davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
GM Marine ReCort. ANk GENERAL sJIIppINC NEWS.

New York, July 9,-Sailed: steamers La Tourane, Havre; Moltke, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; United States, Christiansard, Copenhagen, etc; i; Baltic, Liverpool via Queenstown.
 Brow Head, July 9.-Steamer Amerl- ka, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. was reported l9O miles southwest at $50 a. m. Probably reach Plymouth about a, m. Friday
 Plymouth, July 9.-Arrived. Steamer Hamburg, New York for Cherbourg ani Hamburg (and procecded).
 Queenstown, July g,-Sailed. Steamer Carmanla (from LiverpooD, New York.
 Brow Head, July 9,-Slgnalled:. Str. Montezuma, Montreal for London and Antwerp
 London, July S.-Arrived Steamer St, John City, St John, N. B., and Hali,, fax
 Liverpool, July 9.-Arrived: Steamers Michigan. Boston; Saxonia, Boston via Queenstown.
 Havre. July 9.--Arrlved Steamer La Lorraine, New York.
 Manchester July S.-Sailed: Steamer Caledonia. Boston.
 Queenstown, July 9.-1:15 ?. n1.- Sailed: Steamer Majestic, (from Southampton and Cherbourg). New York.
 Libau. July S.-Arrived: stemei Kherson, New York via Rotterdam
 Naples. July 3,-Arrlved: Steamer San Giovanni, New York.
 Genoa. July 7-Sailed: Steamer Nord America, New York.
 Lizard July s,-Passed: steamer Rotterdam. New York for Rotterdam. Malin Head, July 9.-Steamer Vir gfnlau, from Montreal for Liverpool was S5 miles west at S:5b ?. m.
 Liverpool, July a.--Sailed; steame Arabic. New York; Corsican, Montreal.
 London July 9,-Sailed: Steame Corinthlan, Montreal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Coroner Investigates.

Stamford, July 9.-Coroner Doton of Bridgeport held an inquest here today Into the death by electricity of James Hayes on Sunday. An ante-morten statement made by Hayes to Detective James Heffernan was put in evidence. In this statement Hayes said there was no current In the wires when he went upon the roof of the locomotive to make repairs and that the power must have been turned on afterwards Sew eral railroad employees were examined and they said that the statement made by Hayes must have been wrong as the power had not been shut off and therefore could not have been turned on as Hayes claimed. They claimed that signal was set to indicate power was on and that Hayes must have overlooked it The coroner questioned David ]. Moore. who has charge of the signal. and then went to the yards to
 inspect the wires. No finding was made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
"DELUGE OF FIRE"
White City's Ofcr In Extravagant
 Pyrotcchnlcnl SpIcndor To. might.

Do not forget that marvellous and eXtravagant spectacle The Deluge of Fire at the White City tonight, Nothing ever given in pyrotechnical displays in this state can approach in brillancy this remarkable exhibition of the art of the fireworks maker De- tails cannot be given and no imagin- ation Is quite vivid enough to pie ture them. The White City will be under a terrific downpour Of fire for about Is minutes during which the scene will he awe-inspiring In the very extent of It's extravagsnt magnif- cence. Manager Speck wishes 1t un- derstood that there is no danger of real connagration although the spec tacle will look very much like one While anxious that every one should see the exhibition Mir, Speck advises tlmid people and those unable to stand the nervous strain from attend ing as the excitement is likely to be exceedingly intense.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

be distributed each day, Further ad- ditlons may be made later This, fol- lowing announcements by the Coney Island Jockey club and the Westches- tetr Racing association, renewing .heir fall stakes at full value, Is regarded as indicating that prizes will again be made attractive to the horse owners when conditions have become normal under the new legal restrictions.
 Good weather and a good racing card contributed to to-day's generous attendance.
 Falcadia, under a perfect ride. with E. Dugan mp, won the fourth race, a handicap at one mile. Question Mark, under 11S pounds, went out to make the pace and forced a fast clip to 'he stretch. Here Dugan brought Falca-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
MEXICO SATISFIED.
Convinced After Crccl's Official Call
 That Neutrality Will be Enforced.

