davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
NOTHING Left to Saw.

Mrs. Gabbeigh-Strange you should
talk in your sleep. l never do. Her
misunderstanding not. You tell
everything that's on your mind before
going to bed.-Boston Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Rewards For Red Pitchers.

Each Of the Cincinnati pitchers who
defeated the Giants in the last series
received n twenty dollar bill from
Charlie Herzog.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
The Story by Chapters.

IL Plan a Voyage.
Ill Unclinch My Hands.
I'LL Quote Omar khayyam.
IVA Terrible Night.
V.-We Find the Ak.
Vl.-Prisoners.
Vli.-"The Dead Line"
Vlll.-The First Mate Talks.
lX.-From the Crows Nest.
X.-Jones StumbIes Over Some-
thing.
xl.-The Ak Is Gone.
Kill Take the Stand.
xIIi.-OIeson's Story.
XlV.-"A Bad Woman"
xV.-Turners Story.
xvl.-Free Again.
xVII.-The Thing.
xVIIl.-The Sea Again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

More helpful than all wisdom is one
draft Of simple human pity that will
not fOrSake uS.-Eliot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

From the Christian era till the pres
ent time as statists and historians tc'i
us, there have been less than 24m war
less years. Up to the middle of the
nineteenth century it was roughly COM
puted that nearly 1000, 200 men had
died in battle since the beginning of re-
corded history, a number equal to al
most five times the present estimated
population of the globe.-Christian
Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Didn't Mind Pneumonia.

African natives treat pneumonia
with extraordinary levity. On a big
trek in central Africa. writes a cor
respondent, n of the carrier boys"
fell ill, and a doctor who was Of the
party diagnosed it as double pneu-
monia. The Europeans did what they
could for him - medicine. a flannel
shirt, blankets and the like. Before
turning in that night" says the trav-
eler, 81 went across the camp with the
doctor to see how he was getting on.
He lay quietly sleeping alongside a
fire, clad only in his customary loin
cloth, having rolled up both the shirt
and blanket we had given him to act
as a pillow. Yet he pulled through all
right"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

10 O'Clock. She carried nineteen peo-
pie. of whom five were the Turner's and
their guests. The cabin was full of
flowers and steamer baskets.
Th1rty-one days later she came into
port again. d lifeboat covered with can
al trailing at her stern.
From the first the captain discla1m-
ed responsibility for me. | was housed
n the forecastle and ate with the men.
There. however. my connection with
he crew and the navigation OF the
ship ended.
AS a matter OF fact. 1 found myself
a sort of deck steward. given the re-
.sponsibility Of looking after the shuttle
board and other deck games. the
steamer rugs. the cards-for they play
ed bridge steadily-and answerable to
George Williams. the colored butler.
for the various liquors served on deck.
The work was easy. and the situa-
ton rather amused me. After an ef-
fort or two to bully me. one OF which
resulted in my holding him over the
rail until he turned gray with fright,
Williams treated me as an equal.
which was gratifying.
The weather was good. the food fair.
| had no reason to repent my bargain.
or the sailing qualities OF the Ella
there could be no question. The crew..
selected by Captain. Richardson from
the best men of the Turner line. knew
their business, and. barring the odor of
formaldehyde In the forecastle. which
drove me to sleeping on deck for a
The evening world., 1914-03-24
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful Of Salts
if Back hurts or
Bladder bothers.

We are nation ~ meat caters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. says
well-known authority. who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
The blood Of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminstive tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead. and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment, or the bladder is mi.
table, obliging you TO seek relief during
the night: when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells. sleepless-
ness. acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jsd Salts: take .
10 tablespoonful in . glass ii water before
breakfast each morning and in . few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithis. ana has been useo Tor gene. ations
10 flush and stimulate c'ogsed kidneys,
10 neut. alise the acids in urine 90 1t 10
no longer . source Of irritation. thus
ending urinary sad bladder disorders.
Jad Salts 10 Inexpensive and cannot
iujure; mikes . delightful effervescept
ithis-Wstss Drink. and nobody can make
. mistake by taking . little occasionally
70 kssp IL kidnsys clean and sctiSp.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
REFORMATORY RAG
FOR PRISON GIRLS
is NEWEST DANCE
Commissioner Davis Plans to
Teach Onestep and Tango
to Bedford Wards.

