davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, should never be without
box OF Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children.
for use throughout the season. They Break up
Colds Relieve Feverishness. Constipation, Teethng
Disorders, Headache and stomach Troubles. Used by
Mothers for 92 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 26c. DON'T dccepc
wny sssbstituta Sample mailed FREE. Address,
A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, y. 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Two-ye year olds, selling. purse
$500. 3l2 furlongs: xGladwin III, XII
malice 109, Still Day 105, Black Earl Ill,
kewpie 1o7, Gerthelma 10, May Ipps
104
SECOND-Four-y ear-olds and up. sell.
Ing, purse $500. 5h furlongs: Barium
ITO, xLord Wells 10S, Bodkin ITO, Rod
and Gun 1903. Hugh Gray ITO, Fawn 1903,
xPish Tush 105, Maurice Reed ITO, Be
verstein 10. Country Boy 10, Gagnant
l0S Nello 10S, Camarada 1OS.
THIRD-Four-year- olds and UP. sell
ing, purse $500. 51a furlongs: Mama
Johnson 1o5. xAmoret 105. xMiss Velma
100, Protagoras 105, Daddy Clip ITO
Coming Coon 113, Little Ep ITO, Nimbus
10, Satir 107, Spellbound ITO, Elsewhere
los, Tony ". ITO, Bat Masterson ITO.
FOURTH Three year olds, Spartan
burg handicap, 81. 500, s furlongs Brave
Cunarder 113, Gar Michael 116. Surpris-
ing 126. Charlestonian ia, aOld Ben
liz. aKorfhage 100, Incidence lO4
(aYankee entry)
FIFTH-Four-year- olds and up. sell
ing, purse $500, furlongs: xLoan
Shark Ill. XYork Lad 1903, Skeets 112
FLYING Yankee 116, Font 10S, xRobert
Bradley 112
SlXTH-Three-ye year olds and UP. han.
dicap, selling purse $3.50. mile and 20
wards: Effendi 102. Easter Jim 96, over
the Sands 81. Mary Ann K. 95, Ford
Mai 95, Cockspur 1902, Coreopsis go
Brando 80, Merry Lad 104, Linbrook 96
xApprentice allowance.
Weather rainy: track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
New U. s. Prisons
Chief Makes Brief
Visit of Inspection

F. II. Duhey, who recently succeed
ed r. V. LaDow as Federal Superin-
tendent of Prisons, left Atlanta Tues
day after spending a day and a half
inspecting the Atlanta Government
prison. Mr.. Duhey spent all day Mon
day and Tuesday morning in confer
ence with Warden William II. Meyer
and in looking over the prison.
1t is understood that he told ;he
warden he W. well satisfied with con
ditions as he found them, and said
nothing about any more invostiga p
tioIfs being made with view to sub
Stimulating the charges brought ny
Julian Hawthorne and other men who
have served time in the prison.
Prior 10 his departure Mr.. Duhey
declared that he had just happened 10
be in this part os the country and
merely dropped in" to get acquainted
with Warden Meyer and the prison
force. He probably will not return
until May, when the Parole Board will
meet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Thin People
Can Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like
10 increase their weight with 10 or IS
pounds OF healthy Stay there" fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
tneir meals for while and note results
Here is a good test worth trying First
weigh yourself and Measure yourself
Then take Sargol-one tablet with every
meal--for two weeks. Then weigh and
measure again. II isn't q question OF
how You look or feel or what your
friends say and think. The scales and
the tape measure win tell their own
story. and most any thin man or woman
can easily add from five 10 eight pounds
In the FIRST fourteen DAYS by following
this simple direction. And best of ali
the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself MAXI at. but
mixing with your food. IL turns thu fats
sugars and starches OF what YOU have
eaten, Into rich. ripe fat prod lcinR
nourishment for the tissues and blood
prepares il in an easily assimilated form
which the blood can readily accept An
mis- nourishment now passes from your
body as waste. But Sargol stops the
waste and does Il quick and makes the
fat producing contents Of the very same
meals you are eating now devotion
pounds and pounds OF healthy flesh be-
tween your skin and bones Sargol is
safe, pleasant efficient and inexpensive
Jacobs Pharmacy and other leading
druggists IN Atlanta and vicinity sell
" IN large boxes-forty tablets to a
package-on guarantee Of weight in
crease or money back.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
GIRL HURLS SELF
Is STORIES
To DEATH
Kansas City Stenographer, BE-
Iieved To Be Former Albanian,
Sensational Suicide.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Feb. 1o.-A
woman, about % years old, evidently
a former resident of Atlanta, Ga,
committed suicide here Tuesday
morning by jumping off the roof of
the r. A. Long Building, fifteen sto-
ries high. Her features were badly
mangled.
Hundreds of pedestrians saw the
woman hurting through the air, and
two men narrowly escaped serious
injury by being struck by the falling
body.
The only clew to her identity is her
shoes, which were purchased from the
Carlton Shoe Company, of Atlanta
They were black patent leather high
shoes. with bull Kill uppers. and bore
the number ''25-S- 1892" There were
no marks on any of her clothing that
could serve as aids in the work OF
identifying her.
The girl was later identified as
Elmer. Zimmerman, a Kansas City
stenographer, believed at one time TO
have lived in Atlanta
So far as can be learned no ous
about the building had ever seen the
woman before. She entered the lobby
only few minutes before her man
gled body was found lying on the side
walk, and entered the elevator that
runs to the roof, fifteen stories abo We
the sidewalk. AS she entered the ele-
vator the operator noticed that she
appeared downcast, but she said moth
ing until she left the lift and started
to climb the stairs to the roof Then
she turned to the elevator boy and
said:
Good bye"
The boy thought nothing of the oc-
currence and sent his car to the lower
floors, leaving the woman alone. She
climbed to the roof, and stood for q
moment sharply outlined against the
sky. Then she raised her hands above
her head ana leaped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
ENTRIES
AT JUAREz.