Washington, July 9.--A perfect un- derstanding between Mcxi,o and the United States as to this governments purpose to take all steps possible to prevent violation of neutrality laws on the Mexican border was reached at two hours conference between Act ing Secretary of State Bacon and Ambassador Greet. The ambassador had no complaints to lodge against American officials.
 Ambassador Greet submitted con- siderable official information bearing on the alleged raid at Las Vacas. He departed from the state department convinced that the best efforts of the United States government will be put forth to prevent hereafter any cause for dissatisfaction on the part of the Mexican government because Of any neglect or indifference in engineering neutrality.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
NEWS OF THE STATE Congressman Lilley Says It's Nothing But William H.
 Taft. CORONER INVESTIGATES Woman Drowned in East Iladdnm-- Look Into Supposed Hartford
 Murder.
CORONER INvESTIGA7

Waterbury, July 9.--At the meeting of the Waterbury Young Mems Repub- lican club, tonight, Horace D. Taft, brother of William II. Taft, the presl- dential nominee, and Congressman George L. Lilley made addresses con gressman Lilley spoke in part as fol- lows.
 Next November William H. Taft will be elected to All the highest office with in the gift of the American people, He will go to the presidents chair better equipped 10 administer It's duties than any man who has ever been che sen oul chief executive, from washington time to the present day, predict his election by an overwhelming majority
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Young Woman Drowned.

East Haddam, July 9--Lilllan Bur lingham of 22 Sufi1eld street Hartford,
 was drowned in the Salmon river while crossing today. Miss Birmingham had been stopping with a party at Camp Wopowag in Leesville. and today went out on the river In company with two young men and a young woman. While trying to change places In the canoe, it turned over, throwing the occupants into the water. Miss Birmingham went 10 the bottom but the others succeed ed In reaching the shore in safety. She was employed as boopkeeper and was 2l years of age, The body was recover ed and was taken to Hartford tonight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
FALcADIA WINS BIG RACE.
With E. Dugan Up in Fourth Event
 Three Year Old Won Handily.

Brighton Beach, N. Y, July 9,-A large attendance at the race track to-day encouraged the turf Interests in the hope that public interest in the racing which has seemed to lag since the new anti-race track gam bling laws were put into effect would be revived. Purses to be raced for during the first part of the Brighton Beach meeting were severely cut but If is understood that for the six days beginning next Monday they will be considerably increased and that an av- craze of s3,45O in added money will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Passed Bogus Oh ,Cks.

Coventry, July 9.--Elmer Coons 28 years old, was arrested nere to-day, on an alleged charge of passing worthless checks and taken to Rock vile where he will be tried to-mor- row morning, The checks were is- sued on the Manchester Trust and De- posit company where Coons at one time had a small account, He passed ter, Rockville and this place. Ha says his home is in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Suspicious Death.

New London, July o. Michael Dono- hue, S5, died at an early hour this morning at his home in Jay street un- der suspicous circumstances and Cor oner Brown is engaged in making an investigation. Donohue was found un- conscious yesterday afternoon but as the result of medical attention rallied during the night. He refused to dis cuss his condition and soon after passed away. It Is suspected that his death was due to a dose of carbolic acid
 Later Coroner Brown announced 1t as case of suicide.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Body In River.

Middletown, July 9,-The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the river about a mile below the city this morning. The body, which had not been in the water more than 2i hours, was that of man about 40 years old, and five feet five in height. The man was clothed in white striped shirt and a black diagonal suit, the trousers of which were much worn. He had light hair red mustache and in his pockets there was handkerchief, necktie and piece of soap.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

By decision handed down by Judge Pullman in the civil side of the city court, Bridgeport, yesterday morning, Mrs. Ida Parmly Of 10as Park avenue, Bridgeport, was awarded possession of the now celebrated grandfather s clock ever which Mrs. Parmly and Mrs. Hetty Hawley of 936 Park avenue have been at law for two years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
SKIN HEALTH Obtained by Cuticura Soap and
 Cuticura Ointment.

