davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21
fHNs*Rs a#8}h @S3f 1F4FKAaaseT 1HsH8HaH 1900 10000
s%zlachetn'''o|'a6 gale ||l'
nika, . !.

- ~. .N0F--T y&trTE" 60 o.. Gy3EIH -
byl MEDIA swej kahn do roz-
paczy prawie, q d}ugie lata
jeszcze niezno6na jego kara
*trwac miala. Wtem razu pew.
nego udalo mu sic oszukac
equine straze i uciec. JUL
daleko by} Cd miejsca swej
niedoli, rozkoszuje sic "
cieplem 6wietle slonka bez
krepujacych go wiez6w; czu--
je sic swobodnym i wolnym
ma wielkim bozym 6wiecie.
Zblizy} sic do. skromnego
domku dzierzawcy malehkie-
go gospodarstwa; chcial VISTA
pic, poprosic o kawa}ek chile
ba, albo - ukra6c go, gdy-
by mi odm6wiono. Ale
wszedfszy do izby, widzi sta
rego wieSniaka, kt6ry oto-
czony iona i dziecmi, gorzkie
Icy wylewa.
- Co wan to? = zapyta}
galernik.
- Ach, chca mi sprzedac
wszystko,. co posiadam, ola
tego, re ME moge ,zap}acic
czynszu! Potrzeba mi jeszcze
czterdziesci frank6w!
- Ano, to muscle sobie
pozyczyc, albo tel
Galernik ME wym6wi} s}o-
wa, DO czuje, re lima, div
ME piekna nasuwa mu sic
mysl;' mocno jest wzruszony.
- Kolata1em wszedzie, ale
daremnie; ami szelaga Mkt
ME chciaf mi pozyczyc!Jestem
zniszczony, jestem zgubiony!
O moja biedna iona, mole
biedne dzieci! 4
I znowu zawt6rowal place
zony i dzieci. =
- No, uspok6jcie sic =.
zawo}a} galernik. Wiadomo
VAN przecie, ze kto zbieg1e-
go galernika przYtrzyma, O.
trzyma piecdziesiat frank6w
nagrody. Przypatrzcie sic
mnie teraz - ia jestem takim
galernikiem. Czempredzej
vice .zwiazcie mnie i zapro--
wadzcie ia gallery.
- Ktoz zdo1a opisac zadzi-
wienie wie6niaka, s}yszac to
divine i pe}ne szlachetnosci
slowa. Stoi %oniemia}y i ME
dowierza swym uszom. Wre-.
szcie przerywa milczenie i
m6wi:
Przypu6cmy, ze to praw-
da; ale kto Mi uwierzy, re
ia szczupfy i s}aby takiego
olbrzyma jak wy jesteScie,
~pochwvcilem, zwiazalem i
odstawi}em? :.
Ale SERGE galernika, owla-
dniete lepszem uczuciem jest
jakby %odrodzone, q Pan Bog
dodaje mu }aski, ze sic ME
chwieje. Raj jeszcze zegna
slodka wolno6t i wraca cier-
pliwie, jak baranek do miej-
sea kazni.
. tn zdziwienia ME by}o
ko6ca. Wyp}acono wie6nia-
kowi, wyznaozone piecdziesiat
frank6w j wypytywano go,
jak to sic STAG moglo, re tax
o1brzymiego pochWycii mez.
,czyzne j tax latwo' go PREY
prowadzi}. ,s.s 1 N
i, sGdY wie6niak ~opowiedzia}
szczera prawde, waki spo.
!. sob owego galernikka PREY
). p%rowadzif, doniesiono Gala
.sprawe gsselnleralnemu doz6rcy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-21

do uczapla, Il 81 telsgrafowaDia.
facihunk6Y k~0lsjowych.s
]. $50 do. 100 miesieoxne pensyi
posxdaniuegxAminu Me; tidsmy
ME g nauke. RobotnikoW Potrzeba
iwielu.E#N asERR s1et6 szk6l % mai:
.wiekssuze. wssAmeryce % endosowa-
ne ,pltzaes kakdy urzad kolejowy.
Najlepsay czas do ro1poczecia jest
.terax. Piszcie pc kataiog.
Telegr ply
Cincinnati, O., Buffalo. n. Y: j
Atlanta, GA, La Crosse, Wis,
.Texarksna, Tex, San Francisco,
Gal. (Pis1cie do kt6regokolwiek z
powytszych miejscowoSci.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
Nodce

Tc all whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
Monongahela Development Com
pany, a corporation under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of
West Virginia, has applied to the
Council of the Town of Adamstons
Harrison County, West Virginia, by
fling with Daniel Outright, the re-
corder of said town, their applica-
ton for franchise for the purpose
of constructing and operating gas
plant together with necessary pipe
lines, through and over the streets,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
Piratino FoIev,s Honey and Tar.