FTRST-Purse, years, ga furlongs:
Tod Cook 10s, Mex 10S, Bens Brother
1oss. superhuman 115, Lady Capricious
ECOND-Selling, years, mile:
xWolf 90, xVava 90, xMystic Boy IS,
Hester 80, xDenmark 107. xUrsula En-
ma 1os kid Nelson 10, Lady Mcbride
ITO, xAdolante 10, XTom Murphy ITO,
xTopland 10. Lady Young 113, Rose
O'Neil 11S. Hope So lis, Godfather 11s.
. THIRD-selling. ) years up. fur
81 Coos 9S. xAnne MCGEE 1903, Star
Berta los. Cloak 1OS, Zulu 10, Edmond
Adams 10, norman Lad ITO.
FOURTH-Selling, years up, fur
longs; Mamie McDee 100, Gold of Ophir
101. Seacliff 105, Transparent 1O5, Con-
naught LOG, Rey 107.
FTFTH-Selling, years up, 5 fur
longs: xOoma IS. ]. B. Maylow 81,
xVeno Won IS, xCalcurn 100, xCharles
Goetz 100, Ida Lavinia 10O Gertrude
Dix 1903, Amohalko 103, Thistle Belle 1903,
Lady Fender 1O5, Buck Thomas los,
Palatable 105. King Elk 10S, Bright
stone 10, Psrnen Girl 113.
SIXTH-Selling. years UP, mile and
and eighth; xFiorence Birch IS, xO. E.
Norvell 81, xCrex 81, Defy 105, xBlue
Beard 107. Curlicue no.
xApprentice allowance
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
CAUSE FOR FREE
Use Of LASH IS
SOUGHT
Grand Jury Likely to Urge That
County Give Up Convicts or
Treat Them HumaneIy,
Continued From Page I.

Adamsville camps, where Ed Tyree
and Clyde Thomason are said to
have flogged and beaten men appar-
emily only for the satisfaction it gave
them TO administer the punishment
Negro Given so Lashes.
John Cox, negro convict, told the
Grand Jury how Warden Luck, at
Roseland camp, dashed his back open
with the leather 80 times on one oc-
casion. and gave him between 80 and
30 ticks several other times
The law prohibits the administra
ton of more than ten licks to any one
prisoner AT any one time.
Cox says he was so fiendishly fog
ged because Luck had been told that
Cox was writing lStters to the Prison
Commission complaining of the treat
ment OF prisoners at Roseland camp.
number Of guards whose names
have been kept secret, three convicts
from RoselaRd camp. three from
Miner camp. two from Bellwood camp
and four from Oakland City camp,
are to testify at Tuesdays session or
the Grand Jury.
Whipped Five Tirre. IN Day.
Pete Henderson, a convict at Rose
land camp, said he would testify that
Warden Luck whipped him five times
in one day. making a total Of 50 ticks
on his bare back. for alleged lazi-
ness
Il had been shot just before ! went
to the camp" said Henderson, "and
couldn't work as hard as the others.
but Luck told me that didn't make
any difference; | could either work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
GIRL WANDERING
IN DAZE CLEARS
UP MYSTERY
Dorothy Harper, Daughter of
Philadelphia Lumberman,
Wants to Go Home,

