davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
MOTHERS THROW AWAY
THEIR STARVING INFANTS
Missionary Writes Graphically
of Suffering Among the
People of China.

Pitiful tales of the suffering of the
starving multitudes of China continue TO
reach the State Department in mail adj
vices from Shanghai and Marking. Mr..
Bostick. a missionary. writing from Po-
chow. paints a gloomy picture of voc.
The suffering poor, he says. have reached
the extremes Of any sort of means OF
sustaining life. \ few months ago they
we're livins on wheat bran. With that
exhausted. they have resorted to cooking
leaves of trees and even simple dry wheat
chaff.
Bare-footed children. all but naked on
freezing cold days pitifully screaming:
I'm hungry! I'm hungry" are seen on
the streets. Mothers, no longer able to
provide food for their offspring. throw
them away, probably in the frantic hope
that compassion will force some one to
rescue them. Men a few months ago
ableboded farmers have been reduced to
rags. shivering with cold and facing
starvation.
Many have persisted in the streets,
says Mr. Bostick. But one of the saddest
cases I have heard Of was that OF a man
who died last week near me. He was
so overcome with hunger that in the last
moments he picked up clo6s of dirt and
crammed them in his mouth
4 deaf ear must be turned to these pit
iful pleadines. continues the missionary,
because the amounts within reach arc
but as drop in the bucket
Clothes Stolen From Dead.
Mr.. Bostick citing many instances OF
suffering, tells tire story Of a sick man,
somewhat improved on the day rice was
given out. who tried to reach the place
of distribution, as he possessed a ticket
for some of the food. Overcome with
hunger, disease and cold, he died by the
roadside before reaching his destination
His ticket and the few ragged clothes
that wrapped him were stolen from his
dead body.
Among these people, continues the
missionary. there was not single one
that would not move an ordinary .Ameri-
can to pity, while there were some who
were the greatest objects of pity that
men were seen with nothing but the
thinnest clothes on. their feet stark bare.
even though the ground was frozen half
foot deep and snow falling. Some had
children wrapped up in the breasts on
their garments. One poor fellow in rags
and a small baby in his arms. Was car
rying on his back his wife, evidently
helpless from hunger. One man, who
looked az though he was almost starved
was holding a baby of only a few
months inside of his clothes to keep il
warm. I spoke a few words to him and
found that the mother of the child had
recently died, being unable to beg enough
to eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

lish. Sonora Naon and their other five
children will come from Buenos Aires in
about two months.
Mr.. Aaron Sommers is at the Palms
Hotel, West Palm Beach Florida, for a
three-week stay.
A wedding of wide interest in naval
wards. the daughter of Capt. John F..
Edwards, L. s. N, and Ensign Philip
Huston Hammond, which will take place
Tuesday evening, April is. at Holy Trim
Edwards will be attended by Miss Katll-
arine Bowman of Springfield. Ohio as
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids will
include Hiss Marjory Brady of Wheeling.
Miss Ann BRYAN Miss. Jessie Willard,
Miss Helen Ross and Miss Natalie
Barnes. The ushers, who are all officers
In the navy, will be Ensign Richard Rer-
nard. Lieut.. Alexander Van Kenren,
Lieut.. Vaughan German, jr.. Jordon
Hale and Ensign Kennel Heron. A large
reception will be held after the ceremony
at the brides residence. 1905 De Lancey
street.
The T. T. Club Of the C. c. c. enter
tanned at a pretty luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Bertha Peake. The dec
orations were in yellow and white.
Mrs. Archibald McLachlan was hostess
at a tea yesterday at her home on On
tario road Mrs. w. c. Woodward, Mrs.
Samuel Lewis. Mrs. w. R. Myers and
Miss Davenport presided in the dining
room. Others assisting were Mrs. Dav-
export, wife of the commissioner of pen
sions: Mrs. c. G. Rogers, Mrs. Appleton
Clark and Mrs. Rees.
Mrs George Eldridge OF this city is
in Ross Valley. Cal. and will proba bly,
remain there during the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

