physician, DR.. J. H Kel-
foeg. II was IN one of the largest santa rityrns
20 the United States that the very first expert
'1fnis' Win NE ~ondsr working electric rays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

master flirting and almost clipping with another
masters wife. decisive success has oeen
secured at Terry's Theatre by captain bdsh
Hoods Love In a Cottage" 1t Is an ola iash-
toned sentimental play with a combination OF
Irish romance and military glory the 6Fitish
army triumphinE all alo1z the iin anet Alex
ander IS extremely good IN this o<Gcs, and Frank
Cooper also nets well. Robert Taber is return
ing to America, broken in health
The Countess Of Londesborough has been ar
ranging amateur theatricals and tabIeaus at
Hull, with the Princess Henry Of Pless and MISS
Muriel Wilson among the performers. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson IS arranging living pictures with
a mirror. OF Venus and brass band playing
American coon songs" between the acts.
I N r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
r r. sRYANs WILL CONTESTED.

Paris Jan. SO-The Tribunal OF the Seine to-day
heard argument In the contest OF the win OF Fran
els r. Bryan. n wealthy American. who died here
in November. 1902. leaving $4,000 to the Phiadel-
phia Historical Society and the balance OF his large
fortune to the South Kensington Museum London.
Two cousins Mrs. Hand, of New-York and Mrs
De Wees OF Mississippi contested the legacies.
Their counsel. M. HoIlander maintained that the
viii. as he was under the deusion that the Arch
bishop OF Paris and the Project OF Police had
spired 10 polson him. The Philadelphia Historical
Society and the Kensington Museum were not rep
resented The court will give Its decision in week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

more satisfactorily than heretofore We have
used the electric-light bath in treating cases OF
eclerosis, rheumatism and govt, and have been
ilucn sratined with the results. Lehman has
peen very successful in treating psoriasis"
ihe e!ectric-light bath is superior to all other
means or treating chronic rheumatism and all
naIadies resulting from uric acid diathesis oyy-
ing 10 its ability TO stimulate the oxidation OF
proteid wastes. and augment vital combustion.
while the increased skin activity carries off the
waste products prepared for elimination The
electrfc-light bath is especially valuable In car
diao disease and diabetes, in which prolonged
sweating measures cannot usually be employed
without more or less risk. The penetrating
nature Of the heat OF the electric-light bath
stimulates oxidation Of the residual tissues and
thus hastens the disappearance OF the redundant
fat IN obesity. In the treatment OF uric acid
dfathess. dropsy, associated with either heart
or Brights disease and in all cases OF toxemia
absorption Of poisons) in chronic dyspepsia
constipation. anRmia and jaundice In all of
which conditions perfect elimination OF poison
Gus substances is the only possible means OF
relief, the electric-light bath stands pre-eminent
1t expels the poisOns which cause Tnelan-
cholia and languor IN and irritability or
insomnia in another case. It removes the causes
or disease and is the most effective agent ever
used TO tone up and invigorate the human BODY
II converts the body into veritable storage
battery, filled with energy, vigor and Vitality"
E. P. MILLER, M. D.
J. MARTIN CRAIG, M. D.
Al 1weutv-s,xfh :. Na~, W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
WHITAKER WRIGHT BURIED.
Brief Special Service at Witley-Many
Attend Funeral

london. Jan. SO.-The body OF Whitaker Wright
buried in Whitley Parish Churchyard this after
noon. after brief special service at tho graveside
by the Vicar OF Whitley. Besides the relatives and
a number OF friends from London the bulk OF the
population OF the village. which IL In mourning
turned out I'm a drenching rain The dead mans
and two daughters were the principal mourners
The widow too I'll TO attend. Her wreath was
inscribed: From his broken-hearted widow"
An enormous number OF letters and kilograms OF
sympathy have been received by the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
NO MASSACRE OF BRITISH TRADERS.

Mombasa, British East Africa, Jan. S0.-Ihe re-
ported massacre OF a British expedition under the
auspices of the East Africa Syndicate by Turkhana
trtbesmen in the neighborhood of Rudolf Lake now
proves to have been incorrect. The expedition in
Question arrived at Teti., $50 miles west OF Rudolf
Lake, on January 70, all we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
JAcoBiTEs' MEMORIAL DAY.

