davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-31

STOP. WOMAN!
IMPORTANT FACT <1
&Ig y
ing Mrs. Pink ~
ham you are con- ~
fdingyour private ~
ills to a woman
a woman whose expert S
ence with women's
diseases covers q great
many years.
You can talk freely
to o woman when it is r. ~
revolving to relate ~
your private trou- & ~
bles to a man g H
besides man NMXN84&fN
does not under ~NWk4~kN A
::;;:!::?s'S ::$;:5 !: !: :: Z: :, 1WNl
suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex-
perience is great.
Mrs Pinkham's Standing Invitation,
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass All letters are received, -,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs Pinkhan and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume OF
experience which she has to draw from,
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing IN
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if She does not take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance.
If you are i'll. don't hesitate to get a
bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women,
you cannot we'll say, without trying it,
II do not believe it will help me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
THESE WERE KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN
s's GUNBOAT EXPLOSION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO,gJuly 22.-Following is
the first official list of known dead,
with ages occupation and place of
birth or enlistment:
ENSIGN NEWTON X. PERRY, 26,
Charleston s: g. s''-''srsRt-er ~
WESLEY M. TAYLOR. ss, seaman,
Atlanta Ga. !.
BERT A. HUGHES. 10, seaman,
Clarksville, Ark.
ANDREW KAMERER, 25, fireman,
Londonville, Ohio. s
JOSEPH NEwcoMB, 27, seaman,
Boston.
HARRY MOSHER, %. fireman, New
az. N. J.
WILDER WRIGHT. S2, steward
home unknown.
MICHAEL G. QUINN. 81. fireman.
Kilkenny, Ireland.
CLYDE HAGGBLOON. "a, Leadville,
Colo.
KIRKLEY F. NORRIS. "a. fireman,
Owensboro, Ky. rm
WARREN M, PARISH. 80, coal pass.
er. Lansing, Mich. ~
WIN. c. WILSON. 10, seaman, Ger
mantown, Cali s,.gN ss
STEPHEN w. POLLOCK, "a, coal
passer. Honesdale, Pa.
EMILE DREsCH "a. seaman. New
ark, N. j.
WILLIAM sTAUM, 21. fireman
Bridgewater. s. D.
JOHN L. BURNS, go. seaman. Chi.
cago.
GLEN BRowNLEE. "a. seaman
/ Galveston, Texas.
WIN. l. CHERRY. "a. blacksmith
Salem. Mont.
WALTER G. GRANT. ss. coal pass
er. Chicago
JOHN GoIKA, IS, seaman, Milwau
kee.
JOHN McKoENE, 2S. fireman. Lead
Vile. Colo.
EDWIN B. ROBINSON ss seaman
San Francisco,
CHARLES o. McKEoN. rs. Goa
passer, Pueblo, Colo
CHARLES J. KUNTz. 20. seaman
St. Louis. ,... .
HARRY y. SAUNDERS, 10, seaman
sprinshelA MO- ,s ...'.
JODIEsM KEMPT0R, Is, seaman
Loyeland, CO...
hoBrKF q CARR. IS. seaman Den
yer.
HARRY F. SMITH. seaman. Harri'
sonville. Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
.MACHINiSTS' MATE
TELLS INTERESTING
STORY OF DISASTER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN DIEGO, July 22.-CharIes
Garry Wheeler Of Vallejo, chief ma
chinist's mate. was badly scalded
about the face and hands and is be-
ing cared for at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Eta Wheeler 2s4s H street. u
II was aft of the place where the
explosion occurred" he said, .'in, the
chief petty officers quarters-about- rs
or so feet away, I should say. My wife
and little girl, Feral, ii years old. had
just returned to shore, having come on
board to bid me goodbye. It's mercy
that they got away before the explo-
sion. So far as I know they were the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
YOUNG SAYS LEAK
IN BOILER WAS THE
- CAUSE 0FAcCIDEN1
By AaaocIatef 80.