Tansoists. one steppers and hest I.
tationists. you have q new chaml
pion!
Miss Katharine Bemcns Davis. Com
missioner Of Correction Of New York.
one Of the highest saiaricd woman
oflicials in the United States. and a
personal investigator OF the weak.
nesses Of her own SCI. has 10 much
confidence In the modern dances that
they are TO be taught In the Bedford
Rsformatory for Girls. Of which Mas
Davis was head whom she wns ap.
pointed 70 her present post by Mayor
Mitchell.
Since coming 70 New York Miss
Davis has not reiinouishcd her In.
terest In the girls once under her
care. She visits them once a week
and dances with them. The regular
dancing teacher Of Bedford 10 now In
New York learning the 20 called
modern dances. for the purpose Of
teaching them at the institution Miss
Davis made notable.
by the modern dances do moi
mean the bunny hug and othsI
horrible grotesQue travesties OF
everything that 10 artistic" OK.
planned Miss Davis. III I thought
could TO through the steps OF tn,
The evening world., 1914-03-24
is YOUR
TROUBLE
IN YOUR
HEAD? 81

The inside % The lower part q -
head 10 hollow and holds tAs skiaos ~
think Nth. hear with. taste With -
with. talk with and set with.
II you think right. ~ ~ ~
right. smell right. taste right TAN ~
and act right. you will amount - ssGDe
thing. The only difference bstvssa
the employer and his hired help = ~
difference between the working q ~
thinking and acting machinery. =
Now Tor your brain 10 vosk r0he'o
must be cool. The brsia 10 kept ess1lV
currents Of cir passing through ysss -
trils. and the air passes then thrsaoA ~
hollow places inside your head cd sssls
the base Of the brain and cools ~ 49,
that goes to the brain.
II your nostrils ere cioessd IL -
does not circulate through your hssAes
Il should and the result 10 ysss bsalD =
not cooled. A hot brain will ~ 49,
right. With such . brain you 4 ~
rest we'll at night. but set Up tissd -
sleepy and stupid. You casaet csoosse
your thoughts. cannot concentrsts ~
mind on your work. You Will Nv
headaches. With such brain yea -
not seem TO make any Roadway.
Your nostrils were meant 10 b -
Tor smother reason. Your nostrils -
tain filtsss that ere meant 70 sesala ~
germs out d The cir you hssatAe. W.
the germs are caught Ia The aostslls ~
are tangled In the natural secrssjsae q
the nose and ere expelled when yos ~
your nose. = II your nostrils are sleeoo1
the germs ere csdsht. but you cant ~
rid Of them in the natural naasss -
blowing your nose. The result b ~
germs fasten on your nostrils. bsisGlua
on cstarrh. When there 10 cstasYA ~
nostrils are alive with serna II
germs cause . discharge. This discAasDs
drops back 10 your throat OF VOC dssv 4
back to clear your nostrils. Il thls ~
the germs are taken from your sss1os
into your ear tubes. causing dsafbonA
head noises or dischsrsins co. a. ~
germs enter your throat and lvrss. eses.
ing throat disease. pneumonia q tsbis.
culosis.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