For preserving, purifying and beau- tifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, and for torturing, disfiguring humors, eozemas, rashes, itchings, irri- tations, inflammations and chafings of infants, children and adults, there is nothing so pure, sweet and economical as the Cuticura Remedies. They afford immediate relief and point to speedy cure in the majority of cases when other remedies fail.
 cuttura Soap t25c). Ointment t5Oc), Reeolveni f50c9, Gtd Choeolate Coated Pille (25c), are sold Solo Prors,, l37 Columbus Ave, Boston, NasS.
 aS" Mailed Free, Cutlcura Book on Skin Diseases
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

Sailing from New York every Saturday!
 New Twin-Screw Steamships .j "Cnllfornin," "Caledonia,o "Columbier
 Average passage 7h days) , and Favorite Steamer "Furnessla.r
 Splendid accommodations.
 SALOON S82.50, S07.60 and 972.60.
 SECOND CABIN, 942.6O AND el6.
 THIRD CLASS. $27.50 nnd ezS16. For new illustrated Book of Tour9 New York; or J. Mustarde, 4ll Wir- throp ave, Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange St, J. A. Swenson, o10 state St.. or sweezey & Kelsey. 1o2 Church St.. New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Fire Losses.

Hartford. July 9.--Fire Insurance companies of Hartford had losses by the sl.5OO.ooO Boston fire as follows:
 Hartford sl5,O0o; Aetna S10,500 Lon don & Lancashire ss,I5O; National Fire $500; Scottish Union and National s7,- 500; Connecticut s5,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

The barge Dessang is In this port with cargo of coal, having come in tow of the Red Star line tug Torment or, The Dessaug was once the pleas ure yacht of the sultan of Turkey, and freighted the Obellsk now In central Park, to this country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Depot Burglars.

New Hartford, July 9.-The depot of the Central New England railroad at this point was entered and ran sacked, last night, and a quantity of goods taken, the value of which has not yet been determined.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 7;5s a, m.

Wilson H. Leo of Price, Lee & Ad- klne, has been elected trustee to All the vacancy in the board of trustees of the Connecticut Savings bank cre- ated by the death of the late Michael sonnenberg, and Attorney Kleiner was elected n corporator In place of F. B, Trowbrldge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
MoNTuAk STEAMBOAT CO.'S LlnE

Between New London, Conn.,, ssa Grccnport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Island.
 Steamer Nantasket leaves New Lon- don week days 10 a. rn. ?. m. LeAxea Sag Harbor a. rl.. 12:30 D. ni
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
WsMs,,,New Haven Line HlMlsMs cnDNEw YORK. THE /I2VNXDM TunsOUTH AND WEST
 estAiHr FARES REDUCED.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. . From New Haven-Leave Belle Dock daily, except Mondays, 100 . m; also Sundays 4:30 p. m.
 From New York-Leave Pier 90. East River, near Catherine st.. week days, 22d st., week days, 800 p. m; SundAys. l0.o0 a. m. Time between New Haven and New York about hve houra
 Tickets and stateroom at Bishop . Co.'S, 1S6 Orange street. also At Bella Dock and on Steamer.
 F. c. COLBY. A. c. P. A.. New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen C Hartford
 Railroad.
JUNE 20, 1908.

