davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

right If you are so doggone anxious
TO cooperate, meet the commission
next Monday and tell how you are
going to cooperate in dollars and
cents and hard facts"
Only the millionaire store heads
themselves can tell what they are
going to do next Monday.
And probably they don't know, and
won't know, until their closed-shop
union of milionaires tells 'em what
to, do.
The union girls in the stores are
very bitter over the way in which the
trust nd wspaPers are playing up the
voluntary raise next Monday"
stories.
They say that it is making their
work of organization doubIy difficult
because many of the girls feel that if
the employers are going to raise their
pay voluntarily and establish a mini
mum wage voluntarily, there is abso-
Iutely no use in antagonizing them by
forming union.
The situation has led the officers of
tU0 ptOf1StI . VduG SfHOfi LVdShS "
believe that the trust newspaper
stories as to the voluntary raise" are
inspired by the employers just to
choke off organization.
@There also is too much agitation
for an So week minimum just now
to suit me-" said Mary Anderson, Or
ganizer for the Women's Trade Union
League, today.
cts suspicious. The senate COM
mission began by basing all its argu-
ments on the Progressive bill fixing
twelve dollar a week minimum,
which will come before this session
of the legislature.
But have you noticed how, lately.
there has been mighty little news
paper talk of twelve dollar q week
minimum, and a whole lot about an
eight dollar week bread line?i''
81 don't like it. That alone is the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

Sn 5o1ge unDeroolrIiber Nabralrw
miro ser Neagen 10 aalber Oronall1g
'gebpadt, Dab @erifopflttg entfteM,
tpeIde onurh 81. Mlpglit. 4o6triiggss Sam
burger Gropffen al1f dtpelle 8eiie ~
airt neroetu farm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

HsV0
1per criticize - Yer V'enpetttoeporl1e-
gtI seop9 9,. p1ps''.l't = 50 -
w ~, I . : IVY uas 9 e. spt' e e mps
nslNlx gal, Mepelse.eg J, y,
aro!,1e1saus :osr lu't.'so m .u.t. =.
ln guu 'plpo pnpn' e.,ss.. s.eu
enp @ s1pe !alV; s.ye.'aanu
lt UldemlWel ~ ~ p'e oul..gs
DlsDera9e Sln1u ~ : stlluye po' pe'v
pporeleu1pe'' npel'su''s''pe ~
~ n1spnls ol nusa oas Salesisun ~
eer D'l,' ~ m, Sg1 =. oe,1ua = ~ ~
9aupe ~ ~.1u.'l ueaal 9 a. M
onr9 5n M6 y w.. J. Tsla sas
nape n.p ~ nuaa lest pels.suu 49, w.
pqpol1lae nssa ,!a..a' pol % New me,,-
Mlgau9e 81 100 - I'm ~. ; :, 81
pqn okr Rlue musger 5at a,',,.So
ppro.rie 81. n.' gSasusail u.m ~ '1 M;re..
oooe1 EN- aapeu'l1gs!pye. uas .,t -
o g Der 9eluoe plspVl, olO'
1oope1
Bagern.
Sic electrii& r@GfGl5tiM Sber<
Ionbbabn" See 2in0au,
bie beta1nnte pfal5ii4e Meinorte a1t
ben @erfebr midlieBt, lit eroffnet
mor6en. - S11 Der llnmpftgen Woor.
gegem UNI Natternber 9, 'belo1s
6ers BET 5tmffenoort 1T gro@
gas ent6eM monoen. Cine @ol1ter s6tr,
ma min ii6 nit Der @efpt11tl1g no
@ermertbumg bes @ales 51t Std)t= 1ttlo
&ei5nngs5apeden befaliett. Dle Be'
|5irfsgeridtsfl Misunderstanding eoro'1s
Ia Burger in sc il n de N pouettoete
ibr 103. 9ebenSiobr. SSn W i n
hen iif bodm.. ST.. Sitter b. Bae
BEL, s~tiftsbecaft um Golegiat35tttte
let. gaietot,, geitorben. ST. sos
bu d brab Elm 8ra,tb aus, 6em meb=
rere @ebalpoe gum Spfer fielen. =
Ser @orltano bes Mmtsgeridts aat-
erbnh Sberomtsrii6ter Sol. 8eper,
LIT geitorben. IS Ser 69laDrtge Sauer
W6arr tSd}pana}er opm nD
frel TT oet atnlolser pupl'tu1M1l n'.p
ertram. - Dte !9lagrlge
rim Mtro Sethme1er non Paell1Mg
ml1roe BON et1pem eal5ng e l.lyseu
u1p getootef. :, vas ean5e @De
pes Seeoa1omeh @eaeef III = - wv
bratt11te 111eoer. 81 o pea y
|belm 1elp1tmonoepe oer segl. s4t!u ase
r1dter 0nl1. Weaureter = et!Ns '
6tperen aebltopflepoens. 81
Sammer1perber gu Booennog :
ertranten ore etn5pgen a'noer 6epe y.
Tamtlten, Der ~ SABRE olpe Sepa
oes Bergn1e11ters Worraner hmo pVs
Werftnlbrers @ut1nDer, tnoen0 lee au l
oem eB e1lpofoayea; aVr S ~ : !.
ptorrer at oerssI1T1s11rue" a.!s ~
lot re mMrg 9, Secan hno @ gaar@.
HatD 9er9e1r@rger, !esli ~ oupue
1e1n 8oaoefles RfR'per1np0lou'n'
Wiirttembers*
2s11 cttmeil erlog Ger int
@uhe1tan6 itebe1r6e @berlebrer Stnt
ger einem 59lagamfon.-Sn SMtt<
Iingen itarb M Sitter bon So Sabe.
EN- ser fah. Bolfs1dulo1rector Mnf.
Sdhnetoerbn1t. n 81 &h1l1lln.
gen oegpB ope g g1 WV. wi
dofteqae ~eutas onlg ple sps <,l,. ssa
Pe1rolena1, 6u1'pele ~ u1t - as spuis
pon19 1 Dslplal ml zo:.S ~ So 60 mar4h.
gen liitaole ut 'o1ayl oi0h ,,,,,.,ta,
sdao lllInnel s1'ps S'sp a. ghaTa,,ta
m Ut 1pnr fple m iug. ~ - aI -
peooei1 u'l9 Ayesrltu n gSup' a ~
pa 80 Ieueateu m1 gu%e,e W ~ 81
- XXI Utl4llClEUC 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
New Process
Steam | aundry.