OF Col. Roosevelt's family say he Is
not with the main party.
Efforts are being made to reach
Antony Fiala. whose confusing mes
sage from Santarem aroused a great
deal OF uneasiness about the safety Of
Col. Roosevelt. Apparently Mr.. Fiais's
message was sent by messenger to
Santarem. perhaps from Mansos.
Tho Museum Of Natural History Of
flcials are not worried about Col.
Roosevelt. They feel certain that he
and all the members OF his party are
safe and will probably ask the Consul
at Para to send along a moro COM
plete despatch. a. the cable inquiry
OF him assured him all expenses were
guaranteed.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

mechanical rabbits. which squeaksd.
on silver leading strings: and q news
stand was heaped with, the orange
and green and gold Of magazine GOV.
ers."
What do you consider the most
valuable qualification for Mr.. and
Miss Everyday New Yorker" asked
MIR. Lewis. What helps most In max.
Ing them reasonably happy and rea-
sonably prosperous?"
He answered In one word. Friend.
liness." he said.
i've known mon to live In Nov
York eight. ten, twelve years, and all
that time TO get acquainted with M
one outside their ofYices. No one over
asked them to dinner. There was no
one with whom they could take .
walk on Sunday.
But when . man 10 lonely in
New York re not sltoothsr New
Works fault. re partly the fault
Of the mn. New York isn't cold.
hearted; t's msrsiy efficient. Ifs
man watches HE opportunities 70
be friendly no will mako friends.
Hs must Just eliminate any lin.
osring traces Of the snob in HE
disposition"
Again Mr.. Lewis smiled his genial
smile. How can any ono with a
sense of humor." he pondered." be-
lieve that there are people whom one
IL too nice to know? Some Of vs. are
college men and some are clerks. and
some are buns. but myself have
never been able to SOC any vast dif-
ference between mon a. men,"
DO you think 1t advisable for
women In New York TO try to de-
velop greater friendlineas? I asked.
IT Is A HARD PROPOSITION FOR
WOMEN.
IT'S harder for them. allowed the
novelist. "A man who wants to talk
to other men can always 20 to n
saloon. But where can q woman "a
when she wants to talk to other
womenf
"lt seems 70 me that one OF
the nost splendid opportunities
awaiting the feminist movement
10 the cultivation Of the spirit Of
frisndIiness among women. Fem.
inisr,, fully developed. ought TO
mako impossible the Girl In the
hall bedroom who doesn't know
. soul.'"
Again l remembered Mr.. Wrenr
and his definition OF friendship.
This friendship business--it mean,
such an awful lot" he declares. "It'i
like something by one Of those poe
guys-something about a Joyous ad.
venture. It's Just like those old cru
saders-you know--tney'd start of OF
fine morntng-you know--armo
shining. all that stun. II wouldn'
make any DIFF. what they met as lonl
az they were lighting together. Rain!
nights, with folks sneaking through
the rain to get at 'em. and all sorts o
things-ready for anything. long a
they Just stuck together. That's tn,
way this friendship business H."
Mr.. Wrenn's creator was thinking
Of him. too.
II believe he Ia the true New York
err" said Mr.. Lewis. simply. the quie
: slang, but who has his imagination
b and his romance. Once. In a certain
. popular Hungarian restaurant,
heard young strl draw . loni
u breath OF satisfaction and say. oh
{ this 10 the real New York; A
a matter Of fact, what wasn't Pomp
ton. N. j., was supremely artihctl
: new York The real thing 10 dif
fcrent."
/ And Il ~
The evening world., 1914-03-24

tango nothing would sivs ne more
pleasure.
do I dance7 I have been dancing
since I was a girl Of sixteen and I
enjoy Il ~ much a. I did then. My
only regret In that I cannot keep Il
up ~ long a. once could"
Mas Davis has written much Of the
evils that visit young Girls. She has
made . personal. scientific study Of
1000 fallen women and the causes Of
their downfall. Her life work u tho
uplift and guidance Of her younger
and weaker sisters.
"Have you found tangoins and
other recognised modern dancing con-
ducivc 10 immoraiityf" Mia Davis
was asked.
"No--cmphaticaiiy moi" replied
Mias Davis. ''Of course" she has
tened to any. amy dancs--Anything
which might be q means Of bringing
together persons not capable OF TAX
ing care Of hemsclves-might be
placed In the category OF vice.
But II you ask me " the stepe OF
the tango. hesitation and one step
are proper I would reply that they
were so--strictly so--and that they
are artistic and q pleasure TO tho eye.
DO you propose Introducing dane
Ing In the prisons for girls and
women In New York City1" Miss
Davis waa asked.
conditions here are different" che
replied. The women In the institu-
lions In the city are with W but a
short time and We can't DO ~ much
for them as We can for girls At the
Bedford Reformatory. Hut we'll plan
some better recreation for them than
they now have, and perhaps tho mod
ern dances Will he among them"
The evening world., 1914-03-24

