davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
in the first inning. Laioie played his first
game since June @. Score:

Ball, Lord. Sacrifice ny: Perring. Stolen
bases: Ball, Lord. Double play: Lajoie
TO Ball to Stovall. His: Off Ryin in one
third inning, 8; off Pape in six and two
thirds innings, 3; off Collins in one in
ming, l. First base on balls: Off Berger,
Il off Ryan, l; off Pape, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Ryan, l. Struck out: BY Ber-
ger, 7; by Pape, 2; by Collins, l. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 7; Boston, G.. Time: I:45.
Umplres: Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
DIES MONIES WINS BOTH GAMES
Indians Are Unable to Hit Lang or
Miller to ~yauta

DIES MONIES, July 21.-Des Molnes
romped away with two more games today
defeating Pueblo, 10 to Z and 6 to 0. Lang
was hit hard in the first game, but kept
them scattered better than Big Swift. Mil
Ter was invlncible In the second contest,
his fielding and batting being also note
worthy. Two games are carded for to-
morrow afternoon. Score, first game:
nEG NEnTNTG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Has Won hat Many Consecutive
Games MI Season.

ATLANTIC, Ia, July 2L-(SpeciaID-
The Atlantic Merchant Greys won their
eighteenth straight game Tuesday by de-
feating the Fo%ntanelle. la. team bv the
score Of 2 to l. The game was the fastest
seer on the home grounds this year and
was full Of interesting features and rapid
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

HoLDREGB, Neb, July A-(spseial)--
Holdreee outclassed Arapahoe today, win
ming two games, by the scores OF 5 to 1 and
10 q Thu features Of the second game
we're home run bite by both teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

'bdIltu o MeIter IN seventh.
Slated for Marquard in second.
IRAN for Doyle in second.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

IWO-base MS: AbbOtt, QuIIIen. Three
base hits: CULLEN, Hickman. Left on
bases: Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, 8. Double
plays: Elwert to Hinchman to Freeman
90; Cravath to Downs; CULLEN to Downs.
Hit with pitched ball; Land. Bases on
balls; off Robinson, 4; off Wilson, /. Sac
rifice hits: Robinson. Abbott (2. Stolen
base. Hinchman. Struck out: BY Robin
King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

INU-Dasy Nus DWytIl openceI. flIsI
base on balls: of Miller, 3; off Locke.
l. Passed ball: Rutherford. Struck out:
by Miller, I by Locke, 2. Stolen bases
Lewis, Curtis. Sacrifice hit. Williams.
Lert on bases: Des Moines, 5; Pueblo, 5.
Time: l:o5. Umpire: Clarke. Attendance,
yU.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

adTnan In Il
DENVER.

Home run: Standard. Passed ball: Cad
man. Struck out: BY Hollenbeck, 4. by
Bohannon, 8. Base on balls: Off Hoilen-
beck :; OFF B~ohannon' A. Left on bases
schipke TO Kane to Franck; Jehl to Mag.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

COLUMBUS July 2l.-Moriarity three
times and O'Rourke once opened innings
of today's game with Kansas City by
getting one. One instance a run resulted.
Kansas city averted a shut-out through
Petting's double after Moriarity's tumble
and before Friel's high throw. O'Rourke
and Moriarity worked two fast double
plays. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

DETROIT, July 21.-Summers today made
his first appearance since his eighteen
inning no-score game of Friday and held
blanking them. He was brilliantly sup
ported, especially by Bush. Hughes pitched
well, but punched hits cost him one tally
and Killfrey made a home run. Laporte
was spiked by Bush and was forced to
retire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

to l. The game was featureless except by
the usual good pitching of Fugate, who
struck out nine men and aiGowed but two
hits. Trimble pitched well for Seward,
keeping the hits well scattered. Score:
Red Cloud ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Batteries: Red Cloud. Fugate and Car
roll; Seward. Trimble and Ling. Two
base hit: Cook. Struck out: BY Tugate, 8;
by Trlmble, 3. Left on bases: Red Cloud,
G; Seward, 8.
Red Cloud plays Friend here tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