For New york-.4;l5. '4;45, .5ao, ..b:S9, xb56, eAs, 's;Oj, xslo, S:45. .y;SsSS' .io:so a, m..l2:oS, l2o5. 'Il:2O. .ss .5Sl .5sS, :sbasSb. 'sss, sss,. St sSy, 'ssssS ssS n. '.'' sun,disS;ys-ssiiSs, s,diS; ':iGass esG9 a9se. 2 .s;SO a, m, i2;oo .l:55. '2:os. sS:ol, a;Sb, 'b;ol, 'x6'lo, 's:4O, '7;oS, '75O. "9;Ol, g,20 D. m.
 'l:ov ?; m. .l2;oo. night, daily.
 For Boston yia Hartford and Wilii. mantle J;O3 "a. m, '4.OS p. m.
 Tor bos'on vin New London aud a; .is m, 'is:o9, 'la;4o. '2:Ss, .4:2o. 'l;65. gs' s' m .lsot. B ~ .sss. sssr'ssss74ss. sss.7 fss..
 Nor Boston via sprinsaeld-.l:lo. 'll;l5, a. m., 'l;47, .b4i, D. m. sundays lilo a. m.. 'l;47, .5:ti D. m.
 For Hartford. springneId, Etc.-'l:lo. xl;oo, 'll7 s:lo, .i;VOs, xS:oo, .t:it. evoS, 7;lo. (to Hartford). xslo, lo:lo. xll:45, a. m, 'i;47, s5:ao. '5:i4, i:io. xs:lo, xs:2o p. m.
 For New London, Etc.--.2:2,, .2:si, .a, s;oe lto saybrook, llls. 'Illl;4o Junction., 'i:2a, '4.65, SIS, s:i2, (to Saybrook). 'l5 40, si:06, s:l5. to GuiI- ford, tSat. to saybrook), 'l0:0o D. m. sundays-'2:2o, '2:5l, s:52. a. m, 'i2:o5, '2.5S. .4:55, '7:05 p. m.
 For Middletown, Willimnntic, Etc.. 1885 a. m. l2:bs, 6:1o. p. m. sundays-- 7:e0 D. m.
 For Sheiburne Falls. Etc.-7.4i a. m. 1920 uo New Hartford), 4:ol, s:O6. p. m. tto Westfeld).
 For Wnterbury--6:4s.( (via Naugatuck Junction., s:0o, 's:S5. 9s2, a. m. 2:35, 6:45, 7:4O, ll:40. ?. m. Sundays-s:25. ll.l5 a. m, 6:45. s:5) p. m.
 For Winsted-6:4S, (via Naugatuck Junctionl, 9;32 q. rn., 2;35. 6:i5, TAO p. m. Sundays--s:25 a. m., 6:46 p. m.
 For Pittsficld and Intermediate Points --5;56, tvia Bridgeport). 9:32 a. m. s2:00. 4:0b p. m. Sundays-s:06 a. m.
 For Litchficld--9:32 a. rrl.. $500, s4:05. 5:l0 (except Saturdays), D. m. Sun days, s:05 a. m.
 Express trains xLocal express.
 IParlor car limited. ssaturdays. W. C. HERD, A. D. SMITH,
 Cen. Supt. Cen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
FRENCH LINE.@
The Recreation Tours

Block Island, 8 Days, &11. Saturdays July 1, IS, 25. Aug. 1, 8, 15,
 22 29. Snratogn Springs, 4 Dnys, S10. Mondays, July l3. 27, Aug. 10. 2i,
 Sept. {. Atlantic City. . Days. S28. Mondays, July 27, Aug. 10, 31. White Mountains, 5 Days, S24. M Mondays, July 20, Aug. 8, IT, 31. Thousand Islands, 8 Dnys, s34. Tuesday. Aug. II, (Closes Aug. 5). Royal Tour, 10 Days, so7.
 Tuesday, Aug. II, St. Lawrence Mon-
 treal, etc. Niaunrn--Toronto, 5 Days, s35. Saturday, Aug. 29, (Closes Aug. 25). For itineraries and full details of tours send for circular. The Recreation Tourist Co.,,
 1s5 ORANGE STREET
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

ogden, Utah. July 9.-Parley Giles, of Salt Lake City. last night clipped six teen seconds off the worlds amateur bicycle record of i;25 for two miles unpaced against time, riding the dis tance in 409
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
White LinOn Shirtyyaisf Dresses