Miss Dorothy Harper. the pretty
young girl found wandering in a
dazed condition on Edgewood avenue
about O'Clock Tuesday morning,
cleared the mystery of her identity to
the police late Tuesday after she had
been refreshed by a long sleep in Ma
iron Bonefield's ward at the police
station.
She said that she was the daughter
of a wealthy lumberman, j. NJ. Har-
per of Philadelphia, but that for the
past several months she mad been
confined at Martha's Home
The girls story is that she came to
AtlantS over year ago and was
placed in a local girls college under
the care of Miss Appleyard, the ma
iron Of Martha's Home who recently
died. After Miss Appleyard's death
she ran away from school and went
to work.
Her case was Investigated and il
was decided that she could not make
enough to support herself She was
then taken to Martha's Home. The
girl said she did not want to go back
to the home, but was anxious to go to
her father.
The girl was found in a dazed con-
dition by Policemen Roberts and King
wandering along Edgewood avenue
near Tnman Park early Tuesday
morning. Her clothes were wet from
the drizzliflg rain and she was cold.
She could not tell the policemen
any more than her name, and she was
taken TO the police station for care.
Efforts are being made to communi-
cate with her father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Tax Commissioners
Invade Rockefeller
Home for Statement

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb "a -,
war upon John D. Rockefer.. ne
Cuyahoga County Tax Comn,,s., 0s
ers to force the payment Of ta~s ~,Vn'
the oil magnate involving ns.. "
property aggregating $500 600 ooo n ~
carried to the doors of the Poo,,. vas
Ter home in Forest Hill to-dan
Commissioners Fackler and A."
They were informally received 7'' "
personal secretary to Rocl,sf.,,y
Harry L. Sims 'ef'
How about the tax form a..
Rockefeller to fill out and rs+r,. w.t.
the Tax Commission" ouerr,od :, %
Fackjer. 4ueitled Nh
Il have the form and am ,om
qua1nting myself with it, ~ ..H &C,
Sims. TT will be filed ont a repned
turned to you within a few dave ru re-
After pleasantries had been rs,
the Commissioners left the Po cGssed'
Ter residence in a happy mood d'Neiel -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

And l saw other men handcuffed to
hunks and handcuffed to trees and
slashed across the bare back with
that leather until the blood ran"
Sweeping and radical reforms In the
convict camp methods of Fulton
County and of the State generally are
certain to follow ds a result of the in
vestigation by the Grand Jury.
Judge Ben Hill is expected to re-
ceive from the Grand Jury the most
scathing prcsentment of a public in
stitution ever written by a similar
body in Georgia.
The Grand Jury's recommendations
are expected to be for reform legis-
lation, particularly in the matter OF
discipline for convicts in camps. espo-
cially those in Fulton County, 1t is
known also that the presentment will
carry the recommendation that e
county officials can not conduct the
work of road building without bru-
tally to the convicts, the convicts
should be turned back upon the State.
Contract Building Cheaper.
In this connection. the recent analy-
sis of convict road labor in Wayne
County is cited as important. The
analysis showed, il is said. that road
building with the States convicts cost
more than the old method OF road
building by contract
Thirteen convicts from the Oakland.
Collier and Minor camps were sched-
uled to be brought before the Grand
Jury Tuesday to tell what they know
of brutal whippings and punishments
said TO have been administered in
those camps.
The efforts of the Jurors Tuesday
were bent to ascertain precisely what
reasons were given for and what
causes were supposed TO Justify the
use OF the whipping strap in the va
rious camps. According to the &C
counts thus far noted, the floggings
were administered more frequently
for lack of industry than for any in
traction of the camp rules.
Weaker Men Suffer.
This circumstances the jurors re-
gard as extremely liable to work
hardship and injustice for the weaker
men in the camp, especially II unuse 1
TO hard physical labor, The pace
maker in the convict gang invariably
is husky, powerful man. who easily
sets pace that is next to impossible
for weaker man to follow.
on the evidence brought out Tues
day large and important part of the
presentment is to be based.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

like the others or get logged.
One time he had eight men hold
ing me down so he could whip me.
One of the men had his foot on my
back, pushing my face into the
ground"
No Reasons for Whippings.
VIII Dixon and Gene Freeman, con-
victs at Oakland City camp. said they
would tell the Grand Jury that Jack
Boss Anderson whipped them four
times in three months and assigned
no reason for the whippingS
Eddie GEisgs. convict at Rose
land camp, according to John Cox,
who says he saw it done, was dashed
to tree with ropes and given %
cuts with the leather Cox says he
quit counting with the twenty sew
enth lick. but that more were admin
istered.
Jack Boss Anderson whipped me
four times in -four weeks" said VIII
Lester. convict at Oakland City camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Morphine Used to
Aid Bacon to Rest