sBatted for Meter in seventh.
rBatted for Marquard in second.
Ran for Doyle in second.
st. Louis. ..........0 / . 1 O.
New HoTk........4 o Iii
Two-base hits: Tenney, Devlin. Three
base hit: Doyle. Sacrifice hits: DeVlin,
Shafer. Sacrifice fly: Delehanty. Stolen
bases: shaw, Murray %, O'nara, Dsylln,
Bridwell. Left on bases: ST. Louis, IL:
New York, /. Bases on. errors: 81. Louis,
!; New York, 3. Double play: Phelps 40
Delehanty TO hOnetChy to Delenanty.
Struck out: BY Marquard, 8. by Raymond,
8; by Meter, g. bases on balls: off Beebe,
3; off raymond, 3; off Meter, 2; OFF Bach
man, 2. Wild pitch: Meter. HIS: orr
Marquard, 2 in two innings; off Ray mond,
II In seven Innings; off Beebe, 2 ia four
innings (no one out in third; off Meter, )
innings. Time: 2:32. Umpires: Emslie
and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

fire plays. Batteries: Atlantic. White and
Franklin, Fontanelle, Weisbrode and
brode. 4 Errors: Atlantic. l. Fonta.
nellie, 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

PONCA. Neb., July Observation-Disclosures
castle and Hubbard played an exciting
game Of ball today at Newcastle, Neb. Tic
score was 3 to 2 Ia favor OF Newcastle. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

st, Paul............O 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 Go
Two-base hits: Liese, Davis, Hopke,
Three-base hit: Davis. Struck out: BY
Cheney, 8; by Karger, l. Double plays
Davis to Cockmar; Williams to Carr:
Burke to Williams to Carr; Karger to
Wrigley to Armbruster. Stolen bases:
Davis, Cockman ~, Murray. Hit with
pitched ball: Murray, Karger. Bases on
balls: OFF Cheney, g. off Harger, l. Sac
rifice hits: Murray, Wrigley. Umpire: Sui
liNan- Time, 200
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
TVNNT- :
'Batted for Milan in third.

TWO-base nits: DAVIS, BrOwre, LeIIveIt
Three-base hits: Altizer, Dougherty.
Sacrifice hits: Milan, Johnson, Browne,
Purtell. owens. Stolen bases: Parent,
Altizer. Double play: Johnson to McBride
to Donohue. Left on bases: Chicago, I;
Washington. T. Bases on balls: OFF Burns,
l; off Johnson, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Burns, Browne Struck out: By Burns, l;
by johnson, .. Time; 1882. Umpires
Perrine and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Giants Beat Cardinals.

NEW YORK, July Elm a poorly played
ana long drawn out game New York de-
feated st. Louis, IL to Z. st. Louis pitchers
were ineffective and SO were New York's.
batting and Byrnes' fielding were
the features of the contest. An X-ray
eXa animation OF Pitcher Mathewson 5 IN
1ured hand showed that it was mashed, not
broken, as first supposed. M%athewson viii
according TO the surgeons, be able to twirl
by the end Of next week. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
ATLANTIC MAKES IT EIGHTEEN

Games Friday, July %: Dorchester
Geneva, Fairmont at Exeter, Shickley
Sutton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Standing of the Teams
AMER ASSN.


Western L~eague-Denver al Omaha
Pueblo at Des Moines, Wichita at Sioux
City. Topeka at Lincoln.
National L~eague-Chicago at New York,
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Phil
adelphia, Pittsburg at Boston.
American League-Washington at st.
Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago. New York
at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
American Association - Minneapolis at
Toledo. st. Paul at Indianapolis, Kansas
City at Columbus, Milwaukee at Louis
Vile.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul Defeats indianapolis by
gcore Of q IN