Very fine. look and feel like Linen, two piec: Dresses. pleated waist, long sleeves. button in front, especially nice for maids and nurses. s3.5O Dresses for S2.98
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-05-03
VISITING DAUGHTER
ASKED TO LEAVE
Detectives Invited Her from
White House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May q
(SpeciaD D-Daughters of the American
Revolution are relating with interest
an incident of their reception at the
White House, which is vouched for
by many who witnessed it, which
indicates that the Secret Service men
are determined to protect the Chief
Executive from all possibility of
insult from those who obtain entrance
to the White House
AS the Daughters were passing
through the Executive Mansion
Thursday afternoon a handsomely
dressed woman, who wore the insig-
MIA of the organization, exclaimed
loudly: Il despise Roosevelt, and
I've come here simply out of curios-
ity, because I've always wanted to
see him. | wouldn't shake hands with
him for the world, but l do want to
see him."
Instantly one of the Secret Ser
vice men came to her side and quiet
ly, but firmly, asked her to leave the
mansion. The woman protested, and,
pointing to her badge, exclaimed:
why I'm one of the Daughters. I've
got a right here"
"No, madam insisted the Secret
Service man, mo one who speaks
in that manner of the President of
the United States has any right in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-05-03
PEOPLE TO GATHER IN
HOUSES OF WORSHIP
Services of Interest Here
Today.

"Official possibility" will be the
sermon subject of Rev. Bascom An
thOny this morning at First Method
ist church. Tonight he will preach
upon "Partaking of Other Mems Sins. .
Rev. r. l.. Bivins has returned from
WaynesbOro and will fill his pulpit
at FurlOw Lawn Baptist today, morn
ing and evening.
Rev. James B.. Lawrence returned
from Marietta yesterday, and will
conduct the usual services, morning
and evening, at Calvary Episcopal
church.
Rev. o. P. Gilbert, who has been
conducting a very successful meet
ing at Arab, returned here yesterday
ard will fill hiS pulpit at First Bap-
tist today
Rev Father O'Hara will conduct
the usual monthly service this morn
ing at st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock;
one service only today.
The children of the day and their
work" will be the theme of Rev j.
l.. Irwin this morning at the Pres
byterian. Tonight his topic will be
Public Confession of faith
Everlasting punishment" will be
the sermon subject this morning at
the Christian Science church:
Golden Text: The Lord knoweth
how to deliver the gOdly out of temp
tatiOns, and to reserve the unjust un-
to the day of judgment to be punish
ed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-05-03
MERRY WIDOW is QUITE
A FEATURE in PARTY
Given by Mrs. Will Garter
Friday.

On Friday afternoon, at her lovely
home on Lee street, Mrs. w. G. Car
ter charmingly entertained the WO-
mans Social Club in honor of her
aunt, Mrs. Annie White of Washing
ton, D. G.
Master Will Green Turpin met the
guests at the door.
Mrs. Carter was assisted in enter
tanning her guests by Mrs. Will Green
Turpin Mrs. Robin Scarborough and
Miss Madge McAfee.
Unique in the extreme were the
decorations and contests That very
popular accessory, the merry widow
hat made a most attractive decora-
ton.
The candelabIa shed their soft
glow through immense red blue and
pink merry widow hats, while dain-
ty ones placed here and there served
as bon-bon dishes.
Resting in a large blue merry wi
how hat stood the punch bowl, from
which delicious punch was graciously
served by Misses Clara Belle and Mary
Davenport
The progressive game played with
old photographs was a merry one
indeed Modelling in gum was another
novel feature of the afternoon.
With tooth-picks and fingers for
tools, many were the artistic (?) re-
suits of deft hands in the shapes of
men, women, fish, cats, dogs, vases,
and the effective merry widow hats
all of which were later arrayed on
the handsome dining table, where one
and all could study their beauty (0
An amusing contest, pinning the
merry widow hats in place, while
blindfolded, proved a more difficult
feat, than to really pin on ones own
Merry Widow"
A salad course, and a sweet cours
were served after the contests.
Ever charming in her manner, Mrs
Carter was especially so on this oc-
casion to her guests who were:
Mesdames Lee Allen, Bascom An
thony, D. w. Bagley, R. l.. Bivins, d
NJ Borum, l.. G. Council, G. w. Coun-
Gil, j. E. Hightower, j. j. Holiday
Ruby Hoyl, E. V. Huntington, H. S
Lee, E. T. Mathis, r. L. Maynard, e
G. Parker, ]. E. D. Shipp, John Shelf
eld, c. s. Glover, NJ NJ. Lowrey, John
Wooten, E. L. Murray, R. J. Perry
l.. d. Lockhart.
Misses Mary Mckee of Kentucky
and Josephine Turpin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-05-03
PRIZE WINNER WAS
MISS HALLE ALLEN
Guessed AmeriCuS POpuIa-
ton to be 1928.
PRIZE WINNER.
Miss Halle AIlen-Guess 1928