London. Jan. SO.-Wreaths and other floral tributes
to-day bedecked the statue OF Charles in Trafalgar
Square in commemoration OF the 25oh anniversary OF
his execution. Tho Royal Oak Club of Edinburgh
and the White Cockade Club and other Jacobite
societies sent their usual wreaths. The statue was
visited by large crowds during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
HOLLANDS NEW TARIFF LAW.

The Hague Jan. so.-The new tariff law I'm course
OF preparation will soon be presented TO the Second
Chamber OF the Netherlands Parliament. IL will
place duties on a number OF articles which now ara
free, and the duties luxuries. such foreign
cigars and cigarettes. will be considerably in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed
at the lack OF help afforded to Mr.. Younger the
Conservative candidate. The Liberal party ia re-
ceiving the spontaneous assistance OF the Golden
Club, the Free Trade Union the Temperance party
and the Central Liberal Association Edinburgh. all
OF which bodies have temporary branches In the
returning burgh and. in addition holding nightly
open air meetings are scattering free trade htera-
ture broadcast. Mr.. Younger. who has adopted the
fiscal platform OF Mr. Balfour, cannot fall back
the literature OF the Tariff Reform League in order
TO refute that circulated By his opponents.
The Conservatives had majority OF so at the
last electicn in the Ayr Burghs District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

hunting all town Read the LITTLE Ads. of
People" and yourself further trvubls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
A HANDY GUIDE

70 what ycu want he found In the -Ijttis Adj.
az the People In to-day's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
FREE TRADERS GAIN A SEAT.
Liberal Candidate, Opposed to Mr.. Chamber
lain, Elected for Ayr Burghs.

THE London Times OF January 10. referring I
the Ayr Burghs electoral campaign said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
E. P. MILLER, M. D.
J. MARTIN CRAIG, M. D.

Al West Twenty-sixth St, New York City
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

President Fish Of the Illinois Central
railroad tells the following tale Of his
college days, Some Of his classmates
weHt 90 spend the week end" at Gar
rison 8. aud amused themselves on
Saturday evening With a little game
81 poker. On Sunday they we're all
assembled 10 the Fish family pew
when the rector assembled the pulpit
and gave out this text. And Ephraim
went out with a full hand
One II the young colleGisns leaned
over "a Mr. Fish and whispered
Say. Stuyv. what a id fool Eph.
rain was - New York Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
GIGANTIC RENTS IN LONDON.
Owner Asks 81 200 Each Annually for
Seven Telephone Booths.

Seven Telephone Booths.
He IL indeed lucky man who owns
building property within the four. mile
radius Of London. for be can com
mand small fortune in the way Of
rental for his houses shops or Of
fees, as the case may be. Slnnlarly
enough. 10 is not In the west end
of London. az many people imagine
where the highest rents are paid. but
near the Old Lady or Threadueedle
street
Some time ago one room near the
Royal Exchange let for between si0.-
900 and SIS 600 a year. while house
agent who advertised certain proper.
ties In Throgmorton street asked
81 eco yearly rental for each OF seven
telephone boxes For a suite of three
rooms on the mezzanine floor g. GOO
year was also askea and $40 .00e re-
quired for six rooms on the FIRST floor.
For shops and business premises
In the Strand gigantic rents are paid.
although, Of course. Bond street Is the
dearest thoroughfare In the world
with regard 10 shops Many shop
keepers between Chariug Cross and
the old Lyceum theater pay between
$1,000 and $1,000 rental. exclusive
n rates and taxes Perhaps one
might be able Ia obtain a very small
shop for $4,000 or s3.500 per annum.
but such price would secure very in.
different accommodation probably
only the one room which faced the
street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
Berlin CAB Regulations.

Jerome Hart writes: TN Berlin you
are always forced to take the first cab
in tn crow. IL you are a family Ct
eight and 1t Is q one-horse droschky
for two, you thke It. Then you nire
others for your overflow. If you are
a lone, lorn bachelor bearing single
grip. and the head of the row is an
eight-seat family four-wheeler, you
have got to take 1t. Not to take it is
'verboten.' II you don't take 1t you
get arrested. In Germany you're liable
to get arrested for almost anything,
anywhere, at any time. "-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
Electric lIuht Not Injurious.