WASHINGTON Feb. 10-~-The use of
Senator Bacon suffering from fever and
an infection of the kidneys, to obtain
rest. His condition to-day was I'M
rhancnd-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
$4,000 FOR DAIRY SITE

WAYCROSS, Feb. 1O.-Otis A. Mil
Ter, of North Carolina, to-day dis
posed of his realty holdirRs near
Waycross for $4,000 to a concern that
proposes to establish a large dairy
and creamery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Here is one testimonial
and there are thousands

Birmingham. Ala, July Z, 1919
To Whom IL May Concern: This is
60 certify that about two years ago l
had a violent hemorrhage from my
lungs. / continued to have hemorrhages
every few days until about six months
ago. l was SO low and weak the best
physicians said l had tuberculosis
began using Dr. Acker's TU-BER- KU
and regained my health very rapidly,
and am now enjoying good health and
feel as well as I ever did
(Signedl MRS. p. ]. TEDESCKI,
r. F D. No. 4. Box 20, Birmingham, Ala.
Annie S. Hale. Notary Public.
--Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Man Thrown From
Mule Dies in Hospital

Silas Allen, farmer Of White Path.
near Ellijay, was brought to the Da-
vis-Fisher Sanitarium Monday night
dying from a fractureds skull, which
he received when thrown from a mule
he was riding
He died during the night. and mis-
body was removed to the Harry G..
Poole undertaking rooms TUESDAY,
and later sent to Ellijay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
S90,l76 Is Drawn to
Pay County Teachers

Governor Slaton signed a TREASURY
warrant Tuesday for $90,t76, with
which to pay the county school teach
ers the balance of salary due them on
Last years contracts.
This cleans up the past due matter,
with the exception of small unad-
justed balance. which can not be paid
at this time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
GREW OF BEACHED SHIP ARE SAVED
IN BREECHES BUOY OVER LIFE LINE

steamship avy j.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
MILLER eELL AT cApIrol

WASHINGTON. Feb lO.-Mayor Mil
Ter Bell OF Milledgeville, is in Wash
ington en- route TO Philadelphia, where
he goes a a member OF the assay com
mission of the Government lie will
stop in this city to attend a Pythsan
conelave. being head OF the. Pythians
OF Georgia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

some talk of piano manufacturers in
sisting on piano news in newspapers.
When we consider the number of
people who can buy pianos, compared
with the number that can afford au-
tos, it would seem that there would
be more interest in a piano column
than an auto department.
1t would logically follow that news
papers ought to run patent medicine
news, with bowel column to please
the owners of Cascarets, Carriers lit
tie liver pills, Hunyadi water, Pluto,
ETC..
And Anheuser-Busch, Pabst, Schlitz
and the rest of the brewers could
consistently insist on beer news for
the purpose of keeping up public in
terest in their suds.
The influence of advertising Big
Business generally is seen in both the
news and editorial columns of news
papers through their attitude toward
trades unions. Union workers can't
get a square deal in the newspapers,
for unions are not big advertisers and
most of their employers are. And
the publishers themselves are en-
ployers and don't like to raise wages
any more than other employers do.
But those publishers are as blind
as their advertisers. They are crab
bling their own game. If they permit
their advertisers to dictate what they
shall print in their news and editorial
columns they are undermining their
own newspaper properties and driv-
ing the people to the point when they
will turn the newspaper business in
side out.
The game worked so long as the
publishers could fool all of their
readers, but more and more readers
every day are getting their eyes open,
and confidence in newspapers is wan
ing-that means their influence is
dwindling.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

Phones and SubWays.-The news
papers give columns of space discuss
ing subways from time to time, and
all you see in any of them about the
proposed telephone steal is found in
the paid ads of the Chicago Tele-
phone Co.
Yet municipal phone system that
will give the people penny-a-call serv-
ice means that everybody can afford
a telephone; and that means more to
the people than subways.
No big city in the country has the
opportunity Chicago has to establish
a municipal phone system, owned and
operated for the benefit of the people
instead of for the profit of owners
of watered stocks and bonds.
The women voters of Chicago can
do for the people the biggest thing
ever. done for any big city by taking
up this matter and fighting for a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

papers will have to stand openly
either for their readers or for their
advertisers; and if the advertisers
push the game they are now playing
they will help good thing along,
and that good thing is the revolution
of American journalism and the es-
adjustment of a free press.
A newspaper is like woman-it
may sell its virtue secretly for a
while, but ultimately will be walking
the streets or have red light in front
of the door. ..
Unless there is concerted action by
newspapers of this country to resist
this vicious attack of crooked Big
Business, present day journalism is
doomed. If the newspapers don't
stand together for the integrity of
their news and editorial columns, or
ganized advertisers will lick them
one at time and finally enslave them
all.
The people of this country won't
go on forever buying newspapers that
are published to poison their minds
and control their life for the profit of
advertisers.
The people won't go on forever
supporting newspapers that support
government that Cypress the people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
AT THE HOTELS
THE ELLTOTvT.