WARRINGTON, July s2--The details
Of the explosion on the United states
gunboat Bennington at San Diego, as
aseerteined By Commander fsu6ien
Young, were received at the navy des
partfnent at 1i:15 o'clock tonight in =
long telegram from tis commander II
appears from the telegram that small
leak had been discovered IN boiler b
and the boilermaker was on his way to
repair it and was passing through the
engine room when the explosion oc-
Cured, Tne dispatch follows:
esAN DIEGO. July 22-Zf have en,l
ployed stevedores and laborers from
shore And am making every effort TO
stop leaks and to recover dead stlll
under wreckase ana boilers. believe
principal leak is at bottom below pipe
and leak under ruddef head
MANY seams shaken loose and leak-
Ing. Ship at high tide is filled with
water two feet above main deck IN
lower side. Another engine was em-
ployed last night to pump out water,
but was unsuccessful l am now rig-
gins big centrifugal pump. Hope will
be able to pump out water.
Il am or the opinion that the cause
Of the accident, as far as can Ascer-
tain, was a small leak in boiler B;
The boilernaker was on his way to re-
pair 1t and was passing through the
engine room when the accident oc-
cured Boiler B was forced to stern
through its bulhhead and came In COM
tact with boiler 10, which was also
forced through its bulkhead, and both
boilers exploded with two close explo-
sions.
There was no noise only a thick
thud, which filled the ship from stem
to stern full OF scalding steam, SCOT
and ashes. even SO much SO that the
main deck was uninhabitable, and those
that were not blown overheard jumped
overheard for air, and In my opinion
many of these were drowned, for sti1l
have seventeen missing that cannot Sbe
accounted for
Men quartered at San Diego barr
racks, where they are very comfor-
table, Fetainfng a guard ana relief
guard 4 on board. The wounded are
scattered around in the three hospitals
and those but, slightly wounded in pri-
vate residences. DR.. Foster, marine
hospital service, has charge of force
OF efficient doctors who are doing all
in their power for wounded. DR..
Kneedier, army resident physician. has
few at San Diego barracks and is
doing all in his power for them.
II have made arrangements for bur-
iaI OF dead with military honors in
the military cemetery at Fort Rose
Grams tomorrow afternoon. Captain
Scott and Officers of the fort are doing
everything possible and he will furnish
firing squads tomorrow. 1 have en-
gagged an Episcopal minister and CATH
olic priest to read service over the
dead.''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
SAN DIEGO VOTES ON
BOND PROPOSITION

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. July 22.-San Diego
voted today on five bonding PROPOSE
tions carrying an aggregate Of $47s, 900.
One appropriating $4,000 for replacing
the Thirtieth street water main was
carried, as was also one appropriating
SIS 900 for new B street conduit. Pro-
posals for issuing $1,000 bonds for the
purchase OF Ell Cajon water-bearing
lands, s252. 900 for a pumping plant upon
them and $21 900 for sewers at La Jolla
were defeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
CASHIER C cHARGED WITH ~.
sEM5EZZLEMENT or $4,000
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
i SACRAMENTO, July 22-The gov
ernor Of California has issued a war
rant bfsarrest for B. P. Terry upon the
request of the governor Of Arkansas.
Terry is now in custody at Los Angeles.
He was formerly a bank cashier in
Arkansas, and 1t is alleged that in vio-
lation Of the state laws he received for
the. bank after it had failed.
1t is, also alleged that he embezsled
about SIG, 900 of the banks funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