late n. ". Ieese
west. Monday. April 3. at $50: at st. Mar
tins Church at o an. j.
McGINNIs On wednesday. March %. 1914. at
Las an. NARY; the beloved wife OF tie
ts ISsn SsS .s. .see s
o'eiocs am. thence to ST. stephen. 6seh:
OF her soul. Relatives and friends are n.
v!ted to attend. Harrisburg, Pa. papers
please COPY 81
MEREDITH. On FRIDAY. March 81. 1911. At his
residence at Clarendon. Va. JAMES A.
MEREDITH. in the sixty-eigbth year of his
Fupersi from his late residence saturday. April
]. at pm.
MULcAnY On Thursday March so 1911. at 1
+. and Margaret Mucshy aged two years.
Funeral from her parents residence. No Fen
ton street northeast. on Saturday. April ], at
10 O'Clock am. ln'crucnt AT Mount olivet.
am. EVA. beloved wife of Joseph Rake
msnn. aged sevents seven years.
Street northwest. SATURDAY,. April 1. at ie:s@
an. lntcrpent private Baltimore, Phils-
delpha. New York and st. Louis papers
please copy.t 80
scHN Mrs. o. rJday Nnnrh ,I e. i s,do, At
the late William S,hilliuS OF Chicssc. III.
Funeral will take place from tac residence az
her daughter Mr.. Louis 4. Ncucr. l.oi
North Capitol street. on SATURDAY. April !.
. O'Clock. lntc-mcn: at ,:lenwood come
tory. Chicago and PjttshurS papers please
copy
SCHILLER. On "Wednesday. March -. 1911. OF
1880 am. AUGUST. husband OF Ida Schn-
Ter. aged fifty wears.
Funeral from Gawler's chapel. 1880 Penusyl
ysnis avenue northwest saturday. April J.
at pm. Philadelphia and New York
pabers please copy 81
TOWNSEND. Suddenly. "Wednesday morning,
March -. 1911. LILLIAN ELIZABETH.
widow OF George Clifford Townsend.
Funeral at go pm. Saturday, April I. from
Ills l+th street northwest. lntermcnt ia
Glenwood cemetery. IL
wELLBoRN. suddenly. on THURSDAY nigh.
March 20. 1911 WILLIAM l.. WELLBnRN.
husband Of Julia Whalcy Wellborn. 1851
Monroe street northwest.
Notice OF funeral later.
| WHITING. on THURSDAY. March 80. 1911, ~
Idaho Springs. Col. GEORGE q. WHITING.
"f the late Daniel l.. w hitip-. Lieutenant
colonel. L. :. A.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please CORY .
WILL. On March -, 1911, at pm. at y.
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Ninnifred ".
Frederick. GEORGE +. WILL.
Intcrmcnt at Arlington at pm. Saturday.
April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
LENTEN CALM ALMOST UN-
BROKEN HEREABOUTS.
Inequalities for English Visitors at
Embassy and Homes-Per-
sonal Notes.

Mrs. Taft's guest, Mrs. Howard Hollis
ter. has returned to her home, in Gin
cinnati.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
The Pioneer. $3.50 per year.

