davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens
So Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked
and faded hair Is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using It to
keep their hair q good. even color,
which is quite sensible. as we are living
in an age when a youthful appearance
il Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct called "Weyth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy for about 80 cents q
bottle. It Is very popular because no
body can discover it has ..een applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
q time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears. but what delights. the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur -
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair, after q few applications, it also
produces that soft lustre and appear
ance Of abundance which Is SO attrac-
tive: besides, prevents dandruff. Itch
ing scalp and falling hair.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

A necklace Of jet and rhinestones il
shown at the upper right. A novel
effect is shown in the center design
where from single strand of bril-
composed of jet beads; the bow-knot
Is OF jet and rhinestones with pen
dants OF small jet beads. The re-
manning bow-knots and belt buckle
are Of cut jet and rhinestones.
brated the second anniversary of their
marriage Thursday. and party Of
their friends were guests at their home
Thursday evening. The company in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick Upde-
graft. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frost. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert s. Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Campbell. Miss Clyde Bone
brake. Miss Marian Wear. Miss Doro-
thy Scott, Miss Laura Hall, Miss Doro-
thy Brown. Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr..
Darwin Bradley. Mr.. Harlow Hurley,
Mr.. Clarence Jordan and Mr.. Frank
Miss Thirga Woods, of Kansas City
and Miss Emmy Lou Foster. Of Law
renee. will come to Topeka Sunday for
q visit of a few days with Mrs. Harry
D. Wolf. Mrs. Wolf will entertain the
members Of her sewing club and a few
other friends at thimbles Monday of
next week, in compliment to her out
of-town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mohler and their
little son arrived Thursday to spend
come time with their relatives in To-
peka. Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler, for the
past four years, have been living in
China, in one OF the interior towns
where Mr.. Mohler has been Y. NJ C.
A. manager, and they are in the
States for a years furlough. Mr.. Moh-
Ter Il an Oxford University man. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
At THE MOVIES.


The IRIS.
Today and tomorrow the Iris
presents the Famous Players
f Pride Of. Jennico.: with House
Peters as Basil. There are thrilling sit
uations in this four part subject Of the
Famous Players. So also are tnere
dramatic situations which
derive their strength from the art OF
the actors as well as from the skill OF
those who have transferred to the
screen the story of the original writers
Abby Sage Richardson and Grace
Livingston Furniss. The climax. which
comes at the end of the second part,
strikes deep and with extreme sudden
ness The interiors, some Of which are
Of great depth, are deserving OF hign
praise for the manner In which they re-
f1ect wealth and luxury. AS to the ex-
teriors. it need only be said that they
were made in Cuba, and were selected
wifi, = view to variety. There are gar
dens and primitive highways, plains
ana cliffs. Mr.. Dawley Is the producer.
At the Majestic.
"A Celebrated Case" Kalem's pfctM1zA-
tion Of a famous incident of the historic
battle OF Fonten0y. will be shown tonlgM
and Tomorrow afternoon and night for the
who have the leading roles. are too well
known to need lengthy comment. 1t being
enough to say that they never appeared
play. An extra large cast is used. the
costumes are picturesque and eiaoofate
ana the story Is an interesting one from
first to last
At the Empress.
"A Romany Spy. picturesque
Pathe feature. i the attraction at t me
Empress for today and tomorrow. An
exceptionally large and capable company
| Of players selected from the several
Il - - 80 Inf feat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

corns, callouses and bunions. There's
nothing like ''TIZ." It's the only rem
edy that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up your feet
and cause foot torture
Get q Is cent box Of ''TIZ" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes q size smaller IL you de-
sire.-Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

Y our toes Will
wriggle W 1 t h
joy; they'll look
up at you and
almost talk and
then they'll take
another dive in
that 'sTIZr bath.
When y o u r
feet feel all tired
out just try
''TTZ. It's grand
Your feet will
dance with joy:
no more pain in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

has been teaching In Bethany since
her graduation from the college.
Miss Helen Cook will go to Lincoln,
Nebraska, next week to visit friends
at the university and to attend the
Kappa Kappa Gamma formal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
teTE" FIXED MY
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, aching
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor-
tured feet of your in a s"TIZ' BATH
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
REFLECTS LIFE OF SECTION
Homsspun Language Well Described
s.as Having Raee-oId pistlilatIon
Of Wisdom.