only women folks that had been on
board.
Il was reading newspaper when
the explosion came. No, # was not a
very loud one, at least It didn't sound
loud where 1 was. could not im-
,aeSne what had happened, but i'm
mediately the quarters were filled with
scalding steam It grew dark, too,
because the steam was 50 thick.
II eroped my way to the stairs and
managed to ciisub up to the deck.
wherever my clothing did not protect
me was scafded. I went up the poop
ladder 10 where some OF the boys were
lowsfine a. iifeboat on the port quar-
ter. while was there the boat listed
to starboard and / went back to the
main deck and helped . man into the
captains gig.
IAN around our boys were struggling
In the water, but / did. not feel able
TO help them, being 80 done up myself.
.rhe lanneh from the Star boatnouse
came TO us Just. then. and b load OF
scalded men got on board. can't re-
member who they all were, but l saw
Mastef-at- Arms Martin CTaffy' we
called hfnJ; G. r. o. Mess Attendant
Preston. Carpenter and Water Tender
John o. sffanion."
Had Miraculous Escape
Machinist H. D. Nidever of Los An
geles had q miraculous escape from
death. lie was in the after engine
room when the explosion occurred, and
was on watch with half d. dozen 9TH
ers. He realized at once what had hap
pened and jumped into store room
CLOSE by, pulling the door after him in
order to escape the scaldlng steam. He
soon heard several other men, strug-
Cling at the door and opened It long
enough to pull in three who were "
Ing there.
when the steam had cleared away
sufficiently he went out to the rescue
OF the other men. The alIeyway be-
tween the FIRE room and the engine
was blocked with bodies ana ali about
were scattered men, some dead and
othets gasping for breath. On the
berth deck he ran across Fireman
Scott, whom he helped up and out Of
the place. scott did not live long.
Nidever believes that he was the only
one who escaped from the aft engine
room ,iniriured. Some Of these who
we're with him he has not been able
ITO find,.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

tined az those Of Dwight N Holland
a second-class fireman, end --- De
Courtney, an oiler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

i
can SEQ any evening in the open mir
without charge, though ho will respond
when tho hat goes round, II he happens
TO have n few cents with him.
The advent OF British rule In Burnaali
has changed tho life OF the PEG pie IN
many ways.& Tho warllke tribes Of the
hill tracts can no loiige levy backfnall
on tic bltnnta Of the Eplnilnns:
the security Of life and property IS bring brine
Ing capital to the country for invest st
sment Ing ii number OF Industries as far
apart as ruby mining and rico milling;
the country " IS being opened up BY
means OF river boats, raj lroads and cart
roads. And WITH these changes in the
material surroundings Of 4 the Burmese
many observers detect q slow and insid-
.ous change In tho mentality Of the pc o.
pie. .f3 H st 4. y Il. 535
1t isN feared that the spread Of western,
ideals I'M Burnlahn may be followed oy. AZ
tundoubtsd benefits which the substitution
of honestianu efficient admtnls ira ton TO
the corrupt ad despoto rule i nntye 70
5habitants Of tropi6al ~ and u semi-t tropical
countries. n G A 5g gitt 3 3
Burmaas 81 the older school! and foreign 81 !
ers who have resi- d ed many years ~. the
country tell $us that the young ger genera;,-2
Zion Of Burnans Is losing Its Sde ep faith
{irS Buddhism and Us ad optng no OF or re-,
allEloll IN ltS place Gtu Stile &Cou1lco ttusA
spleasing manners OF olden times are dlsap-i
4pearlng In the rush and hurry {Of occi-Ss
dental methods; that for the first time u
Burmese history inteinperance and 33aYarice
ARE beginning to appear mong the people,
mo 4 One can speak with au thorlty on
these matters who has not lived for. many
years In tile country; but the picture y
have Just PAIN ted from the 4 obserYanons
OF others Is SunfortInat elyg only too well
supported bySthe evidence viii has been
collected Their tro pcal and serni- r.
cal tries. ss Ei II Nh
pie a. capacity OF. devel opnleft a long Ger,
lines and up to- o. certain point and
SO long as these people arc not rced by
the irresistible march OF human progress
to live side BY Sid with people Eofa the
mort hern races the native system OF Sgoy-t
eminent, \ the native $ tructure of society
serve we'll enoug Ii Il to ca rry things along.5
I. But cont act with stern sciy lli2ation ma
inuchsS the same RESI- 1t ]. upon
tropical people W Tho III ere force of inns
pact has destroyed the weak Or ma tive, IN.
stitutions. and the people. have found "
alike Impossible to#retai In their old III etn-33
DDS OF tnought&ands ction In y he new cir
Gums tan ces Of their fe or to& adopt o.
getller with the outward forms 4 and 9 D,l
servances Of the sneWcomers n the inward ~
convictions on which alone the " car pei
man II l4yE exist. Copyright, 1905, b. me
RIOS ron {EIeraldE co, J 3fs SsFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
jBURMAId AND THE BURMESE
BELIEFS AND OLD CUSTOMS
ByALLEYE Author Tropical Colonization, ec