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-St. Paul won
from the champions again today. 6 to l..
Cheney was hit freely and was given poor
support. Catcher Howley was so badly
injured by a foul tip in the third that he
had to be carried from the field. Score
CT nAnI rAnrAnrA nnr II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

score was a tie until the last half Of the
ninth inning, when Newcastle saved the
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
~ - 1NNRAA1 EaAA
MILWAUKEE.
LOUISVILLE
Louisville ..,.,....,1
Milwaukee ........0

Stolen bases: Sullivan, Moran. Sacrifice
hits: Strunk, Mccormick, Robinson, Two
base hit: Mccain. Three-base hits: Rob
inson, McGann. Struck out: BY Selby, 8
by MCGlynn, 6. Bases on balls. off Selby
? Hit with pitched ball: Randall. wild
pitches: Selby, McGlynn. Passed balls,
Moran, 2. Left on bases: Louisville, 3,
Milwaukee, 7. Time: 2;O5, Umpires: Hayes
and CODahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
MIlMnukee wins DoubIe-Header.

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-Mllwaukee won
both games OF a double-header today ftom
Louisville through the effective work Of
McGlynn on the slab. The ex-big Lacquer
tWirlsd both contests, the second going 10
ten innings. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
white sox Defeat enators in Lively
Contest.
WASHINGTON

CHICAGO. July 21.-Chicago won a lively
game from Washington, 6 to 3, today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
PhiIIies Defeat Pirntes

PHILADELPHIA, July A.-Pittsburg was
again defeated here today. Moore was eff
tective and he was given perfect support.
An error by wagner, MCore's sacrifice,
rants double and Titus single gave Phlia,
delphia two runs and the victory. Score:
puTT A DETpuIA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

Red CIOud Wins from Seward.
REL CLOUD, Neb.. July 21.-CSpecial Tel
egram.)-Red Cloud won the final game
from Seward here today by the score of 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Cloud plays Friend here tomorrow.
UNDERWOOD BEATS THE SOLDIER.
Fast Ten-InninG Game Decided by
Costly Error.

In the fastest game of the season at Fort
Omaha the soldiers lost TO Underwood In
the tenth inning by the score of 2 to /.
Both teams played a first class game, Cass,
for the soldiers, allowing but four scattered
hits. while Bennett allowed but three. Two
costly errors on the soldiers part lost them
the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
TnIedn MIC Gnmc.

TOLEDO, July 2L-Bunched hits in the
second half, together with costly errors by
Minneapolis, gave Toledo an easy victory,
& TO . Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

Chicago ...........0 0 Q 0 3 0 0 0 "
Brooklyn .............O 0 0 0 l 1 %
Two-base hits: Sheckard, Steinfeldt, Jor--
dan, Lumley, Hummel, LennoX. Hits; OH
Overall, 8 in seven and two-thirds innings.
Bases: Evers, Schultz. Double play 5:
Mcintyre to Mcmillan to Jordan; MCMILLAN
to Alperman to Jordan; McElveen to Alper-
man to Jordan; Evers to Chance. Left on
bases: Chicago, Z; Brooklyn, 3. Base on
balls: Off overall, 2; off Mcintyre, o.
Base on errors: Chicago, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: overall, McElveen. Struck out: By
Overall, Z; by Brown, 2, by Mcintyre, 3.
Wild pitchs: Overall, Brown. Time: 1853.
Empires: Rigler and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
CITY,
COLUMBUS
Grated for EssIck in mint

|bdIIVU Tut INsIDN TTTNII'
Columbus .............O 0 l 0 / 0 -
Kansas City.........0 o 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Stolen bases: O'Rourke, Shannon, Es-
sick. Sacrifice hits: Geyer, Essick. Sac
rifice flys: Clarke, Brashear. First on
balls: Off Geyer, 4; off Essick, 2. Two
base hits. Congalton, Shrek, MoriaritY,
Mailman, Hetling. Double plays; Mort
arity to O'Rourke to Odwell; O'Rourke to
Moriarity to Odwell. Struck out: BY
Geyer, 8; by Essick, l. Time: l:SS. UNI
pires: owens and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Reds Lose to Boston.