SENT SIR Gtuas BON Cure Wdt1es
4senn 10. Dann mirD es lid G114 lob
nen, nidt auBer Ndt gu lafferr, oab fn,I
Gler Giaentbum bebanoeln. lie more IS
oas unierige. 8ir babsn bic polltanl
oia5te 6aidanltalt I'M Morotneiten '111o
fieferu erfter Nla6e Mrbeit. Mir ge@
braud1eu feil1e Gh%en1italen; mir peroer5er
6aher Cure 5aden ni9t. Ben1 Sbr
refine Mrbcit unb bette Bebanolllt!9
tpput. baum benft an uns. unfere Rre!z
je iinD nieDriger als lonltipe. r NH
be5praen Cure Samilientpdibe btl1ger;
ais Sir es felb{t t9un fSnnt;; grtanolg1
alnb iiber5engt Gub; As1r 9aoen @8eH>
ten in ben u%mlie9enoen Std0te1l.
9. 4. Meper. Dampfmaidanitalt.
g%igent1iimer.
s. Mpe. g.. ct. @lonb.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-27
Auto Damaged in Accident.

AS the result of an accident which
occurred Sunday night, the automo-
bile belonging to Mr.. Ed. Turner, of
near Paris, was badly damaged and
the occupants of the car, Harmon Tur-
ner, and Jack Casey, the latter being
here on a visit from st. Louis, had
narrow escapes from serious injury.
The boys were returning to the Tur
ner home on the Clintonville pike
when the accident occurred. They
were going at a moderate rate OF
speed, when in making a turn in the
road about three miles from town the
machine struck a telephone pole and
went through a wire fence. One OF
the fence posts was broken off at the
ground.
The machine was badly damaged
the fender of the left side being de
molished and the front axle broken
A section of the wind shield was shat
tered and the two large lamps were
put out of commission. The occu
pants of. the car escaped with only {
slight shaking up. The damaged ca
was brought to this city where it is be
ing repaired.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-27
PARIS KENTUCKY, Tuesday, MAY II 1913
AFTER LoNe'ILLNEss
j. Henry Butler, Died at His Home in
This City Yesterday.