cloud, into every running stream, Into
every nhcnoneno,, OF nature some occult
signincance. should set great store BY
signs aid omens; and every Burn,Af,..
from tho hour OF his birth, is subject
rs If, innnity Of rites, ceremonies and
observance nj 3duly set forth IN the
literature OF the country 5
Attic firth Of a child the paren ts $con-5
suit tho Astrologer A in order to ind out
What sort ofsa character their offspring
1sslfkcly to have This depends on tho
constellation under which lie9s born, and
as might be expected, tho variety Of
characters Is very great. ~ Thus q W
born under sa will be inclined to travel
but he should curb the tendency for he
will either die IN poverty or get drowned ]
a child born under Anura will BIO sckly
and weak. s.i,tl should cOnflne himsellsto,
work about the house and avoid climbing.
trees; to &be born under Pusa Is to be-
como a great chief ,Swhlle the children
who SEQ tho light 3when sta is the reign
Ing constellation will DO respectful. oblig-
ing and courteous al q 81 n
About a fortnight after birth the child
must lye named q and tho custom in ali
respectable families is to give the cAlld
n, name which commences with one OF the
letters IN the Same Of the day Of birth,
THUS children born on Friday might be,
ma med No1ng Than Mfr. Million: Moung
tibet shay, Mr. Long LII or Nah. Thin
Miss Learned \: Me 'rhaw. Mrs. u y olsy..
Then ench day in the week oonfter or,
ITS chlldrcs various trnlts. One born On;
Monday 4, will Ri be Jealous s.: on 7 u 1ee
honest &; on Wednesday, acknowledgements &; !.
5onaThnrsday. mild on Friday laxative; \
on Saturday, hot-tempered q nd gu ariel e
some on Sunday. pal slmonioul:s'
IL Practically every boy IN Burnnall, vi ! oso
parents arc OF tho Buddhist faith, makes
his real entrance upon the tage Of life
by living In a norastery for the purpose
OF religious study. Until " he has done
this he i Is no more than a mere animal
FOR s,i,,less he has served in q monastery
he cannot accumulate merit. md for him
the future holds nothing but q constant
\ succession Of existences, each more de-.
graded and horrible thansits decessor
5t1n the monasterles the boys are taught
reading ahd writing, and they must sco Il!
nit to memory a great many religious pre-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
The DIGNITY it,1 Of the Senate.

N a t times even tho staid and igni1ied
United States Senate becomes u trifle dis
orderly. Ihis& is y usually the case when
debate becomes TRANSIT formed into personal
Scolloques, AT such times the i presiding
officer Is Ignored, the members exc I,
ia that Mr.. Frye. Ice Presiden pro ten,
calls Senator Pettus to- the chair me,
old gentleman soon3 1 mas
Pet tus will d not allow ono senator to
another without first ddres 8
officer obtain the consent OF the senator
entitled Ito the floor. "a running debate
IS very dihlcult7un suol, conditions a ~!
the colloql,es are lnterspe by inter.
riipuons or the chair, who declares first
one and then another senator out of49 q
der. Tho Ala bama senat or perform thus
duty with such an air of gravity inc. m
evident desire for decorum& that no ssena-
tor can take % ffensc. On such occasions
as these 5akea a ate
mlnistered l55?S3sg H ag3iA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