16-cent magasnesf Or 10 she, the typical New York
she. spotghted slit-skrted Loreei or white slave?
Nay and not % and . thousand pish tushes!
II you have lost the real New Yorker In the melee Of
melodramatic taking. rediscover him in Our Mr..
Wrenn," Sinclair Lewiss remarkable thumbprint Of a
Manhattan clerk and his friends.
For the real New Workers persons with Jobs.
They are clerks and senoraphers and cigar saesmen
and telephone girls and ticket takers They patronse
The evening world., 1914-03-24
WORLDS FLYING RECORD.
German Aviator Goes " l0,O6O
Feet with . Passenger.

JOHANNIsTHAL. Germany. March
a German aviator. to-
day ests biished q worlds altitude record
for a flight with one passenger In AN
aeropiane by attaining . height Of
II. $50 feet In his monoplane from the
aerodrome here.
The previous record for Q flight with
one passenger was made by the late
Edmund Perreyon. a Frenchmsn. who.
me 3. 1919. rose to q height Of
1910 feet.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
GOING DEALT

] have made q discovery in The esse1Dn1 q
head nosss sni dssfness which ! coasi19 -
important one. Ny discovery does svas M -
nscsSa!p Of passing insirumsnts tnts ~ -
tuSss. which MEASURES have pUvsd uasssoony.
ere painful. and instead a eunao ~ l1naoA
hsss Often fored II further up ists ~ -.
How important mJ method a tFsstnsas = -
be shosn IN the following cAsss
The evening world., 1914-03-24

n, spscislv y fsspins ssseress1 suouGA
svsuno tsafuss ssd AssA soiso - 49,
ere p'scss 10 the bsssthins tubss. ] M 80
THIRTY yssr studyss The bsss ~ - = ~ q
ess fsss The sosthls without eutsaao ssae 60
snas q the sass, this ies,iae H. sss0ls. ~
Important 'iractsss that VEN ssatsd b uaaun.
u sss's 'irs' and srrns out Il tss III.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
DR.. J. c. MCCOY,

No. Mo- Csndsr Rundins. ~ ". ~ -
Ny o.'lse u n.x, door 10 the No Aas1UoeD
rhss,r. and can 10 rssshsd b. Dssa11ag 90
Ave. ess er0.ias >sd ST.. ~ q vssae - -
nosf Of tns affles. ~, II. III
nsary-- Nosdsy. Wednesday aAd vs>1ae. NA
u. - 9 y. n. Iussdss. rNussiAy ~ oa1onloh
. A. ~ y 2 ~ AsnAAk IA Ao9AnUD
The evening world., 1914-03-24