Printing FoIey,s Honey and Tar.
Foley &Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley'a
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine These
worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware of them
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
is in yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitutes. 1t is
the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Sold by Stone & Mercer.
Sturm & Wilson, and F. Fl. Burke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14

In r1fss Of Cf1E 1eri1il z 1tgq
1fed
There IS no Oh her me icine manu-
fscursd that has received z ; much
praise and so many expressionss q
arafItude as CIllanbe rlainss Cough
Kennedy. It Is effective, and prompt
relief follows it, use. Grateful
parents everywhere DO not hesitate
g testify t III merits for the benedt
&c oEhsEs. Il Is 3 certain cure Tor
group and wiz prevent the attack Il
disease. 1t = especially adapted to
children q It Is pleasant to take
and contains nothing injurious. Mr.
e. A. Humphreys, wen known
resident and clerk In the store Of Mr.
E. Lock, Of Alice, Cape Colony.
South Africa, says: II have used
Chamberlain's Cough Rsmery TO
ward on Group and colds IN my FAM
ny. I found It to be very satisfao-
tory and it gives me pleasure 70
s Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14

Rods alleT square q ell
Own and . lac Tor liz pllr
pose 81 Turn hing 10 ne q
zells and u ellts of sud own and
other places for fuel and ilpllliI=
atiing purposes This said applica;
lion VII Sc presented % the Council
Of the said Town Of Adalnst1n, ct q
special meeting 70 be held on the
s1st day Of December, 1905, or as
soon thereafter as the said council
viii consider the application, at
which time this notice VIII have been
published and the application filed
at least thirty days. This notice IS
given N compliance with chapter %
Of the Acts Of 1901, Of the Legisla-
ture of West Virginia, and publish
ed for thirty days IN the Clarksburg
Telegram, a daily newspaper of gem
eral circulation, published in the
City of Clarksburg, in Harrison
county, West Virginia
Dated this November IS, 1905.
MoNoNeAaELA DEVELOPMENT Co.
2Onov20t-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
"a Interest to So Peopze.

We have sympathy for sick people
and want to treat them seriously, as
there is no humor in pain and attic
ton. It is impossible for a patient
to impress on Others the suffering
they endure To get well or be re-
lieved is their one thought, remedy
that will do this has their lasting
gratitude. We have thousands Of
letters from people who had dyspep-
STA, sick headache and bilious at
lacks, saying how thankful they were
for having used DR.. Gums Improv-
ed Liver Pills. They cure disease
by removing the cause. One for a
dose. Sold by druggists, 25c per box
Made by DR.. Bosanko Co., Pbiladel-
phia, Pa. Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14

DON'T drug the stomach to cure a
cough. One Minute Cough Cure
cuts the mucus, draws the intlam-
nation cat of the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes, heals, soothes and
cures. A quick cure for Group and
whooping cough. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14

The most desirable gifts for men
are at Merriman's shoe, hat and
mems furnishing store opposite post
Office. 7dec2tw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
CEMENT

just received car load of the re-
uowned Alpha Portland Cement.
None better made. Southern Pine
Lumber Company. sep26tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for APRIL TO- 1905
DAUGHTER OF THE REDS
Continued royub aqe6y
Continued from page 81