| Mr.. ]. Henry Butler,one of the best
known and most popular citizens of
Paris, for years prominent merchant
and former deputy sheriff of Bour-
bon county, died at his home on Vine
street yesterday morning about nine
o'clock, following an illness of sew
eral months due to a complication of
diseases.
For some time Mr.. Butler had been
a sufferer from stomach trouble and
it was thought by his family an opera
tiOn would serve to relieve his con-
dition. Two months ago he was taken
to Mayo Bros. Hospital in Rochester,
Minnesota, where he was subjected to
treatment Init the eminent 'physi-
clans realizing there was little chance
| for his recovery, advised that he be
brought home.
Mr.. Butler was born in Bourbon
county and is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Butler. For many years
he was employed as a passenger con-
ductor on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad.
He held the office of Deputy Sheriff
of Bourbon under the late r. M. Ken
ney, and was one of the most popular
and and efficient officials the county
has ever had. In recent years he
has been engaged in the commission
business being employed by one Gin
cinnati firm for more than twenty
years and was one of the best known
travelling men in this section of the
State.
Mr.. Butler was married to Miss
Hannah Bowles, daughter of the late
Socrates Bowles, who, together with
| three daughters survive Will
| linn M. Shobe, or Salem, N. j., and
Misses Ollie and Lorraine Butler, of
this city. Besides his parents
he is also survived by three
brothers and one sister, Messrs. Chas.
E. Butler, of this city, L. V. Butler, of
Charleston, w. Va.,and A. l.. Butler,
of Lexington, and Mrs. j. G. Morrison,
of Charleston, w. Va.
The funeral services will be held
from his late residence on Vine street
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
conducted by Rev. w. E. Ellis, of the
Christian church. Burial in Paris
cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be: Messrs. E..
B. Hedges, DR.. M. H. Daley, George
Alexander, B. Nj. Renick, w. H. Har-
ris, W. w. Mitchell, Edward Turner
and DR.. w. c. Ussery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-27
M. c .Kenney Injured by Horse.

Mr.. M. G. Kenney, of Hutchinson, this
county, was seriously injured Satur-
day afternoon, when horse he was
hitching to a buggy kicked him. His
left leg was broken in two places be-
tween the knee and the hip. Aside
from this he sustained a number of
severe bruises. DR.. William Kenney
was called to attend his injuries. Mr..
Kenney is a brother of Messrs. G.. T.
and Robert Kenney, of Paris From
last reports he is getting along as
we'll as could be expected, consider
ing the nature of his injuries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-27
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Of Bourbon College Will Be Held al
Christian Church.

At the solicitation of a. number of
the gradutes of the Bourbon Female
College together with a number of the
patrons of the school, it has been de-
cided by Prof. M. G. Thompson to hold
the graduating exercises, announced
previously to take place in the College
chapel, at the Christian Church We'd
nesday evening at o'clock
This evening the recital will be held
in the college chapel. Following is the
program for the commencement exer-
ciSeS:
Prayer-Dr. B. M. Shive.
Impromptu ............. Leschetizky
Miss Elicit.
Waltz Song (Romeo and Juliet -.
................. Gounod
Miss Goddard.
Address and Delivering Diplomas.
Pres. NJ. G. Thomson.
Etude ................ Macdonald
Miss Thomson.
Una NOce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ROSSinnt
Miss Mann.
Awarding Housekeeping Medal
Marche Triumphale . Goriz
Misses Thomson and Elicit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-27
Garden Hose.

We have big stock of garden hose
and all kinds Of nozzles. Telephone
us your order; all sizes and prices.
JOHN J. CONNOLLY,
16-9t The Plumber.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-27

Forest fires in 1912 caused losses in
Pennsylvania aggregating more than
$4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
Clock Without a Sprinq.

A unique timepiece has recently
been invented by Eugene Walser, a
matchmaker in Los Angeles. Fotr
years of work has perfected clock
which keeps accurate time but IS
without spring in it's makeup. The
motive power is gained by the clock
rolling down an incline, regulated by
wonderful arrangement of weights
on the inside of the clock. There is
no winding to be done, but every
thirty days the clock is lifted to the
top of the incline and begins to slide
downward. The dial does not revolve
with the case, but remains as an or
binary dial with the figure IL at the
top. The incline is of polished wood.
16 inches long, with an 1-3 per cent
grade. There is no relation between
the wood and the clock; it is simply
a matter of properly adjusted weights
which move the hands and control
the downward motion of the time
piece
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
LIES STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio. Because Of total
ignorance, of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, suf-
tered from a displacement, and each
month l had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-of from work
for two to four days from the time I
was 16 years old. :#.f....
Invent to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there doctor ted me Of
the Pinkham remedies but l did not uss
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
/ came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last Is years.
"The Change of Life came when was
At years old and about this time saw
my physical condition plainly described
In one Of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where / need not lay off every month
and during the last 10 years I have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health fora wo-
woman Of my age and can thank lydia
e. Pinkham 'sVegetable Compound torit-
"Since the Change of Life is over I
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting ! cannot over
estimate the value Of good health. I
have now earned comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
/ was 52 years old. have recommended
the Compound to many with good re-
suits, as it is excellent to take before
and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN
ADELA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31