THE ELLIOTT.
George Smith, Miles City; A. N. Smith
IaMoure; NJ. StandfteId, Arthur; JOIN
Jacobson, Alfred; Ellen Forsberg, En-
derlin; NJ, Flaa, Abercrombie; A. ALDER
Davenport; G. o. Vinge, Gardner; G. o
jacobson, Finley; J. A. Egan, Page.
THE WALDORF.
It. F.. Shaw, Sheldon; J. e. Duncan
Casselton; G. /. Hutchinson, La Moure
A. r. Chisholm. Buffalo; e. H. Page
Minneapolis; H. f. Hall, Minneapolis
w. c. Squires, Rockford, Ill.
THE ANNEX.
j. Paulson, Wyndmere; r. II. Dit.
mer, Wheatland; J. e. Warnkin, Chat.
fee; Albert Dittmer, Leonard; Georgt
Green, Kintyae.
THE PRESCOTT.
David Quinlan, Jamestown: G.. w.
Crawford, Tower City; N. Nudell, Buff.
ris, st. Paul; Orville Patterson, Grand
Forks.
THE METROPOLE.
r. N. Chaffee, Darlington: j. II.
Oslie, Christine; B. A. Dierdorff, Nc
Henry; G.. +. Turner, Grand Forks;
p. K. Haslerud, C%rookston; II. B.
derlln; P. NJ. Billings. Leigh Lough-
lin, Lisbon; +. A. Brown. Cooperstown;
J.. A. Hopper and wife, Brantford;
Fred L. Ely, Rugby; s.. C. Hopping,
G. Fl. Putnam, Tintah; l.. H.
Martin, Armenia; F. J. Shrek, Argyle;
w. N. Sargent, W. A. Oren, Fairmont;
r. Mccall, Hunter; J. NJ. Baker
Wahpeton: e. NJ. Jones, Hankinson;
Roy A. Mills, Lisbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

and members Of the faculty will be
present, - -.
y The Music section will not hold their
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon,
out Will postpone the meeting one
week. The program will be announced
later.
In honor Of Miss Bertha Foss and
Martha Berg of Fertile. Mimi, visitors
IN the city, a number of their friends
entertained at the Y. W. c.. A. cafe
terra last evening. g
Miss Stevenson and Miss Guernsey of
the Young Won1en's Christian ~associa-
ton are Spending the week in Minnea-
polis and st. Paul combining a bust
ness and pleasure trip. They will re-
turn Friday or Saturday.
The Young Ladies' Aid society Of tina
P~ontoppidan Lutheran church will give
a concert at the church this evening at
3 o'clock. A fine will be rem
dered, consisting of selections by the
Oak Grove Ladies' sextette, violin solos.
vocal and piano solos and duets. To
complete the program the P~ontippidan
choir will render the cantata, The Man
of Nazareth.
Music lovers of the two cities are
looking forward with great anticipa-
ton to the spring music festival plan
ned by the faculty of the Dakota con-
LIN ave- SOih ~
the public, in return for the generous
and loyal support they have given the
institution. This festival will open this
evening at 3:15 o'clock at the First Me-
thodist church Two other programs
will be given. one tomorrow evening at
which time glimpses Of grand opera
will be heard and another on Friday
evening when Paradise and Peri will
be given. This festival Is one Of the
most laudable enterprises yer launch
ed In the city and marks a decided
advancement in Fargo's musical life.
The soloists for the three evenings are
all the leading musicians of Fargo and
Moorhead. This evening. E.. A. Boeh-
mer will give an interpretative recital
on Humperdinck's Fairy opera, Koenig-
skinder (Kingly Childrcn) and the syn
opsis Is as follows:
Act 1.-The Prince and the Goose
girl. Prelude-The gouse girl the
first kiss; the magic spell; the song of
the fiddler: the deliverance.
Act. 1.-THE Festival at Hellabrunn.
Prelude-The wreath; the peasant
dance: under the Linden tree; the
broom makers children; rlng-a-rary;
the councillors procession; the last
appeal; the MONDAY bell: spurned by
all but one.
Act 3.-Ruin and Death. Prelude
The pleading child; the fiddler's last
song: lost and forsaken; the goose