Continued
there is fog, do not say unkind things
about it.
You are never going to the Chateau
De1acroix, doctor?"
why should l not go?"
"Oh-but-you know-no one who
goes to the Chateau Delacroix ever comes
back"
Then let your beautiful voice sing my
requiem. Al reUow, Lieutenant. We
shall have a story to tell after all.
He waved his hand to the aston1shed
lad and set off at a canter toward the
chateau The fog had lifted by this time,
and the sun began to shine.
The Chateau De1acroix was an old man
sion, half farmhouse, half country do
main such as rural France abounds in.
1t lay upon the spur of the hills, with
wooded heights behind it and the great
plateau of the river Marine before its
broken gates. Bombarded alternately
by Prussians and by the French, the
better part of it showed great gaping
holes and riddled walls and the grim wit
nesses to the realities of war. But the
belfrv stood almost intact; and as
Edmund Orlopp rode up to its western
door one of the bells above struck three
sonorous notes that echoed a little
weirdly across the valley. A quick
glance at the face of the clock told the
doctor that it had stopped at the hour
of five. He did not understand why or
how the bell had been struck, unless a
human hand had struck it. The silence
in the great courtyard of the chateau
was intense. He did not believe that
the Prussians were in the house, and
entered it boldly.
After all, the luck of the day had gone
with him so far. But for the wreathing
mists which the dawn summoned, his
approach to the chateau could not have
failed to draw the sentries' fire, alike
from the French and Prussian lines.
Here he was, however, in the dreaded
courtyard, alone with the mystery.
When the bell above him again struck
three reverberating notes, and three of
a higher timbre from a second bell fol-
lowed them, he would have confessed to
moments alarm had friend pressed him,
but not to a stranger. For the court in
which he stood was at the foot of the
belfry, and he barely had reached
the door when he encountered the body
of Prussian Uhlan, stiff and stark,
revolver in the hand, the helmet torn off
the head And at this Orlopp arrested
his step and listened as with a hunters
ear for any sound that would betray
the secret.
A man of resolute nerve, it is to be
admitted that this dead witness to I'M
known perils within the chateau grew
upon him in a manner he had not inn
agined to be possible. How had the man
died? What unknown enemy struck him
down? Was the house tenanted by cut
threats such as follow every army?
Again he listened with strained ear for
any sound or signal of alarm. Was it
true or false that he heard pattering
footstep in the house, so soft, so strange,
that his heart leaped at the warning?
He would not have dared to say SO. And
! - L.. 10 7, InI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

rom page %
raised the dead soldier and learned what
manner Of death he had died Some in
strument, blunt and heavy, had struck
him from behind Peering keenly around
him, Orlopp perceived a great stone,
rough and jagged, and he said that it
was the weapon. A clear insight helping
him surely, he looked up at the
belfry, and understood that the stone
had been dislodged from the battered
masonry above and that puff of wind,
it might be, had cast it down to kill the
sentry. The truth seemed almost pitt
full satire upon the idle stories which had
been told him. And yet the suspicion
of the footsteps remained.
Orlopp lifted the dead body of the
Uhlan reverently and dragged it to the
rear of the chateau Then he returned
and set out upon SO close scrutiny of
the wrecked apartments that no cupboard
remained unopened, neither nook nor
Granny unsearched. The belfry alone
baffled him. for a Prussian shell
had blocked its staircase with masonry,
and the aperture remaining did not per-
NIT him to pass. He argued justly that
where he could not go an ambush could
not lie, and so he returned to the largest
of the many rooms below and prepared
to pass some hours within it. If there
was a mystery of the Chateau Delacroix,
the day should tell it to him. Upon that
much at least he was determined.
True, voice of greater heroism whis-
pered: why not burn the place and have
- 80
to have fired half Paris What, then,
held his hand? Fear that the Prussians
would shoot him as he galloped away?
He never had feared the Prussians since
the war began. What then? He scarce
1y knew Deep down in his mind there
may have been a premonition of the
truth He did not choose to admit SO
much.
The bells had rung; he believed that
he had heard footstep within the house.
Supposition made it possible that the
breeze might have rung the bells, and
that the footstep existed merely in his
imagination. He accounted it as con-
frmation of his idea that the long Win
ter's morning repeated none of these
accidents. Though the hours were in
tolerably long, no sound from within
marked their passing; and he only could
watch and wait by the great broken
window, whence the German shells could
be seen plunging down upon unhappy
Paris, and the idle French soldiery march
ing and countermarching upon a pur-
poseless errand. So little did he fear
these that he lit a fire in the CRATE as
the afternoon drew on, and drawing a
broken chair to the blaze, he ate the food
that he had brought with him, and even
permitted himself to sleep. His in
domitable will had determined that the
mystery should not harm him. He at
any rate did not suffer from that hysteria
which robbed men of life because others
had died in the house they guarded.
X
1t was full dark when he opened his
eyes, and the fire had burned low in the
CRATE For a little while he remained
unconscious of his environment-then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

1t was full dark when he opened his
eyes, and the fire had burned low in the
CRATE For little while he remained
unconscious of his environment-then
almost with a start he realized it. Some
thing had touched his hand, SO gently,
so softly, that feather might have been
brushed against it. And yet to man
walked from sleep with all the tales of
the Chateau Delacroix in his ears, the
fact was a fearsome thing enough He
started up almost wildly and cried:
WHO is it? Who is there?" Not a
sound answered him. A frebrand
snatched from the CRATE appeared to
show him an empty room. He put
down the brand and listened intently.
The voice that he heard now was un1nis-
taxable His friends the Frenchmen
had seen the light and were firing upon
the chateau.
Orlopp had expected this; but the wild
bullets excited no other feeling than one
of derision His first act was to open a
tapestry screen, unframed during the
siege, and to fend the fire with it. Then
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-27