doubling Simetiere's statement I
guessed that Plessis had only told me
half the truth and that there was q
fourth. My superstition proved cor
rect. for, having confronted Crampon
with the other three, it turned out
that while Crampon with Simetiere
and Thevenin had gone to the billiard
room in the wine-shop, Plessis had
kept watch outside, which accounted
for the fact that no one had seen him.
The public were delighted when it
was announced that the men in con-
nection with the Rue Saint-Denis
crime were in custody; but l was not
satisfied. Crampon was the head of a
gang who had been, or were still, COM
hitting depredations, and l could not
rest until that whole pack had been
routed. And 1 may remark here that
the post of chief of the Paris detective
police is not a bed of roses. He GER
tainly disposes of men in whose cour-
age he can place reliance; but when
a dangerous expedition on big scale
is planned, the chief has to place him.
self at their head and risk his life
like they do.
l had also to overcome q serious
difficulty, that of laying my hand on
the whole lot in one swoop; for
knew full well that il / caught only
two or three the rest would disap-
pear, and l should have to start a
fresh hunt. /, therefore, sent for
Latrille, an active young officer, who
possessed the talent Of Disgusting him.
self in such a marvellous manner that
often failed to recognize him when
met him in one of the passages Of
the prefecture. l instructed him to
watch the gang, and keep me informed
Of their movements. Their favorite
meeting place was a low tavern in the
Rue Aubry-le-Boucher.
A few days later, Latrille told me
that the whole gang were to meet that
evening, whereupon made all my
arrangements.
One by one, SO as not to awaken
any suspicion, we met in a passage
close by that tavern, whence, unseen,
we could watch the neighborhood. The
night was dark, and the street bore an
indescribably gloomy look. But, in
stead of the silence that would befit
such a place, the air was rent with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
Shopping Instinct.


A rural postmaster tells this story
of one of the patrons of his Office,
boy of thrifty, not to say penurious.
stock. When the lad comes into the
postoffice he will thrust his wizened
face up close to the window and, in
his slow, Yankee drawl, inquire most
earnestly:
''Hev We got ony postal cards?"
YES" the postmaster replies.
"Haow much be they t'day?"
"A cent apiece"
Then the boy, screwing up his eyes
in the intensity of his thought over
the question he has to decide, always
stops for while to weigh the con-
sequences. Finally, he will reply sol.
emily:
wal, I'll take ne."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31

green tongue"-as It Is called here
the slang in which Paris criminals feel
so much more at home than In honest
French. To the fact of my being abl0
to converse In that queer idiom I at
tribute, in some measure, the infu-
ence l always have had over members
of that class.
1.-TWO years ago. continued Man
gin, when you had come to grief, and
the police"
shut up, you fool" shouted the an
cry Plessis.
Il shan't shut up. you white-livered
sneak. You want to leave me in quod,
when you know had no hand in this ?
Look here, M. Goron, as he refuses to
speak, Il will. And you shall know
something about this"
Stop your talk" bawled Plessis,
wiping the perspiration from his fore
head, Il give in; it's no use fighting
any longer. M. Goron, my friend is
innocent; he was never near the place
on that day. Let him go, and I'll tell
you who 1t is you are after"
He paced the room in uncontrolled
agitation, talking rapidly as If to get
the load off his mind
1T is Joseph Simetiere. And now
don't ask me anything else-for l shall
not answer"
He then looked expectantly at Man
gin, and the two shook hands. I rang
the bell.
This man. I said, pointing to
Mangin, sis to be released"
And he walked away, proud at hav-
ing only been three hours in custody.
thing which, am sure, had never
happened to him before.
Joseph Simetiere was a dangerous
bandit. No time had to be lost, and
that same night I went in search Of
him, accompanied by two Of my men.
l knew Simetiere was a frequenter
of low dancing place in the Rue
Montagne-Sainte-Ge where the
worst characters congregated At an
early hour I went there with my COM
panions, whom left little distance
off, and walked straight into a small
room, from which, through a window
closed by curtain, everything could
be seen that went on in the hall.
This closet bore the curious name of
the Grand Dukes observatory" for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
Rasp of Ancient Locks.