BOSTON, July 21.-Boston made It an
even break with Cincinnati by winning to-
day, Z to 2. Errors and punched hits in
the fourth inning gave the locals runs suf-
fiCient to win. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
CINCINNATI.


D"VIVU tut DUUUU TT Ute stNVHIH'
Boston ............,.0 0 8 1 0 0 -
Two-base hit: Beaumont. Three-base hit:
Stem. Hits: Off Campbell, 4 in three and
one-third inning off Dubuc, 2 in two and
tWo-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Shean
~, Stem, Becker. Stolen bases: Sweeney,
Thomas, Shean (2), Graham. Double plays:
Coffey to Shean to Stem C); Shean to Cof-
fey; Mowrey to Hoblitzel to Mowrey. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 8. Base
on balls: Off Dubuc, 3; off Castleton, 2;
off Richie, l. Base on errors: Boston, 1;
Cincinnati, l. Hit by pitched BALL: BY
Campbell, Coffey; by Castleton, Shean.
Struck out: BY Richie, 3; by Campbell.
n'nav
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
'Batted for WINS in seventh.

Pittsburg ......"...,0 0 0 i . 81
Hits: off Willis, 6 in six innings; Off
Brandon, 2 In two innings. Two-base hits:
Grant ~, Miller. Sacrifice hit: Moore.
stolen bases: Titus, Wagner. Struck out:
BY. Moore. 2; by Willis, 2; by Brandon, /.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 5.
Double plays: Miller to Abstein, Ward 10
Bransrield. First base or Nrror: Phila-
delphia, ], Bases on balls If Moore, 2;
off Willis, l. hit by pitched ball: BY
Wills, Titus. Time: l:42. Umpire: KLEIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
TO SAVE THE BOYS
ROBERT RAlkEs' IDEA IN START.
ING SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Movement That Is Now WorIdWidc
Had Humble Beginning In an Eng
lish City One Hundred Years
ACo,

One Sunday morning, hundred
years ago, a workingman, carefully
, dressed in his best suit, came out or
his house on the main street of the old
1 English town Of Gloucester and
strolled leisurely down the hill. The
' New Inn was fronted then, as II Is
r, to day, by square gar1en overhung
by the carved galleries of the tavern.
| There was a moss-ciad we'll In the
center, and about II were beds OF
understanding pinks and columbines.
But the calm Of that Sunday morn
ing was destroyed b. crowd OF street
boys who fought over the flower beds.
making the day hideous with thair
, noise and coarse talk.
The printer-for printing was his
work on eekdays-stopped In IRE
, midst OF the crowd and looked steadily
at the boys Presently he said to him
self; AT this rate those boys viii
soon 60 utterly to the bad. That must
not be! There are good possibilities
in them Here boys" he called aloud,
come with mel"
He led them. yelling and pushing.
down the street into his own quiet
house, planning rs he went how to
keep them there.
u am going" he said presently. ITO
start n school for you Now and here.
II shall be free school; will be the
teacher" 90
The bows received the news with
shouts. They were too ragged and
grimy TO 20 TO church on Sundays.
No other decent place wass open 70
them. -t
The next Sunday his house was
crowded with the same class OF chill
dren.
The idea Of free achool on Sunday
appealed to every Christian as a most
hopeful plan for the rescue Of children
from wickedrcss II spread through
the town, through the shire. through
England. II was adopted In Franco
and Germany: II made rs way TO Aus
tralia and 10 The United States. Now.
in cvcry country in the world and in
every sect there are these schools, In
which. every Sunday morning, the
Bible story Is told, without money and
without price.
In the staid old city OF Gloucester
they still show you the New Inn and
the garden where the boys played,
and the old brown house with It's
peaked roof In which Robert Raikes,
that long ago morning taught the first
SUNDAY schcol--Frcm Rebecca Hard
ing Davis Three Little Stories" In st.
Nicholas
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
FLYNN BESIEO
"IHUKDERB0L1"
BILLY PfrkE GETS WHIPPING
AT HANDS OF COLORADO
PuGiLIST IN TEN ROUNDS AT
LOS ANGELES.