1IOlu SpC1lulilS SAiA AoCAiA0o W1C'l her sister at Batesville.
 Miss Mary Hencke is visiting her father, John c. Hencke, in this city for a few days.
 For Rent-Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping Apply 511 Hazel street. 92tf
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Muirhead, of Jacksonport, was in the city Tuesday going to Morrell.
 Try some of Martin Bros. "old-fashioned' Sugarhouse Mo- lasses and Buckwheat Flour. 92
 Martin Bros. carry the finest line of canned vegetables and fruit in Newport. Try them.92
 Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dowell have returned from a three days visit to relatives at Tuckerman.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 Wanted - Two operators at Southwestern Telephone & Tel graphs company's local office.
 Martin Bros. are sole agents for Golden Gate and Bakers Steel Coffee, finest coffee grown. w. c. Parsons of Jonesboro, was in the city Tuesday night returning home from Batesville. Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. O6dtt
 Miss Lotta Campbell of Little Rock, arrived in the city Wednes- day to visit Mrs. B. w. Stain- back.
 Prof. William L. Wallace left Wednesday to attend the State Teachers Association at Little Rock.
 Miss Lutie Mae Stephens will entertain the Junior Futures with a Christmas week party Thursday evening.
 w. D. Williams, George l.. Robinson and Bret Record, of Oakland, spent a pleasant Christ mas in Little Rock.
 David L. Bowen, the popular principal of the Heber public school is visiting relatives in Jackson county this week.
 Prompt delivery is our boast. Telephone your order in and the cook will be given plenty of time to cook our meats. H. A. Stiles
 Refined and lubricating Oils, either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill oil, at the Standard Grocer Co. 41dtf Mrs. Willie Henderson and daughter Miss Lottie, of Claren- don, are the guests this week of Mrs. Otto M. Bowen and Mrs. E. B. Emmons. County Examiner Eugene Shaver of Jacksonport, was in the city Wednesday en route to Little Rock to attend the State Teachers Association.
 Good goods usually get the business. Fresh and cured meats of all kinds and the right quality to please. Send your orders to H. A. Stiles. O7dtf
 Misses Lillie and Pearl Nash burn, of Melbourne were in the city Tuesday going to Little Rock to visit their brother, who is superintendent of the blind asy- lum.
 Captain w. A. Joyce is having new boat built that will ply White river and would be glad to have any number of persons in Newport, suggest a suitable name for his boat.
 The attending physician Dr. Geo. K. Stephens, reports the
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-27
s>Se vs1 .A s.'S, Vp, ea xsNr Vv< wv 4 RE AND THERE. S
 a~~N~>~~NN~N>~~~NS

Miss Lena Weatherford was in the city Tuesday.
 Crystallized Pine Apple and Cherries at Martin Bros. 92dtf
 Geo. l.. Grant was in the capi- tai city on business Tuesday.
 If you are in a hurry for gro- ceries telephone Martin Bros. 92
 Will Egan has returned from a visit to his mother in St. Louis.
 For SaIe-New Remington No. z. Mrs. k. w. Randy. 90tf
 Judge L. Lippmann and Elza Lippmann, were in the city We'd 
 Ii. A. Stiles meat market for hurry-up orders. Successor to Pettet & Stiles. 07-dtf
 Miss Eva Graham has returned
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-27

If you use Ball Blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue. the best Ball Blue Large ? OF. package only 5 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27
Duvulko Lost His Head.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 27.-In IN Ital-
ian poker game here Antonio Duvulko,
a mill boss, held what is known among
gamblers as the dead mans hand"
Leon Gillette, the dealer, held seven
cards, including an extra queen. In
the fight which followed the head of
Duvulko was severed from his body
with a Ratchet welded by Gillette,
who, though badly wounded himself
from knife thrusts given by Duvulko
In the struggle, made his escape and
has not been captured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27
EIGHT BAD ITALIANS.
Four PeddIers Held Up Near Safe
HarbOr, Pa.-Tw0 Shot.