The life Of every section is reflected
In its speech. Why should 1t not lie
taught pride in the very archaisms It
possesses? We have storehouse on
which we can never afford to turn the
key. Take lower Mississippi sen.
tence that Clemens might have cop
led: There's been fray on the
river-I don't know how the fraction
began, but Dan and Bill feathered
into the Joneses with their rifles"
Agineourt bowmen would have under.
stood "feathered into"
In tho tongue of the Appalachians
storm is tempest. gay is gamesome.
strong is survigorous. the air is the
element, agriculture is tilth and hus
bandry. medicine is physick. The peo.
pie speak in metaphor as readily as
the Tudors. One can hear in the
Great Smokes, as in Marlowe. Of
towards whose blood is snow-broth
and heroes bold rs brass.
To become ashamed OF speech with
q colloquiai flavor is' to- become
ashamed OF the very sbekcx ithat is
primitive 'thews and muscles. The
homespun language has q past: In 1t
beats the heart OF democratic feeling.
and its sayings and phrases have a
race-e1d distillation OF wisdom.-New
York Post.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
Whistler Did Not Care.

One 61y the late James McNeill
Whistler, the famous artist. went into
a London hat shop. He stood therc
bareheaded. US the clerk had taken his
hat to another part Of the shop to
match 1t. AS he leaned idly against
the counter, q man rushed up to him,
took off his hat, thrust It into Whist
ler's face, and exclaimed In anger:
Look here. want you to understand
that know something about hats. and
/ insist that this hat doesn't fit mel"
Whistler looked at the man with in
terest; then hs smiled politely. please
put the hat on he said, and the angry
man did so. Whistler looked him over
critically from head TO foot: then in
his peculiar, drawling manner. he
said: ra.
Quite right, quite right, sir. 1t does
not tit. Neither does your coat: and
furthermore, your waistcoat Is too
large. and your trousers are horrible
color"
After Whistler went out, it took the
proprietor half an hour to convince
the man that 1t was not one of the
clerks who had insulte. him.-Youth q
Companion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
IRON WORKERS OPEN
SESSION IN PEORIA

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept 22.-At today's
-sesaien Of the annual meeting of the
international Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. seating of two dele
gates from the Brooklyn local. which
has been denied representatives to
the convention for some time, was
rhe principal business. For years
there has been conflict in the
local. rival factions striv-
ing for reorganization from the in
ternational body. The executive
board ruled in favor of Delegates
Slattery and Henncy, representing
the progressive" faction. and the
convention today ratified the board s
decision.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
DENIES LOSS OF THE
CATHEDRAL AT RHEIMS

New York. Sept. 22.-Count Won
fernstorff. German ambassador ,tc
the United States, asserted today it
was "prerosterous to suppose that
The destruction of the cathedral at
Rheims was premeditated act.
1T would seem from certain pub
lished reports Count Won Bern
storff continued, that destruction of
this, grand old edifice was the result
of malice. This is ridiculous. ] am
positive that the attack on the cathe-
dral at Rheims was not wilirl. How
ever. / believe this is a case %! hyper
sympathy: for my part I feel much
more for the thousands of men wao
!iaye sacrificed their lives. although
| regret rs much as many the de-
Of such a beautiful work of
1ft
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
The Winner.

a benevolent old lady in one OF the
streets which still retain the red
brick houses OF old.time New York
looked out of her parlor window one
day and saw man walking up and
down the sidewalk, apparently In great
detection. There was something pa
thetic and appealing in his manner;
SO she took dollar bill. put 1t in an
envelope and wrote on the envelope.
Never say die"
She slipped out OF the house In the
most casual manner she could assume
and handed the envelope to the man
ns she passed him.
Next day the same melancholy man
called at her house and presented her
with ten dollars.
ITS funny" he said, you're the
only one that backed that horse called
Never Say DE-"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
LEADERS ARE MEN OF ACTION
hsvltH an Idea, They tiave Ippressed
II on Their Fellows and tho
World Has Moved.