John Cyrus came down from
Blabon last evening.
Mound City Paints may cost
a trife more, but!
1852 ]. n. McC ollom:"
About two inches of light,
snow fell Saturday.
Don't neglect to pay your sub
scription if you want the Pioneer.
Jas. D. Brown, of Minneapolis,
was in'the city Tuesday on bust
ness.
B.A. Cumming, cashier of the
StatsL Bank; spent Sun.
day in the city:
States Atty. J. M. Johnson
came down. from Sharon last
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FIN. Gilmore. Of Aberdeen,
s. D., arrived in the. city Mon
day for q short visit.
George. Luce left for Fargo
Friday evening, where=hei is COM
paetiugdhis; business!course
Ed Zutter was called to his
home at Regal, Mimi, last even
ing by the, iuness.of his mother.
SheritfC. J. long, Of Finley,
was in the city last evening. He
came doMn-te~attend-, the Wood
men doings.
The Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors held public installa-
ton last night and reportsa very
pleasant meeting.
M. -E.Aid supper, Thursday,
Jan. 49,, served Dairy Lunch"
style, Pay for what you get1and
eat what you payefor.
The young man who has been
in charge Of Watkins Barber
Shop during the absence Of Mr..
Grigsby, left for hiss home in
Minnesota last night.
F. N: Gilmore, who has been
in>the city atfew days; left last
evening for Underwood, N. D.,
where he will visit with his
daughter, Mrs: Eileen Rust.
have closed my shop at Bla-
bon temporarily and will put all
my time among the farmers buy
ing Livestock. Will be able to
call on short notice. A. H. Bra
ger, Blabon, N. D. Att.
Whom given. az, soon, as the
croupyrcough appears Chamber
lain Cough Remedy will ward
off an attack Of Group and pre-
ventsah danger and cause of anxi.
ETY.: Thousandsso of mothers use
it, successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
F. @. MARITIME going to exhibit
his dog "ReD:of Salem" in Fargo
next week: Rex has won four
field trials and three tirsts, one
second andsone third prize in the
past two years and will make
dog owners in general sit up and
take notice.:
Richard Palfrey, after having
spent two months on the Pacific
coast, returned home Friday.
He enjoyedhis-trip very much,
and among other things, brought
home Chinese Pheasant, one of
three which he shot while out
Hunting one day.
Tire Big Mask Ball, Hope,
Tuesday evening, Jan. "a. Mus
ic by Malchow's. All spectators
|E2bc. Costumessat Club Cafe, 81
Ia. suit. One hundred dollars
worth asserted masks, 25e each.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Locals
As We Heard Thsnr

As We Heard Thenr (
/ ROOMS FOR RENT. ]. K.
lJosiyn.
|. Debt now. WHAT Pay your
subscription
Watch-for-the date~ofthe- next
Band. Concert.
L. E.. Sell, Of. Blabon, was in
our city Friday evening.
H. D. Carpenter, who, has: been
outswest.foresem tima,,returued
Saturday.
l. The banks4of this city held
their annual stockholders meet.
ings Tuesday:
Is Hfy!eusenjgy Dutch Lunch
try tha,Iaadies' Aidnaser aervicB,
ThlrsdaH hn.-l9th.
Ernest Paffrey left Saturday
eveninR, for owatonna, Mimi,
where he.is attending Pillsbnry
Academy.
DR.. Harwoodtwass called to- q
farm afew miles eastuof Colgate
Saturday toquarantinetwoease
ofsmallpex:
FOR SALE-5horse power
gasoline engine in fine running
order. Inquire Of COTE. &
Bemis, 4O.tf.
Thelistof adnlterated and mis-.
branded food products as issued
by Prof. Ladd' will be found or
another. page;
Miss Ella Stark, who has-heen
spending the holidays at. her
home in this city, returned tc
her sehoo1-nearaFfnle Saturday.
Miss Ida Munson arrived Sat,
urday and has taken up ha1
work in the telephone exchange
after an absence. of about six
weeks.
8 Though we have a. new te}e.
phone; our number is still 80,
and we are bettertprepsred than
ever to- take your news items
over the b
i When buying a cough medi.
cine for children bear in mind
that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy isrmos effectual for colds,
crouptandt wheoping cough and
thatit containsyno harmful drug.
For sale bysa1l Dealers
In this issue we publish the
statements Of condition Of the
banks in this end of the county
at the close, of business Jan. 7th.
They show these, institutions tc
be- in very good condition, their
aggregate deposits being. nearly
half a. mil}ion,d dollars.
Thos:: Thompson enjoyed the
distinction Of being about the
only farmer to VISIT our city dur
ing Tuesdays storm. With thu
thermometer registering ove1
twenty, degrees below zerorand
stiff wind blowing, from thu
northwest, he drove in from hi
farm, sixteen: miles southwest
MI. Thompson isfoneoof thsr di
rectors of the First Nationa
Bank and came~in to- attend th.
annual meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. $ Hand Office at Camden, Arkansas October 21, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that WI liam T. Masner of Jessieyllle. Ar kansas, who, on March 16, 1906, maI, adjoining farm homestead entry tse rial No. 0267D, No 296fO for SEl-. NE 1-f. and NEIL, SEE IT, sectlo' IF. township s. range 20 west, 5t principal, meridian, has fled notic, |of intention to make final five veal proof, to establish claim to the lana above described, before U. S. Com missioner, at Hot Springs, Arkansa lon the 2Sth Jay of November. f9ii.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Macon s. Jackson, of Jessieyille Arkansas.
 John F, Henson. of Jessleyille, Ar kansas.
 John I. Ward. of Jessieville, Ark ansas. 4
 Charles B. Mckee. of Jessievire Arkansas.
 H. G. FRIEDAEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
AmuSen1ents
AT THE PRINCESS.