ali sorts OF actions, gyod and bad. t II
ctr lot In this world Ii pleasant It SHOWS
that Sns far as we \ have gone In otir cx-
istcnces the good has otitweighed tho
OWL, i've md ourselves poor, nlserablo.
digensedi It Is Because the balance ~
against US. " sj3 q 35 2i NH Is Ii f
\, THUS eact, 13urman IS striving con-
stantly to add Ito his record OF meritorl-.
Dub deeds. lfaho Is happily situated
now his merit will go to insure con Inued
happiness In his next life; IL he Is tin;
wilt add to- tile chance of better times
Iii d future existence. Il @
Merit may BE acquired In thousand
ways. J. He who sets up q row OF water
pots on d dusty road acquires merit: nc
who raises d sacred post, or builds a.
rest house, or POUNDS monastery or
presents q o. bell "a to n a temple acquires
merit. But tho man who builds q paEoda
sinsrres for himself the highest degree
sot happiness. for he has taken q great
step toward NJ l,'ban or Nlvana, when his
individuality wifi cease and his essence
viii remain forever In \ Q perpetual state
OF sacred calm. a. ..s
Where the Good Burmese Go
Next. y;
a It was at iNrandalny that had my first
long talk through, the aid OF an inter
jpreter, with d Burman OF Burmans, q
man who had never been to Rangoon. o!
M an who remembered the old, excltinf;
days OF King r heebaw, a man deeply
Sverscd ir5 ali that pertains to the lite.
OF the Burmese. We discussed many
matters. and one of the most interesting
was the Nat Pye.so or spirit land to which
these the mats attain an age OF 1900. coo
their account with this 4 world go who,
they die. as a step toward Neh Z In.
$# The Burmese believe that the spirit t'lri
liz nd has SKI divisions. In the first OF
these the nat attain an age OF 5000. 900
years, which gradually Increases in each
division until the y last is reached. In
which the age OF the nat becomes 200. !
600, 900 years. IN 81 q III 35
y VI The name Of the mats IS legion. There
are the guard ian mats u Of the village, the
guardian mats Of the house and the per-.
spnal mats, six good and SIX bad. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

on the banks Of the canal IN , addito;n y
also the Guls6ra m iEI M iong and ID
1co sf feet de ses and is5 feet more VIDE
It is there that VIII 20 f 5ne gg Ifiait aWe
90 ia Deal Of time ana money, Here the he
G a,.i Viii nave to lie carried away
on Tie cars ten twelve sh ana
~ ~, ~ fha i It must take a long tine.''
twenty I've t Years and $s5o,ooossooo'.
MA Ia, f,eure on how long 1t will >re-i
aniEs sIbsSIld ne canal said what y
wooH WY re pest' that am not an engineer,
md cannot sReak 8!Th be ah Eren nn1'o Wig
Were wsorking upon b sea,leye canal after
fhnx1 had spent $40. 900, 900. es timated that
Il ivy WWoIld taku $3.50, 900 900 more to eolnplete
if.Ihey put the time at twenty Years,
Engnser 1yalla ,sa tells me they were fo'
= aB EIn sd IA YOU think MIR. Seeretury, that
"a sea- eYelE cana Is preferable to a lock
w ~ do not know, hat Is s9N the aensly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