The nations are a series Of short
experiment. A nation may disin-
tegrate inside of century. 1t may
possible that middlewestern town
like Cedar Rapids should tomorrow
begin to put forth a group Of heroes.
who should overrun the earth with
the charm and vigor of their ideas
A Sudden quickening. mind catching
flame from mind. and once again you
would have the miracle OF Patos
Athens, OF Elizabeth's London!
II now and again some man had
hold of things and reshspe them,
there would. have been no discovery.
no inveAtion, no art. He might have
said, as many like to say: why not
let my big idea rest quietly? There
is time enough IN the long future
Why be IN a hurry? Why so hot, lit
tie man! There is quiet sleep In the
churchyard for the men that have
gone before, and soon l too will be
there But, prevailing. he said: r
Nov Is the time. and the place is
here, to bring my idea to action. l
insist on being heard. Here Is the
plan We will not postpone it till
next century. We Will try It now"
1t is our business to make our
ideas prevail. We are not to go 81.
lent. nor to retire from activity. be-
lieving that our nation is long-lived.
and that our thought has an eternity
In tt g.
speak up. We must strike early and
strike hard. The time is short. 1t is
right to wish to get something done
In our own lifetime.-Harper's
Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BoARDSoF TRADE

Chicago. Sept. t22.1Wheat turned
dcwfr grade today becairge the market
seemed bare OF any orders to buy.
The opening. which ranged from &c
decline to ;.c up was followed by a
moderate setback.
The close was weak, 81 to Sc net
lower.
The corn market, after opening "A
shade to ak.l &c Off, suffered a
sharp additional fall.
The close was steady at Z TO lac
under last night.
Notwithstanding that export broli-
ers appeared 10 have bids from the
seabonrd, there was no strength in
oats.9' = T'''l y
Lower quotations fer grain and
hogs pulled down provisions.
Close: Wheat, September $10S3;
December $i.ll; May s1.1Ss.
Corn. December 7l": May .741.
Oats. December o3. May 53i.
Pork, January 2O.3O; lard, October
$40. January 9.95; ribs, January
10 90.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 22.--Floss:
Receipts 1000; market lower; hulk
OF sales S.45 to $50; heavy S.G5 to
S.55; packers and butchers $50 to
S.95: l'ght $40 10 $50; pigs 1926 TO
s.
Cattle: Receipts 10000; market
steady; prime fed steers 10 to 1880:
dressed beef steers s to 9.T5; western
steers ESQ to 9.25; southern steers
c.. to 1.25: COWS 4.35 to 1.25: heat
ers G.25 to 9.25; stcckers and feed
ers 6 to s: calves $50 to 80.
sheep: Receipts II ,OO0: market
steady. lambs to go. ycarlings
$50 to G.50: wethers j.25 to 5.15 ::
ewes iTJ to 80.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
RESCIND RULES FOR
OPERATING STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 22.-Thc special
commission of governors which has
managed the affairs of the stock eX-
change during its period of closure.
today announced that 1t had 'rescind-
ed certain rules regarding dealings
in bonds .apl. listed notes--Llnder
the new order members are permit
ted TO buy or sell these securities At
moderate concessions. Heretofore
the commission had placed ban on
any dealing below prices quoted at
the close of the exchange on July 80.
Transactions under the new rule
must be submitted to the clearing
house of the exchange before cor.
tirmation.
Approval by this committee is
also necessary for any public adver-
tising of listed bonds or other secur-
tiles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
BRAVES INCREASE
LEAD IN NATIONAL
Lit PENNkNT RACE


New York, Sept. 2s.-Fiye victor
les for Boston and five winning
games and two defeats for New York
tell the story OF the G,russie OF the
past week between the rivals Tor the
National League Dennant. TEe
Braves forged further ahead early IN
the week, while the Giants were
winding up their disastrous cam
paign in Philadelphia, where they
lost three out of five games. SiScc
then, however. the race has virtual
Is been even. McGraw's men gained
a half n game BY outplaying Cincin-
natl while the Braves were involved
in a tie encounter with ST. Louis.
4 three game gap separates the
two clubs-a decided advantage for
Boston at this stage. when only 4
little more than n fortnight OF play
remains before the season closes.
Starting in with The Cincinnati
serie:. the Giants began to play pct
ter ball than they have shown for
months, indifferent fielding beina
Offset by superior pitching and live
IL batting. 1t looks, however. as il
the champions reversal OF form had
como too late, their only apparent
salvation now being thai Boston VIII
strike n snag either in he remainder
of the series with the NCsterneri' IN
in the clash with the Giants hrGin'
ming SeTtcmbcr 30.
In the American league. Boston las
made little progress against Phila-
delphia. although the latter team
has been playing below midsummer
fern. The Red SoS los: anothc:
chance to gain again by taking 9
beating from Cleveland while the
Athletics were losing TO Detroit To
iay. with IN exchange of opponents
both Athletics and Red SoN won bli'
the victory of the sostons was t
double one and the lead OF the Mack
men was reduced to g. games.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
SMALL PRIMARY VOTE
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Sept. 22.-The absence of
n contest for the head of the state
ticket in any of the three parties led
to the expectation that not more
than :; third of the voting strength
wouid he represented at today's Mas
sachusetts primaries.
Governor David |. Walsh will be
renominatcd by the Democrats. for
mer Congressman Samuel w Mccall
will ne nominated for governor by
the Republicans. aud Joseph Walker.
former speaker of the house, by the
Progrcssives.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 22.-lIogs: Receipts
$4,000: market 10 to ijc lower =.
bulk of sales $40 to S.95: light $50
to 9.25: mixed S.25 to 9.25 hCav.
S.lj to 9.l0; rough sos to S.2o;
pigs 5.25 TO $50.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
weak: bceves G.S5 to II: steers c. 5
to 9.l5: stockers and feeders $40 to
S.35; cows and heifers $50 to $50;
calves S.25 to i2.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
slow; sheep 400 to 5.75: ycarlip gs
SIS to $50: lambs $50 to 80.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
Character CT Burns.