Capacity audiences were the rule last night at the Princess theater where most excellent vavdeville bill for the last half of the week |. on. In order tc demonstrate the fact that they we're thoroughly up to-date many references were mad, py the various a,ts to tho present political conditions in Garland coun ty. and the taking of office toda, of Sheriff Hale. It remained how. ever, for Harry Field and hls schoo. Kids to cause the most laughter ir this respect, and the audience roar ed as one timely "shot" after an other was exploded at the new off, cial's expense.
 This act is a winner" all the time, and notwithstanding the fact that their engagement here the last half of the week was a return date their songs and jokes are going eyer better than ever before. To mis: the kids" is to miss a great treat.
 The other acts en the bill are alsc scoring heavily and receiving the appreciation that they so richly de 'erve. The ritubev specialty, the song and dance team, and the peer
 ess and accomplished Japanese ar. riste, the little woman who is as much at home on a slack wire as sne $ on the ground floor front. are features that materially help te round out bin that for general ex cellence can not be surpassed. And next weeks show is hummer. too make no mistake about that.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
ALMA. WHERE DO YOU LIvEr

Alma, Where Do You l.iyeg?" q three act musical farce from the French of Paul Nerve and Jean Brl quet, will make its first bid for fay
 'r q ihc Audit ,'iuni Thursday, Nov 7 The English translation was made by George V. Hobart, who is respon, sihle for so many musical success ss. The story deals ith an tnsopilis. tieated youth. By the terms of his grandfather's will, he Is forbidden to 1ropose to any girl before he comes of age. The many complications that arise during he plot give ample scope for many humorous situations Several musical numbers are intro duced' among which is the Alma waltz, a worthy successor of "1'he Merry Widow waltz. Nanette Fltck Charles A. Murray. Malt and Davies and splendid company of Broadway players will be seen in the different roles
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
The Free" Sewing Machine.
demonstration at Bovina ,. Postponed Until Nov
 ember 2lst.

1 We advertised to give away one ol the late improved The Free Sewing Machine on Oct. 2lst. On accoun. or bad weather We were compelled tc put It off The date set now is Nov Fist at ?. m. Any adult can ge q chance absolutely free by callna at my store and filling out coupon which goes in the ballot box ano from which the drawing will n made. Come soon as possible before the above date and cast your ballot as on Demonstration Day you ma, be too late.
 Remember, it is The Free Ma chine and the chance of winning same is also free.
 F. c. 6ovlNG,
 52O Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due tp Bowel Dis
 orders.

4 doctors first question when con. suited by a patient is, Are yoal
 bowels regular?" He knows that a.nely eight per cent of illness is asic1dcd with inactive bowels and torpid liver and that shis condii ion nus te remosed gently aud Hhor- cueh,y before heath can be restor eG
 kexall Orderlies are a positive pleasant and safe remedy for consti patton and bowel disorders in gen. eral. We are so certain Of their great curative value that We prom ise to return the purchasers money in every case when they fail Co pro- duce enth'e satislacEon1
 Rexall orderlies are eaten like candy they act quietly, and have a ioothing. strengthening. healing in fiueuce on the entire intestinal tract They do not purge, gripe. cause nau. sea. flatulence. excessive looseness diarlhoea or other annoying effects. They are especially good for children weak persons or old folks Three sizes. soc, 25c, and 10c. Sod only at our store--The Revall Store. The R. c Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue. phone 242.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
FOR PUBLIC PATRONAGE