The notable thing about "Our Mr..
Wrann" 10 not merely that its auS
thor he's diecovsreA ef6ydaJ New
York. Mt fhtt - hAs dikcovsfed the
meaning behind the superficial same
ness and tamsness.
I'VE make a mistake" he told me.
when we attribute the quality OF in
dividuality to comparatively small
number Of conspicuous persons.
"Ths New York bookksspsr, the
girl who cells you your handksr-
ehisfs, are figures - romantic a.
the prince and princess Of . fairy
tale. ZEE only on the surface that
they sssm like the other men and
women working beside them. it's
only the superficial judgment that
ssys clerks are oil alike or trav-
Cling salssmsn are oil alike You
have 70 get down such little way
TO find the fascinating differences.
The people whom come dismiss a.
Just people are the most interest.
ing IN the world.
II like them so much" he added,
with q frank. young grin. He Ii the
tallest best -seller I ever CHANGED TO
meet. and a. slender as the winner Of
q hundred-yard dash. A lock Of thick
yellow hair insists on dropping boy
ishly over his square. clean forehead.
and though he says he's trying to
cultivate wrinkles of age and dignity.
his youthfulness Is as obvious az It's
delightful.
BORN COMMANDER IN A SHOE
STORE.
| "Why, I know a clerk In a shoe
store over on Sixth avenue" he con-
tinued. enthusiastically. And the
way that man runs the store is "A
wonder! He is continually executing
magnificent manoeuvres. and he d.
reefs the rest Of tho force in the most
skilful and orderly fashion. Now, II
he'd gone to West Point instead OF
entering a shoe store he might easily
have risen to tho rank Of comm and
Ing general.
"And people with monotonous jobs
have delightful imaginations. On ar
elevated train the other day I saw a
Euard who was playing soldier all b,
himself. He stood erectly at atten
ton and went through all tho mo
lions of opening and shutting gate
~ II he were at drill The move
ments Of his arms and body were per
fectly timed. He was having the iol
lest sort OF game. When l stepped
of the train I saluted him. He nevo
cracked a smile. but his hand wen
to his cap and be returned M
salute at just the p (per angle.
.Ivs such q fallsdy to cay that
one cent live . full, happy life
In New York unless one has
money. There are Thousands Of
people who get - much Joy end
profit from moving pictures and
baseball - hundreds obtain from
the opera and lbssn. 80 many
; pleasures in this city cost nothing
at oil. or next 70 nethino."
And thought Of Mr.. Wrenn's can
did delight In strollins under the ole
waited at Fourteenth street and Sixt
avenue. "He secretly made believ
he was In Paris. for here beautifu
italian boys swaysd with trays Q
: vioists; . tramp displayed crimso
= --=--I-T-= -
o., ~ {eE, *eE rce TE
The evening world., 1914-03-24

II you suffer from easssA nosessh. linsaago
nostris have sons s~ going dsal. - ~
head noises . Dush 0 ehsse paiA 81 ~
think nv eusrisnes shoud nahs ~ . - -
tor ! vii BE- pesAsd to have yos ~ ~ onnL
advice.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
ROOSEVELT ALL RIGHT.
CONSUL At PARA CABLES
Message Rather Indefinite, How.
ever, and He'll Be Asked
to Specify.

In response to an inquiry sent yes
terday by the Museum OF Natural
History to United States Consul Pick
erell at Para. Brazil. the following re-
ply was received to-day by Secretary
Sherwood:
Para. Brazil. March ~.
Sherwood, New York:
Roosevelt all right. Arriving at
Manaos by way Of Tapagio River.
PICKERELL.
The cablegram from Consul Pick
erell was disappointing In Its lack Of
detail. Mr.. Sherwood and his ASSOC
ciates take II to mean that the Roose-
welt party Ia safe at or near Mansos,
on the River Amazon. But members
The evening world., 1914-03-24

.. ~ k.ey. Hs ..;s:C g iHE.-.as
The evening world., 1914-03-24
TIE SYSTEM PURIFIED,

NiasN Wants Mork Woudera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
With Scissors and Paste
FORTUNE FOUND IN on WELL