department freighted with rubbish tho
j alace Enclosure. with Its summer houses
and lakes for the delectation Of the
ladies OF the court has become 9 nl!il-
gtnry camp. and where Soo-pynh Lat wa $
wont to watch the wa ter lilies bloom while
she devised Ingenious fortunes Tor any
rretty maid of honor on whom the King
glance rested too kindly, there PAGES !. g
gaunt Sikh sentry. his body obedients to TO
the long persuasion OF the drill sergeant
his mind freely roaming in the clysian
fields OF usury. !{5i 5E
Trip to the Ruined City Of Anna
rapura.
"a trip to Mandnlay always means Q
visit to the ruined city OF II Amarap
one OF the former capitals OF Upper Bur-
nah, which can be reached In an easy
hours drive. # tSl Is i IL Il 53 N it$3
The drive 4 is full OF isterest. for as
you pass ri along the shady II road g you
see the Burmese sitting in their verandas
engaged In all tho trades which belong
to the country-here group Of women
4 weaving the rich sllken paso or waist
cloth for the men. or the gorgeous ia,
amen or skirt for the girls; there some
elderly expert putting tho !. t1nlshln.s
touches to- beautiful stnmlnsah Ont. a.
the burmese GILL ~
which food Is carried to tho monasterles
and pag, dns, or again t Is an affair OF
.preparing a jar OF nga pee, the odoriter.
Gus Gus salted fish in which the soul Of the
3Burman delights. IN
AS YOU approach Amarapura tn,
country is covered with ruined pagodas,
by tens, by scores ny hundreds, IN
every stage OF decay. Some are i..ss.e
better than a heap OF bricks and mortar,
others exhibit every graduation OF neglect
from a mere weather-beaten disorde or ~
broken spires and jungle-coyered court
yards, a 5s I, ~. I.
ruined pagodas hidden In the dense
hrushwood which grows up so rapidly
IN a sub-troplcm climate, Al ZIG these y
m rodas were built as works OF merit
IL Il deyout Buddhtsts; but. although
there "a merit in building a pagoda, there
Ia none in repairing one. and so they
3nre allowed to suffer the assaults Of inc
seasons until finally they serve only M, !.
ia utLfigure the country, pending their
comnlete oblteratlon by the forest
ME acquisition OF merit Is the ld 2, q
Z wound which the whole Of burmese lie
Centres, The guiding principle OF Bar !,
mese buddhism Is that the lie Rnlch
Wa live here IS the, net result TO date
az an inAnity Of previous eYlst nn e :
during which we have been con' MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
v watch over ali the dolngs Of their pro.

- VI, sEl
watch over Ill the dolngs Of their pro-.
gtege. E iff ! A n 81 81 81
ii# Near every village you will find a little
shrine for the guardian ma 3 and in al
most every house you will observe tia T,
the tops OF tho beams are covered win
white cotton cloth and that5a waterproof
Sfrll OF \ water over which magic spells
have been u tier ed. stands at the 4 end
OF tho syeranda, attentions y htch the
mats expect everyone to pay them. IL
The duties OF the mats are manifold
one OF the most important is to register
$tne good deeds Of tho people 50 .s t
their merit may be duly recorded TO
their credit. When a Burmnn goes to
the pagoda to make some offerings his
first care Is to strike one OF the heavy
3 bells provided for the purpose. IN order
to cali the attention of his nat to the
good deed \ he is about to perform.
KS But the mats have much IT, do besides
registering merltcrious actions nsy
must guard the people ga1nst ss.ie a :
of hostile mats OF ogres and spectres OF
which the Burmese Imagination is full !:
they must watch over the rice fields ann
the fruit trees and keep sickness AVA
from tho house. 5#S, 4. y. Z .
The Burmese have q very real faith IN
future punishment If their account with
the world should close with @ rs lack OF
merit. There arc tWenty-one KINDS OF
people who may deserve a perlo In some
place Of torment after death; but al OF
these except fishermen and hunters may
escape through good works. The J excep-
5tions serve to emphasize the humane
characteristic OF Buddhism, namely, tho
a bsoi ute prohibition against taking life,
even IL 1t only be that Of the lowest In
scot. 81
I. FOR the accommodation Of those who
must undergo punishment in the next
world the Burmese promise one great
region or torment divided intote eight great
chambers The Burmese have n sacred
mystery play which recalls the immortal
poem OF Dante, for In It certain native
prince ia shown the horrors OF the place
OF torment. He saw men deyoured by
tfiyo-headed dogs. pressed under Immense
mountains of red-hot rocks, beaten BY
fiery hammers, and SO OH through a. series
OF tortures which mako those described
by Dante mild by comparison,
Signs and Omens Prompt AL
most Every Act. s.
The Burnian Is essentially q man OF
religious feeling, and almost every act @ {
his life Is adjusted to some standard
which is set up either by his religion or
Ills not ,worship. It Is not Surprising tllat
a people who read Into every passing