Robt. R. McRoberts Is a candidate for public patronage at the southern Rowling Alley and Billiard Parlor having entire management of same and assures his friends 8 good time.
 10-2G1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28

The Sentinel-Record is authorized 10 announce Judge Tnurslon P. Farmer as a candidate for congress from the Sixth congressional district subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Abe Sullenberger as a candidate for circuit and chancery clerk. subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

MI NE FOh rObAtAfS ION Department of the Interior, U s Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas. October 3. l91l.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed yard C. Thomas of Muse. Arkansas. who. on October 19. 1906. made homestead entry. Serial No. e2929. No 3Ol2O, for NE I-i NE l-4 Sec 70, W 1-2 NV 1-t and NV i-4 SW IA. Section 21. township south, ange 20 ". 5tb principal meridian, .ae filed notiea of intention 10 make nal five year proof to establish laim 70 the land above described, ,efore United States Commissioned Hot Springs. Arkansas, on the 10th 'ay of November, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses James II Mooney of Cedarglaces, Arkansas.
 Robert L. Thornton Of cedarg ades, Arkansas.
 Archie N Echols. of Muse. Ark snsss.
 Samuel Herne, of Mt. valley. Ark 'nsas.
 II. q. FRlEbHEIM.
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce M. s. Cobb as a candi- date for prosecuting attorney in the district composed of Garland anu Montgomery counties, subject 70 the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
FOR TREASURER

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Allen Hotchkiss as a candidate for county treasurer, sub. ject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
VIE MEET YOU HALF WAY.

This bank is working ail the time to please it's customers, and we have found that the plan of working witl our customers is profitable one all around.
 We are carefully equipped to rende, the best assistance to legitimate bust ness interests and fully organized in every banking department.
 We will take pleasure in offering our services to the public because ". believe that aur present customer wifi assure new ones that this hanl can md does fulfill all the require ments Of mo1ern bankink.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
CAKE SALE.

At the Enterprise Grocery on Sat. prday. october 2Sth. The St. Ce- colicis Guild of St. Luke's church. will hold cake sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Henry V. Fowler as q candidate for sheriff of Garland county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
For Congressman

The Senunel-Secora Is ruthorizei announce Hon. W. Fl. Martin as
 candidate for congress. subject to he action of the Democratic primar. es.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
Waters Pierce Oil Co.

To see samples of Corduroy vel vets, phone 2o5. Mrs F. E. Me- I.aughiin. Also yizable silk hose
 10-2G-st.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28
nrllrr Eoa RAeuMArlsM

c;sotrc VI Rooms Iawton, Mich. says ...nr petchon's Relief for Rheuma tlsn
 has given my wife wonderful bellch, f,,r % ,ha,lnatlsm She could not lift hand or foot, had to be llfted for two d,, mlonsps snd oils ll's.,,.ad ranidly. On Monday she could nni mp move and on Wednesday, she gol i,ot i,, ,irsssod herself and walked out @ TOT hreslsfagt. Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug f,o
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28

The Sent.nel-Record is authorized to announce Jesse Murphy as 3 cam didate for county treasurer subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-28

Hue Points on tue Half Shell. AL bright's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-10