The trouble to which an enthusiast
about things ancient will go to carry
out an idea is exemplifed in the de-
mand made some time ago upon a
lock-making concern An old-time
lock, with both case and key large,
was ordered by the owner of a subur-
ban home built in the colonial style.
This requirement was met by casting
a large case which included within it
small modern lock, but the buyer
also demanded that it produce the
harsh, rasping noise of an ancient
lock This was finally accomplished
by attaching a file to the upper part
of the bolt-Popular Mechanics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
w~ny~s>.
@
TRUTH ABOUT THE CASE
The Experiences of M. F. Goron Ex-Chef
Of the Paris Detective Police
Edited by Albert Keyzer
HUNTING THE GANG
Copyright by ]. B. Lippincott Coz

you left them with Maria Thou.
venin," l said. land you had better
make clean breast of it,
He reflected a moment, and then
confessed having been with Crampon
on the day of the murder; but, like
Crampon, he positively refused to give
the name of the other man.
"Pll tell you all about myself, M.
Goron, but I'll never round on my pal;
no, never And I'll bet youll never
catch him either"
I'VE will see about that" l replied.
The following morning l sent again
for Inspector Larose.
"Larose," / began, "Plessis two
years ago broke his leg, and was
nursed at Mangin's house by that
mans sister. They are great pals?"
Yes. sir. And he even wanted to
marry the girl.
Right. Then arrest Mangtn for be-
ing implicated in this affair and bring
him here at once
Il beg your pardon, sir. but am GER
tain Mangin had nothing to. do with
this business"
$50 am I; and that is why l want
you to bring him to me-"
No doubt it seems horrible that l
should arrest a man / knew to be in
nocent But / saw no other way of
laying my hands on desperate char
acter, who, at any moment, might
have slipped through my fingers. And,
before too much sympathy is wasted
that this gentleman had spent about a
third of his life in prison. He and
Plessis belonged to the worst class of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
Persian Wedding.

A smart Persian wedding is quite
a serious affair. 1t may extend over
week. On the last day of the we'd
ding the bride, who has been treated
as sort of outcast, is conducted by
a near relative to a room, where she
undergoes further and more elaborate
decoration. She then returns to the
guest room, and her dowry is laid
before her in trays. The dowry often
comprises such queer things as cheap
and highly colored oleographs, gaudy
vases, birdcages and many useful
household articles. Having kissed the
hearthstone of her old home, she is
given bread, salt and piece Of gold,
and thus equipped and closely yelled,
she is hoisted onto a gayly-adorned
donkey, and, accompanied by circus
like procession Of friends, goes to her
future home, where her husband
awaits her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31
Monteneurin Kiss,

The Montenegrins, though perhaps
the best fighters in Europe, are gen!
erous, hospitable and chivalrous They
show their women deference, although
may exact incessant labor from their
wives, but they would not raise a
weapon against the weaker sex, and
no man would arrest another man, be
his offence what it might, so long as
that mans wife was present. 1t is
said that the Montenegro women are
born only to be mothers of the ma
ton, but this does not entitle them to
a seat at the table with the menfolk
or to be saluted by kiss, which is
the seal of affection reserved by men
only for equals-other men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-31

sounds of scuffles and brawls Oc-
casionally shrieks would be heard,
shrieks that would not affect anybody
about there. Little they cared wheth-
er it was an ordinary quarrel or muir
der; whatever it might be, it was
common enough in the Rue Aubry-le-
Boucher. A Misunderstanding man
grabbed woman by the throat, and,
with curses, demanded something that
size kept hidden beneath her cloak.
But, quick as lightning, she whipped
out knife, whereupon the fellow
skunk off, and she continued her way
as If nothing had occurred.
At quarter past one shabby-look-
ing individual, with dirty rag over
his left eye, passed our hiding place,
and, turning sharply around, whis-
pered:
Come, quick; now is the time!"
1t was Latrille
/ placed myself at the head of my
men, and in less than a minute we
were in the den, narrow room, with
a small bar covered with zinc, tables
and chairs along the wall. Half a
dozen rufians were sitting there, lis
tening attentively to one Of their
party, who was emphasizing his words
with bottle he held in his hand.
And then the scramble began. Three
were overpowered before they could
make use Of their weapons; but the
others fought like savages. One, with
a knife between his teeth, had barri-
caded himself behind table, and fired
revolver shots at us; while the other
two, armed with huge knives. threw
themselves upon those nearest to
them. Brunei received an ugly cash
in the thigh, and poor Earose was shot
in the leg. Suddenly one of my men
shouted:
Look out, sir"
turned quickly, and saw a fellow,
who had been hiding underneath a
table, pointing pistol at me. But the
arm that held it was caught, wrenched
backward, and, with a howl, he fell on
the floor. In less than i've minutes
everything was over, and my prison
ers, carefully handcuffed. were con-
veyed to the prefecture.