One years subscription to the
Times Recorder has been awarded to
Miss Halle Allen, her guess on the
population of Americus being the
nearest one received The actual fig
uers were 11,272, the winning guess
being "a below the exact total.
Thus has ended spirited contest
in which the good judgment of the
participants was the quality that
won. The Times-Recorder gladly
places the name of Miss Allen upon
its daily subscription list, paid up to
May g. 1909
The second best guess was 1927,
just one below the winner. This guess
was made by Mrs Fred Arthur, who
will be presented with a copy of the
Directory by the publishers, Messrs.
Fort and Ames
Two other guesses were also very
close to the winner, those of Mr.
-Chas. l., Ansley, who guessed II 1,234,
and Mr.. w. T. Weekly, who guessed
1892. No prizes were provided for
these, except the satisfaction of hav-
ing proved a good estimator The
highest guess was made by Mrs S.
E. Ryals, who placed the figures at
$4,000. This was nearly 5000 in ex-
cess of the next highest guess. The
lowest guess was by Mrs H. r. John
son, who handed in the figures $500.
Mr.. H. T. Poe, Jr., guessed $500.
Each guess, with the name of the
guesser, was recorded, and a careful
comparison shows that the winners
were as named.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-05-03
COMPANY is READY TO
BUILD A FRUIT HOUSE
Packing House at BagIey
Orchard.

To facilitate the shipment of the
immense peach crop in the orchards
of the Bagley-Ray-GOb Co, near
Americus, contracts were given yes
terday for building material for the
big fruit packing house to be erect
ed. The contract for supplying the
greater part of this material, some
ten carloads of lumber, shingles,
ETC., was awarded John w. Shiver
yesterday and already is being deliv-
cred at Bagley Station The building
will be a large and substantial one
and contain every facility for hand
ling the immense crop of peaches
now we'll nigh assumed
now well nigh assured. The trees of
the, Bagley-Ray-Gob orchard are
literally loaded down with fruit, and
under favorable conditions this COM
pany will probably ship one hundred
carloads of peaches in June and
July This orchard of fifteen hund-
red acres, all in splendid condition.
is probably the largest orchard in
one body in Georgia, if not the larg-
est in the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-05-03
TROOPS SURRENDERED
WITHOUT RESISTANCE
Military Train in AmeriCuS
Rdid0d.

Americus was the scene yesterday
of the complete and instantaneous
capitulation of the Gordon Cadets,
who at the APPROACH of "the enemy"
threw down their arms and surrend-
cred without resistance. The cadets,
125 strong, were going home from
Albany and wholly uneXpecting an
ambuscade. When the train stopped
here for ten minutes it was raided by
an army of fair taggers, who made a
concerted attack upon the military.
Waving the formality of introductions,
the taggers went after the troopers
and got them. Every soldier boy
gallantly gave up his last dime, while
the commissariat generously handed
out the company's supply Of bread as
we'll They were glad enough to get
away with their. lives, though not a
few of them doubtless left their hearts
behind