toward her. His hat was In his hand.
That red mark showed ON his fore
head. and his eyes-yoa could see
his soul through his eyes.
"Well?" she said haughtily.
saw Jack stagger. but he caught
himself. raised himself up, up. until
he stood six feet and more. magnifi-
cent in his manhood
"Amy"-his voice was calm-'-in this
hour ! belong here with you. II may
he the last time. but You'll let me-
Slowly she dropped her eyes. then
raised them. They were full Of panic
Her lips tremblcd Her small frame
shook
Jack" she cried, Il don't want Il
die" She was sobbing
He placed hand under her chin
and. raising her face to his. gazed
courage into her eyes.
Come" he said. He spoke firmly
and she followed us. her hand il
Jacks.
| From a window we could see in :
dozen places where hell had broke er
ward. grasping the sky. Above ther,
was no blue. only low hanging can
| opy Of smoke. blood red, rolling to
ward the sea. Through the corridor
and up the stairs there seemed to drif
voice that yet was not the voice o
man. for no one could have told who's
voice it was. Shrieking with terror
trembling with hopelessness. it came
Fire. Fire. And there is no water. .
Set faces met us In the street,
6ood Of humanity. a dumb. sweepin.
tide that bore us on and on. For hour
we walked: ii seemed a thousan,
miles. And always Amy and Jacl
were silent and always her hand wa
In his. Once I saw him look at her.
deep wistfulness in his eyes, but h
did not speak. SO We trudged on.
suddenly I heard a commandin,
voice. Back" 1t cried. Clear tn
wayr An automobile shot pasta re,
fash. like a meteor. The wind cauph
my light hat and sent it spinning.
saw Amy grasp Jack 10y the arm an,
cast a frightened glance over be
shoulder
4 Jack" she whispered. did you re
that-that-in the auto?"
Yes" he said. 1T was dynamite
She shivered-
Dynamite. and the streets choke
with humanity. We knew what
meant Another hell was to he turpe
loose-a he'll to meet a hell. I though
fast hut I did not sneak I could ne,
We came to small park that ov.1
looked the bav. The waves were Ia 4
ing themselves into red foam. leapin
high tn afr and falling in red rajY
The sun was copper bah.
:. We found n clear spot between tN
trees and sat down To rest. Amy wa
quite exhausted Jack famed he
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-10

psns ny Rod N ssfa as hs~--'gm .
se~
her. yes.~ I sad ss.s.psas ie1sl2. 'fsssai
usa; o. yss y ss-s S< b. egx
I'm . as.x. ss resrsasss 'rssac hsae
ss.~ to project aar sse ssssaA4 ~
'ss.G L,v yoU ssopsrssass. Asls saas
was savage. sksre Was a ~ise s-ss. -
h.~ eyes. AT sse lssss sss ssr isssa
The ssFoas azGsa os sa.sse csnss q
Ess. 1 eoasG aaaE tsse crac&lssA- .,
aaass. The SOFAS of sEs ess-iii'
s.u.s..rd ~ tlse slissassse. asas.iss- ss'l..s
ss as.a sssssser .Ns-us. ~. arllWsas an
tall baiilsa<s. slse ssy was a Esss.soa ..
psssk.
.iIR hsaVens Haass.~ 4 esiaa. ''~s sess
b she. IacsT~
HE sr,lHted towara the cross street
In the middle sa The block" n~ Wits
vera,l ~.p she is.ft. a large. rcd hssiai
lS-sk- Iua. " j. sh.res'
I loek.sd. The aix was hazy VIA
slaoke aud dust 4 could sot see ass
sinctls. Hui presently u elaaEea.
'fAes." I said. al is there"
I saw Jack drop something inso his
Docket-a gii1tcriag barrel.
et<le by side We rssslea Into the hoie
oaice. u MAS hlsed with people. Thes
were running here and there like anis
when yea disturb their nest. Vet al
was si.ence--the siicase Of insenss
fright Amy Was moi II them. u
the stairs We dashed. Jack In the head
On the third landing We met
How utterly t.od f,frsakcn she looked
kui when she saw Jack she paused
and stosd like a stag ai bay. her head
poised proudly. her lips trembling. hui
voioeless. the eolos coming and goins
ON her checks. her BOSOM heaving
Through a window the red refiectior
u the hre streamed. N fell upon ths
wall behisd her-s scarlet background
for her raw. bair
1 caught o., kreath. She was bean
tiful-beaafiful, 1 could hear nay
heart pounding. I could feel my veins
tingle. I forget the hell that sursed
around us | forget the red toagued
death thai was reaching out. I cauld
see nothing. think 81 nothing. hut her
"Amyr' Jack was standing motion
less: not upright. like she. hut leaning