A Russian ophthalmologist afarrns
tfat contrary to generally received
opinion the electric Hight Is less
prejudicial to the sight than the other
varieties of artificial light lie bases
this affirmation on the fact that dis
eases and affections of the eye are dt-
rectly proportional TO the frequency OF
winking. Now he has shown that
winking occurs with candlelight 6.S
times a minute; with gaslight, 2.S
times; with sunlight, % times, and
only l.S times with the electric light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
Edwards Costly Coronation.

The cost of the coronation of King
Edward VII. details of which were re
Gently published. establishes a record
for modern times 1t was considered
until yesterday, a Iorfly and magnii-
cent thing for the subjects Of George
" to spend / 23S 900 in putting a
crown on his head but King Edward s
subjects have eclipsed their lavish2ess
by EI2I 600 William " and Queen
Adelaide were content with a mod sst
4 600 II Is not easy to understand
in what King Edwards 4 $50 .009 was
sunk, not so easy. AZ least, as In the
case Of George va sumptnous rec
ord Of whose coronation proved too
costly 10 finish The part which did
appear contained seyenty-three color
ed drawings finished like enamels
on velvet and white satin" Zach por-
trait cost 50 guineas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
JUST ONE DAY
Free From tire slusssr Brought out
Fact.

During the tine ! vas a coffee
drinker. says at lova woman. 4 was
nervous had spells with my heart
smotheriug spells. headache. atom
aeh troBble. liver ard kidney trouble
I ga not know for years what made
me have those spells would fY~.
ausailY sink swsy as though my last
hour had come
For 81 years suffered thus and
used hattles 81 medicine enough 10 set
W a drug store capsules and Pills
ard evtFythinN heard 81 sReui
iots - mouey bat / vas sick He4TlY
all the time Sometimes I vas go
uessous ! could but hold a plate ln
my handsf ard other times thoasht
/ waula surely die sitting az ths table
This went On antu about tao years
sFn Nhsn one day I el4 rot use any
coffee aud notieed was nol 80 heFs.
Gus ana told my husband about W
lie had beeu teIlias me that u might
- tt@ coffee hst #ai8 Nc. ! have
teeu drinking eeHHe ali my Hfs an6
n raruot b. hat after thla fh@asht
/ wuul4 try and 80 wGfhoas ana drlsA
no. wafer ala this faF several aaYs.
haf 49, tlfaa q the hot water ard
wens ca Af8akinK cosse aaa az sussa
ms teaau eaFex aEAta I sas msrvtsus
ARatn. Ths tFase8 that q waa sac
ooTee ttat caused luY tfoaaiss
$50 has tried iNusfnm sst had re'
m&ae e fisht AS 90 ues lhe Be- hat
raw aselssa fa KiVe q sfsfAsF trial
e. ! fss8 49, e8Feeiisus ~ fhs fsseA
aEe emfrsullf 4uA maas i after thSs@
aigwcsioaR ana Z @RK s4mFiY d*ilgssas.
a. me asst coffee feF Fssa and he -
sulas are wuHaeTfui Before ] euaaa
nux sleep hat me@ SO ~ hsa AHa
atese suuna @Hn nua 80 mnfvuass
nsM aaf saga hars An4 cAH was3
mtses NefxWsts hW&.asg hes ar &aae.
NJ hNAFs assea aus ezslheE na Anf
EamFm liAm u ava and aum have AnT
at TIE smnaheS5nN spwlls ard @naia
ynu SeAlesm 81 ] am Rrttinw TAI We
dfsuh r0atus n0w ana musAanM eANs
mna eeea ma hmRNAn4's hemaaehem
hare alaAppe Ard. - butA aiesp
senaa 40 mnaishs Hpw and sAax'm .
blessing Name HtxNa ~ FoMts2
Ca. Battle Cfmak. Mica
Issuk err tAa houk. -TAa n1aa -
MsAaviai@r u easA DAE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