ttA lido World
p, r,r rbe n.s. spcctocuiar ail well
In california. ANA probubh in tine
world il the 4...t-,ieyy Tbi4 wander
fnl won .rpshca sfoadily for eighteen
p,ortb. Id tbe rata ~ go oo0 barrels
4 day Tine sfsu. or the coming I'M
of tho 1..tseyfev IS yividlv told la one
of the owners
At mI8piebt ar Aiareh IL. br st8f.s
tho OH afud vas conferred i'm we'll No.
i which sttrta.l 4, ..,-usbu Inn eboitel
m ia i fau m.n8t.. following which
nothing was dare pntu Z o'clock an
TUESDAY mora.ag when tho bniler was
drown The hole fo loosen the sand
su8denlv dur.pe f,c nrorress al tho
ehurnine. ths. brl5ro was broken nm
and the bausr sbot out NJ tho hole
with terrifi, f,r,. iodri,g hair WA,
tbroneh the ,r.y.,. Mon N tbo ~,
M ma d.rriet t-,tn oieloer IN
ruesl4v evenfee v,bop again
sopdol nm. atserty-four gravity" oD
sbot On. ~ tba s..i. a. il,,, rate ~ "a
ooo b,rrels 5., r,,, ofter heinr
ouiot for nm bour nd . balf the veIl
nroip nrol.e la.., ,,,,,r ,reste,. for,s
than ever shooting stones the size Of
doubled fists mixed with sand ana
Ion. up Through t1e casing. which was
over six inches ana half in thick
ness. These missiles literally wore out
and tore loose ule crown block and
cap timberz. releasing the bailer. The
N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
oto mrs

We live ia the mos, marvellous age
of the worlds history Yesterday a.
ihc CRYSTAL thopor We saw pictured
before be-. moving 10 lfolko eharae.
tcrs tho dramatic events of Tho reign
~ Nero and the no 81 me Christian
religion iu lhe cliy Of Rome. as toll
Ga the great novel by Henry siennc.
wlcz. QUO XadIs
The story aa read before In the
pages Of Gihbon and Fererro. was
palplauug with tho Me Of yaat clW-
naauon. enerntad By riches and lux
uN sappcd By vice nnd unrcstrainod
crime. topping amid unriyaled SPLEEN
doris to doom that plunged Inc
world ln darkness for thousand
years save alone for the heacons
lighted by Peter and Paul as mission
aries of Jesus
Tho moving picture concern had
gone % italy used thc ruins Of the
Coliseum and the Appian way lha
palaces Of The nobility ana thelr fa-
NOUS gardens and the oltaeomhs ef
Rome with which 90 siae thcir
sccucr The actors wcfe selected COR
their port With mro skll aud eos-
tuned ua WE'RE tho Eomnna To tht
days of The cae8ra
Before ID moved prronIu the e'o-
CAN'T the philosophical The cYal l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17

'Gu,rale Jacob Coycy a startni
amm ou a march 90 Washineion. a.
the hood 81 an army 90 unemployed
ltlH strange that CoNoy has found ua
ume before. during the tweut5 yea
since hIs former march 90 The he1a
ot 90 petition with boots on t. in-
duine his WhIm for heading Wmi'
of unemployed toward the national
capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17

CHAS L. REPPLEB Il son
Maker OF awnings, porch curtains
tents and anything 10 canvas
Household goods bought and sold
Good line Of new furniture siefH
ing porches our specially Phone
Q67 g1T-I9 South Second Stree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
THE GORD0NS' END.
Surviving Private Tells of Highlander
Bloody Slaughter by Germans.

London, Sept. 10.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Boulogne narrates. on
the authority of Private Black Of the
Gordon Highlanders, how the Gordons
were surprised and their colonel, w. E
Gordon. killed.
Black says that after the battle Of
Mems in which the -Gordons suffered Sc
vere1y, they were at II o'clock Tues
Gay night ordered to retire and prepare
fer q long march. They slipped quietly
cut of the trenches and moved alrng
the road. About O'Clock in the morn
ing they were fired on from a field
The word was passed that it was a
French picket and they supposed they
were retiring on the French line.
1.-The colonel called a halt and vert
into the f1eld,' Private Black continued,
land called out, trying to make them
understand we were English. While
we were thus waiting the Germans got
all around us.
THE colonel came back and stool in
front of us. We were quite helpless,
asking each other what was going TO
happen. Presently they began to shoot
comrade fell upon me, shot dead. Some
tried to move off but that was impos-
sible, as the Germans were within
three yards of US and shot every man
who rose.
Il stayed lying there till light dawned
before I dared to crawl out. Then
saw the colonel lying dead apart from
others and bodie0 lying all around