Los Angels. Cal. July t4.-In ten
rounds of vicious fighting, Jim Flynn,
of Pueblo. Colo, bested Ti;ly Papke,
of Spring Valley, H.. tonight OF tie
ten rounds Flynn bad a decided lead.
Four rounds were his, four even, aud
in the other two Papke had the better
of IT, Flynn rushed Papke through
out the tieht AMI had the Illinois man
holding on to the ropes repeatedly.
FIynn's faee showed the effects of
the contest. his mouth. nose aud left
eye boiag badly swollen. Papko
started the fight in whirlwind fashion
having a decided lead in the op ming
round In the following rounds Flynn
fought back to an even standing and
In the closing rounds hal fair adj
Half a dozen times Flynn
rushed Papke through the ropes and
the narest thing to a knockout was
when the Illinois man half fell and
half slipped to his knees under
shower of right and left blows to the
face Papke used the straight let To-
advantage and during the early
rounds had little trouble in getting
10 Flynn's body in close quarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
iiurtcr.


The temple OF art devoted to that
peculiar form Of entertainment yclept
polite vaudeville" was crowded tn
suffora'iou as Nessrs. Biff and Bang.
the refined sketch team and sidewalk
conversatiopalists. stepped iauntily to
the footlights. In response to the deaf
ening applause Messrs Riff and Bang
bowed condescendingly. as though 1t
hurt them.
Without further preliminary Mr.. Bin
hit his partner on the rear Of his am
pie trousers with a stuffed club, re-
marking ITS wise man that knows
his own mind"
And Mr. Bang not TO be outdone in
this little exchange OF pleasantries.
promptly buried an AK in the skull OF
Mr.. Bit. remarking the while ITS
wise man that minds his own nose"
Whereupon the intelligent audience
screamed with delight and voted Bit
and Bang the hest ever. And yet
they we're n fros' in the London halls"
commented man in the front row.
The English have no appreciation OF
real humor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
pssxssasSsaaa3saassasssss,,
) NEWS OF THE RIVERS {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The river marked 39S feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
rise Of 20 fet in "a hours
Rising rivers were reported yester'
day from points above here as fol
lows: Parkersburg 8, Cincinnati IS
Louisville 4, Evansville 20, Mt. Yer
non Is Mt Carmel rs, Johnsonville
16, Paducah 90, ST. LOUIS IS, Chcs-
ter IL, Cape Girardeau IL.
The Josh Cook went to the lower
river yesterday light.
The Three States brought lot of
wheat from the upper Mississippi yes
terday for the Cairo Milling company.
The Liberty came up from New
Madrid yesterday and returned at 10
a. m. making all way landings.
The Ferd Herold from Memphis
passed to st. Louis at noon
The Stacker Lee from st. Louis for
Memphis was in port several hours
adding freight leaving here at $3.50
p. m.
The Dick Fowler was the Paducah
packet aud will be out today as usual
The Minnetonka passed to the low.
er river yesterday afternoon with
three barges of stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Woman Skilled as woodworker.

Lady Colebrooke. who IL famous
alike for her beauty. accomplishments
and skill as a political hostess, pos
sesses a wonderfully complete car
Ienters and wood carving shop at
Arlington. Lanarkshire. Here she has
not only turned out some clever pieces
Of work, but she has taught some OF
the village girls on her husbands es-
tate how to fashion wood by hammer
and chisel.
Lady Colebrooke is clever sculptor
too and has exhibited at the Paris
Salon She shares with her husband
a love of all that is artistic and beauti-
ful. and 20 add to ell these varied &C.
compliments she can drive a four
in hand and Russian droschky-anG-
three.-M. A. p.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Hash.