Winter rhubarb culture Is one Of the
profitable crops grown by a former
banker, of Sumner, Wash. He has a
frame house costing about $40 that
brings an income OF $500 during the
months of January, February and
March The rhubarb roots are taken
from the field and placed in the house
the first week In January. A small
stove supplies the required heat.
which is carried throughout the build
ing by a six-inch stove pipe. Within
three weeks from planting the rhubarb
stalks are ready for the market and
sell for 25 cents a pound.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

uns ~ thc richest hashelsfs 3 Eaw
iknd sua thr flsssss pres IL tbs houae
q peers tta MaFanls 90 ruts las
iuHs celebrated hss tWvaft fhtfa ssrsh
aaE. ans ih~FWs nss a YunnK frtHsi p
- h5sh aaNfsN whoss samfiy wuull
mus lite 81 hAxe heg capture ne nat.
rftNun3si Hftae Ahes8sT fhe future
wmFeAianess ls shs mass D. = cate.
cite snH tA5s ehl matiau has ssfaem tat
fufpglefes wMa A.s Nfa8hlma eamlrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
MOTOR MADE sy sAvAoEs.
Natives Of Tahiti Used Il Hundreds Of
Years AGO.

Years Ago.
Mortar was made by the people of
Tahiti when our ancestors were shiv-
ering In holes In the rocks. They
dived into the sea. brought up great
Jumps of coral. burned them in pits,
using wood as fuel. and mixed the
lime they got in this fashion with
sharp sand and water With this
mixture the ingenious savage plas-
tered the walls and floors of his
house. and a better mortar could not
be obtained
Another purely savage invention
which Is perhaps the most familiar
object OF modern life is the tobacco
pipe--not only the common clay.
which the North American Indians
nodded centuries ago out of the red
sandstone OF Colorado but the wood
en- pipe. the prototype of the every
day briar The bowl was followed
out OF any well-seasoned piece Of hard
wood but the stem rather puzzled
people who had no augurs. In some
savage pipes which have crooked
slsiIS tae "0od OF "AlCn &ne ldltet
was composed has been split, each
piece followed separately and the
two pieces spliced together again
The great steam plow that tiiis with
steel point ten acres Of land in a day
is the direct descendant OF the saw
ages wooden pIow which oxen pulled
or. before oxen were donesticated. a
team Of women hauled through the
soil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
prexfus NAY vIslt Falr.

Il r. announced that Capt Dreyfus
and bis wifs intend 80 visit the St
Louis fair lie Wishes 20 travel In.
eoguito. but Il Ia rot believed be will
be able 90 DO 80. he has repeatedly
Expressed boundlsss gratitude FOR the
sympathy shown bin by the people
and press og this country ia the time
~ his trouble years aro lie thinks
The moral effect ~ American pewHpa.
per talk on his behalf was incalcut
able
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
eAsrINo TRousL1 ON ANOTHER.
Gov. ChamherEain Relates Clever
story t. the FfIipInos.

Gov. Chamberlain Relates Clever
story t. the FiIipInos.
Gov. Chamberlain Of Connecticut, at
dinner In Bridgeport to the Philip
pine commissioners. condemned the
practice OF extricating ones self from
q trouble by casting the trouble upon
another's shoulders.
Don't be like the man with the
ram" he said. And then, as no one
seemed to understand the allusion, he
went on:
THE man refer to stood in the
middle Of q lonely road, holding by
its massive. crooked horns a huge
ram.
"'Will Jon oblige me- he said to a
passing youth, by holding this ram
TIL I open the gate behind me? 1t is
fastened on the inside, and / find
must climb over it.
Sartin, stranger, said the youth,
and he took firm grip on the rams
enormous horns.
The man backed of. smiling
strangely.
lAaAh you. ne saiu. tou VIII
perhaps be surprised to hear that
never saw that ram tin to-day. The
brute attacked me an hour ago, and
we have been struggling here ever
since. As long as you stand in front
of him, holding his horns firmly. he
can't hurt you. Good-by. hope you'll
be as lucky as | have been In getting
rid OF him.
Then the man vaulted the fence
and disappeared. The youth. clutch
Ing the rams horns desperately. look
ed up and down the road. He had
never seen a spot so desolase and
lonely"