Scotland's darling. and the darling
of mighty multitude who are not OF
Scotland, was impulsive and did many
things that he ought not to have done;
but at heart the author of the Cot
ter's Saturday Night" was brave. hon
orable, generous, and, in the main,
manly as 1t is possible for man to
be. Burns had his faults, but they
were not the faults Of bad man
Chicago Examiner.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter lower receipts 1921 cases.
AT mark. eases included. 20 to 2lc:
ordinary firsts g04 to Gle; !irsts 21 ;
to 22c.
Potatoes lower; receipts 50 cars.
Jerseys - to S1c; Michigan and Wis
ons;n red 60 to Csc; ditto, white 60
20 GS; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios
IS TO Csc
Poultry lower: springs lie: fowls
tc
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
MRS. FLAGLER RECONERS
S5O,OC0 DIAMOND PENDENT

NsheViIle, \. c. sept. 22.-Mrs.
Henry M. Flaclcr today recovered
the S50,D00 pearl and diamond pend
searching. Tho Officers refused to
say where it was found and no ar
rests were made
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, Sent 22.-Cattle:
Tcceipts 900; market lower: beef
steers $50 TO 80: cows and hcifcrs
to $50: calves $50 to ..
Hogs: Receipts 400; market low
cr: top SSH: bulk of sales $50 to
$50.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
FRENCH DISLIKE
SHIP NAME "GERMANIh"

New York. Sept. 22.-Thc name
"Gcrmania" was stricken today from
the li;t of vessels owned by the
Tabrc steamship line, "A French COM
nuny II was announced that the
Germania would hcncerortht be
known rs the Britannica She sails
between this poit and Marssilics.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
FOREIGN PAPERS SCARCE
IN GERMAN EMPIRE

Berlin, Sent. 22.-Thc Admiralty
staff OF tho navy announces that il
would "wclcomc the sending in OF the
lltcst foreign pa Icrs.' Very little is
rGcn in Germany now of any of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
RATES OF EXCHANGE

paper I per cent.
Bar silver 52s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lead nominal. $50 TO 3.62i.
Speltcr nominal. go TO 5.2J.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
NEW YORK SUGAR

Raw sugar easy; molnsses 4.o3:
centrifugal sd; refined unsettled.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Z Ps
oGt tau.
rus OF.
mi
talyr
r-grr
1s
10000 .,
q
81 uI
is
I- ...
- .I
rHllf rr-r
H.,sE,
81 tl.r
20 I.
slu 4u
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Iar
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uat L
-itfS ~
insiro
ar ~
hls -
mise
20 af-
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snl iut
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries: Brown aud Sweeney;
Hamilton, Raumsardner. HOch and
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
YA'!