LANC4---, "a, -Sov. 27.-Four
peddlers-Isaac j.. Francis of Coates
vile and Joseph Maurice, Abbis Shi-
bent and Moses Albert of Philadel-
phia-making their rounds Of the
camps of laborers on the new railroad
in the southern part of Lancaster coun-
ty, disposing of a great quantity of
merchandise, were on their way from
Creswell to Safe Harbor when eight
Italians held them up and with drawn
revolvers demanded their money. The
peddlers resisted.
In the fight that followed Francis
and Maurice were shot and robbed of
5000. Shibent and Albert escaped and
gave the alarm. The wounded men,
each with a bullet in his head, We're
taken to the hospital at Columbia.
Their condition is serious. A posse is
searching the vicinity of the crime for
the highwaymen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27
No Flowers, Says Speaker Cannon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. There
will be no flowers in either house OH
the opening day Of congress. Two
years ago, soon after Speaker Cannon
was sworn in and an attempt was
made to bring in large floral pieces
and place them upon the desks of mem
bers, the speaker issued positive orders
to stop the proceeding, and the banks
of flowers remained in the Hobbies un
til they were sent to the homes of the
members. A standing resolution of
the senate was adopted during the last
session of congress barring flowers
from the senate chamber. Mr.. Cannon
has already given notice that he will
not allow the flowers to be brought in
as heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27
ouAKERs WE'RE TOO HEAVY,
Columbia University Beaten mt New
York 23 to D.

York 23 to D.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Columbia's
football team suffered its first defeat
at the hands Of the University of Penn
s~ylvania in this city, when it lost to
the Quakers by the score of % to 0.
Twice Columbia has beaten Pennsyl-
vania here.
The Quakers were too heavy for the
home team, and the latter were forced
to punt frequently. TO the surprise of
the Columbia enthusiasts the Morning
side ends played fast and accurately
and on the defensive We're almost in
vincible. The Pennsylvania backs
made but few gains around Column
bias end.
Sheble, Pennsylvania's big back,
made several long distance punts in
the first half, and his work outclassed
that of Carriers, Columbia's kicker.
More than a thousand followers OF
the Quakers came from Philadelphia
for the game, and the Columbia under
graduates filed across the ield behind
a brass band that made more noise
than music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27
PLAYER IS
KILLED AT new YORK.
Harold p. Moore of Union College
Died from Injuries Received in
Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-HarOld z.
Moore, halfback of the Union college
team, met death in u football game
here.
The game was between Union and
New York universities on the latter's
grounds. 1t was clean from the start.
Fifteen minutes after play started
New York's right end, was SEN around
the end.
Moore, Unions right halfback, saw
Hayden clear his man. Hayden was
plunging through. carrying his head
low. Moore Owed at him at lightning
speed. They crashed, and both fell.
Hayden's head Struck Moore under the
chin with tremendous force. The ball
Slipped away, and another man fell
on it.
When the down was called the play
| ers saw Moore on the ground writing
in commissions. Hayden was unhurt.
Moore never rallied, and as his COM
rades were on their way to Il dinner
and smoker in the city, ignorant of
his serious injuries, he breathed his
last. The grief of his father was pitia.
BILE.
Chancellor McCracken of New York
| university was informed of the TRACE
dy while visiting his son-in-law, Il. Il.
Stockwell, in Beverly, N. ]. The chan.
cellor Immediately sent the following
| telegram to President Eliot of Har-
ward university:
"May l not request, in view of the
tragic death of H. p. Moore, that you
will invite a meeting of university and
college presidents to undertake the re-
form or abolition Of ~football?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Thisl is Hen
ry NJ. Whitney's own story in part of
his remarkable interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, during which, he says,
the president told him that he was
heart and soul with those who were
working for reciprocity with Canada
and Newfoundland and that the only
obstacle in the way of reciprocity was
the United States senate, that Presi
dent Roosevelt declared he was In ia
vor of continental free trade and thai
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts was
present during the interview and ap.
parently agreed with President Roose
welt in his views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-William r.
Hearst has opened permanent head
quarters in the Gilsey House. This
will also be the headquarters of the
Municipal Ownership league. A cam
paign will be undertaken at once to
organize the league in every city
throughout the state and perfect, solid
ify and make more effective the organ.
ization here. Political lenders IN.
terpreted this to meant that Hearst will
he a factor In state politics next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Follow-
ing the suggestion of President Roose-
welt for uniform eligibility rules in col
lege athletics and for the elimination
of unnecessary roughness, brutality
and foul play in the American game of
football, the University of Pennsylva-
mia has taken the initiative for the sug-
gested reforms and has addressed a
circular letter on the subject to the
heads Of all universities, colleges, pri-
vate schools and other institutions in
the United States interested in ath-
letlcs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-27

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 27.-Believ-
ing that Charles Long, the condemned
murderer of Matthew Cunningham, is
felgning insanity in the hope that it
will give him an opportunity to es-
cape, the county authorities have plac-
ed an extra guard about his cell in the
county jail. Long, tries to keep awake
all night. refuses TO eat some of the
food furnished him and insists on sing
ing Killarney