Some people find fault when eating
hash because they don't know what is
In It, Such souls are simply trying
to dodge happiness. Would anybody
ever start upon journey II they
knew the cars were going to leave
the track or that the bridge was sure
to collapse! No indeed. Would low
ers of hash ever order that most
toothsome Wand we're it not for the
delightful uncertainty attached to it
the compelling mystery in which It is
wrapped?
Why be wise when perfect happi-
ness lies in ignorance? Hash has
stood the test Of time. and, whatever
II is made of. history has yet TO place
calamity at its door. Wine has
caused the head to rise above the
church steeples; pie has ruined the
digestive apparatus. and hot biscuits
have brought the price OF nightmares
down to surprisingly low figure: but
hash, plain, regular inoffensive hash,
has gone on down the ages and
left nothing in its wake but a food
memory and a sweet taste in the
mouth. Why worry boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
HOW ARTIFICIAL ICE is MADE.
Ne" Process Tried and Found Feasible
In Germany Is Adapted to Any
Locality.

A new process of icemaking was
tried in Germany last winter with
such success that it has been sug
gested for those sections of the United
States where, on account of lack OF
lakes or rivers. the price OF ice is
hlgn, Consul General Guenther OF
Frankfort describes the process as fol
lows:
"A large wooden framework two
stories, each ten feet high, is put up
zach story has a cover of is parallel
beams. Through the center a pipe In.
cased to prevent freezing runs up to
the upper cover. This pipe is con
nected with the water supply.
AT the top the water escapes over
rotating disk so that it is dis.
tributed evenly in the form of driz-
zllng rain over the beams of the cover
oil both stories. The water drops con
tinually from the beams and Is
changed into icicles by the cold win
ter temperature. These icicles grow
until they reach from the top beams
to the beams below, and finally to the
ground floor.
AT a sufficiently low temperature
700 cubic feet of Ice can be produced
IN a single night from such frame
work. The icicle assumes and keeps
the form of thick, separate columns,
which can be broken without diff
Guilty"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
TOLD OF RUSSIANS.
SUBJECTS OF THE GAR ARE
STRANGELY INCONSISTENT.
Seem Equal Mixture Of Ferocity and
Gentleness-Story That Reveals
Their Queer Ideas in Mat
tiers of Discipline.

No one can be long associated witt
Russians without reaching a condition
of utter amazement at the eXtraor
binary inconsistency of their menta
| makeup The kindest of men seem &c
receive placidly the most blood
curdling doctrines; they enforce the
| cruelest of laws In the gentlest way
or vice versa. They are perfectly
| charming to individuals in groups OF
| two or three and utterly bloodthirsty
| to exactly similar individuals in
groups of twenty or thirty. Certain
Jews after great massacres have ties
tilted that peasants have said 10
them: Poor brothers, we must kill
you," An odd tale, illustrating their
queer ideas of discipline, is told by a
revolutionist who has just come to
this country. by those who ought to
know. II is said to be typical of a
singular simplicity OF mind which is
also said to be peculiar to the Rus.
SLAMS.
A follower of Tolstoy was called on
for military service, He presented
himself to the army officers as re.
CURED and explained that he could
not serve because of his beliefs.
"Ah." said the officer In charge po-
litely, but you understand that this
means PRISON."
"Of course"
You will be sent" continued the
oficer, ito the Caucasus" naming q
prison of dreadful repute. The guard
will have to start at once with YOU"
He turned to several other officers
and discussed the matter of the guard
for a few minutes. Then he had
happy thought
why send guard at ALL" ne said.
YOU" turning to the young man.
you can find your way there alone,
can't your"
Yes"
We'll, then. that saves lot Of
trouble" exclaimed the officers, de
lighted. SO they wrote him a careful
letter of Introduction to the governor
of Che prison, explaining that the
bearer was to be locked up as soon
as he arrived, In a most unpleasant
cell
That's all right" they said In great
I'VE hope your journey
won't be too tiresome" And they
parted with great cordially.
The young man did as he was told
and is now in prison. The chances
are probably even that he and the
or that an order TO put him to death
viH arrive and be executed in the
same impersonal, eminently Russian
manner,