JeuG .t
10. $500
10
LUII
4s.
.luu
atHt 't
u0h
"0auf
d ari
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Batteries: Foster. Bedient. Shore
, and Thomas. Pratt. Carrigan: Dauss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

Tho petrograd lSt petershurg) corr
respondent of The Times, IN "A report
ON tho operations urouug LCmbcrH
says.
THE forts ~ Lemherg have fallen
and other Austrian armies have been
engaged in northern Galicm near
Luhlin We may yet have 90 chronicle
the complete disruption of tho dual
mouarchy's armed forces
"Ihe operations extended over a
front OF two hundred miles and prob
ably a million and half men were
engaged The AustrIau's ,Ntreme right
sustained enormous losses but the
most powerful blow was dealt them
by the gallant Ruzskys army which,
starting from Royno, thence south
west, spreading fanwlsc I'm the ucgion
north and south o., Lcmbcrg, mcuuC-
ing the rear NJ the Luhln army and
threatening TO cut IT'S communications.
To parry this move, the Austrlaus
transferred several army corps from
the west side of the Nstula behind
Lublin and hurled them az Ruzsky.
Tho result Of this movement ia chruu-
iclcd In todays official bulletin ~ vie
tory, The Austriaus desperate on
slaught on Ruzsky's army has been
attended with a series Of disasters
few miles east Of TumasHoW."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
RECOVER STOLEN AUTOS
Thrive Machines We're Located BY In,
Police

or the three automobiles stolen in
Tulsa last week. one was recovered
by the police officers late Sunday aft
ernOOn and two others at an early
hour yesterday morning The five
passenger Buick belonging to Charles
Wolf, 3l3 West Cameron, was brought
into the city after 7 o'clock yester-
day morning after the whole night
office police force had been dispatched
to investigate the matter. They found
the car on the river bank near the
Sand Springs railroad.
The Ford touring car No. "a belong
ing TO w. II. Wilson, which was tnken
from in front Of the Ohio building
on the night of August 26, was cap
tured by the motorcycle policeman
on East Admiral earlier the same
night, while being used by Leroy
Vowel, Bedford Goodwin Horace
Po5cy, Robrt Gallos and ". r. Gil
broth, some of whom have been in
police court on a similar charge be
fore Their case comes up before the
mun'clpal Judge this morning.
The passenger Ford, property
Of the Gulf Pipe Line company, which
was taken from in front Of the Unity
building last Saturday night was
found stuck up TO the Tenders in mud
near the city waterwOrks about .
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after its oc-
cupants had been given a vigorous
chase by the officers, and had been
forced to desert it and take to the
woods The delicate parts OF the ma,
chine had been so abused that the
engine had to be worked over before
1t could be run back to town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

the lower course ~ tho River Gnila
llpa alone, whore the uuomy's lines
were broken on September and the
Austri1us lost twenty thousand men
killed. and wounded
after the defeat Of the Austriaus
al Lomhcrg, their retreat assumed
IN, character of % flight, during which
two hundred guns, baggage and pris-
uurrs by tens Ut thousands fell into
our hands,
"Ihu remnants Of the second Aus
triau arm5 have temporarily lost all
fighting capacity The Qualifications
Of Hahc2 remained In the hands OF
the Au5trlaus up TO september 3,
when they were taken, on the same
day AT II a, m, Lembt"g fell into
our hands. with this city We took
possession OF large military booty
"All the houses were filled with
wounded who had been abandoned by
the Austrian army
Besides It's Importance as a political
and administrative center anC a. the
capital of Galcia, LembcrE IL impor-
talt as center u routes leading TO
lines Of the rivers san and Dncister
and TO the rear Of the northern Aus
trian army which Is now held by
us In check on the line Opole-Gam-
Ostie BelZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Great Spy system.

LONDON, Sept. 4. a dispatch to
the Central News from Amsterdam
says that messages from Berlin de-
clare that all statements concerning
the war contributions demanded by
Germany from Brussels and Liege are
premature, as the amounts have not
yet been definitely fixed.
1t is stated that service In English
Is still permitted at the British
churches In Dresden, but Saxon po-
licemen who understand English are
present at these services and no pray
ers for the success Of British arms
are allowed,
Referring TO the recent unfavOrable
news from the east Prussiau frontier,
German officer, talking with a war
correspondent, said:
Now we know how the Russians
were able TO escape our movement.
The espionage service which they have
organized g. enormous The Russians
are informed Of everything that IS
happening in the daytime Ivy spies,
who light fires that produce smoke OF
various colors as suit their purposes.
At night they signal with lights. Mir
rors are aiso utilized for signalling
when the sun permits. once we saw
a procession pf Russians carrying
sacred picture, which proved TO he
painted on mirror The Russians
always escaped when we had sue
ceeded in getting them on dangerous
ground"