davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
LAST A0VICES FROM BELGIUM SAYS GERMANS ARE STILL
HAhhMERING AWAY WITH THEIR ARTILLERY
AGAINST THE CITY
TWO HUNDRED GERMAN GUNS
ARE in OPERATION THERE
Fierce Fighting Region Of Roye Has Progress
PastDSko Days and Sixteen Hundred Prisoners
NS Have Been Captured.

The war chancelores of the allies
seen fit dt the curtain of secrecy high enough for the public
tain insight into the conditions which prevail aon the battle
in France.
There nothing to report" the French Office ex
cept that there has been lively engagement the region of
where in the last two days have captured prisoners
That is all. From the British and Germans nothing
Of the situation the the general staff in dis
patch coming by way of Berlin reported complete break
The Russian invasion in Hungary and said that the empero
forces had been cleared from portion of the Carpathian
The Russians in their rn declared that the East Prus-
sian frontier Russian Poland they still pressing the
hard and at several points had gained successes them
While one morning newspaper London has informed
on good authority that Antwerp has aen neither British
Official press bureau the Belgian minister able
report.
The last advces from Belgium had the still hammer
ing away with their artillery against Antwerp dispatch
ing German operation there advises
ed thousands of refugees arriving in that city 4 ~
Berlin dispatch King Albert of Belgium slightly
wounded 49, -l.5s F,.s-a....>
British aeropanes again have visited Dusseldorf Germany
BRUSH Official report says an aerial squadron succeeded in blowing
up Zeppelin arshp shed in Dusseldorf destroying drigie
lost their machine guns; -pe lf' -
Belgium has protested TO the Washington against
ermanys alleged action in communicating all food supplies
Brussels and reducing the native population to famine"
1t believed in Washington that Captain Vert Coleman
VINO mas been in Europe with the American commission will
De caed upon by the department explain statements at
ed to him in an interview in New York concerning German
amys lighting abilities and commsat alleged atrocities com
mtted by the German troops
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
CITY WILL EhDEEAAvHOR
TO PAVE THE STREETS
REPORT FROM COLUMBIA
SAYS So.
ASKS PERMISSION
VIII Try to Ge1 Bill Through
General Assembly TO Increase
Bonds.

III nothing goes amiss, and there Is
now no indication that this will come
about. Anderson people may hope that
FOR some time there has been much
or some time there has been much
agitation over this matter and many
knew that such step would soon b.
under way, but 1t was deemed best to
keep the matter quiet until tn proper
time TO divulge It,
The Columbia State of yesterday
had to say:
The city Of Anderson does not
propose to let a little thing such as
nard times stop the work of progress
In the Electric City. There are now
being completed 90 new store rooms
and other improvements of consider
able Importance. such as union pas
senger station, etc.
There have been over 200 pieces az
construction work in that city during
the summer and. forseeing the de.
preston that would result from the
possible suspension of building OPERA.
uons when these under way are com
pieted, the city government has decff-
90 10 90 TO work at once to pave the
streets and to make other municfpal
improvements in order to give as
much employment as possible to Ia
Dor.
This work will have to be done
sooner or later anu the city OF An
uerson has taken the position that
now Is the time when work VIII. he
most appreciated and the proposition
mas been submitted to the general as
sembly to permit the electors of the
State o vote shrd dEolvCl lYshrdletssb
state TO vote Anderson the right to
Increase h er bonds.
fhe city recently built four hand
some new school buildings and has
encr0ached upon the limit
70 |h!ch She may 90 In issuing bonds
ana II Will require a vote of the peo-
nla M the State IN amAnI Tho ~o--.,
tuition SO that the city may have the
right 10 issue about 100000 more in
oonos from time to time for paving
and other purposes.
1t is understood that some of the
city officials of Anderson went to Co.
iumbia a few days ago and conferred
with the political leaders In the hopes
that the bill could be rushed
through the special session of the Gem
erai Assembly. Whether or not this
is possible remains to be seen but if
the proper authority Is not secured at
this session. the regular session of the
law-making body will certainly pass
the bill and will give Anderson the
right to take this step.
4 No more popular idea could be ad-
vanced by the present city council
and that body will feel sure of the
publics support before they make any
definite move.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
NJ 'ADOO WON'T
LEND HIS AID
DECLINES TO AGREE TO
PLAN SUGGESTED BY
HENRY.
A SHARP LETTER
Says That Cotton Farmer Do No.
Deserve Help More 1hna ANY
oshes Of Crop Growers.
SHARP LETTER
(By Associated Press.j

Washington, Oct. 9.-The plan for
direct federal aid to cotton growers
to the extent of S4O0. .00O. GOO was the
subject of sharp criticism in q letter
to Representative Henry, of Texas,
made public tonight by Secretary Nc
Adoo' The letter is in reply to recent
statements to the House by Mr. Henry.
Mr. M"Adnn announces the nrnnnaai
to sell $25O.O0O,o0O of Panama canal
bonds to bolster the cotton crop is not
practicable and generally objects to
all the features of the Henry plan.
He calls attention to the fact that
those who deal in tobacco, naval
storets, copper, silver and other COM
modities have sought government aid
IF we disregard every suffering in
serest except cotton" he said. ''and
make 1t the sole beneficiary OF gov
ernmental favor, what becomes OF the
Democratic principle Of equal right.
tor all, special privileges to none?'
III we enter upon the course you
suggest we must help every distressed
industry fmpartially. To do that
Would necessitate the issue OF many
more tsian s4G0 0,G90 600 in bonds and
greenbacks and dangerously involve
the credit of the government. It
would be hopeless undertaking, in
definane OF every sound principle OF
finance and economics, with certain
disaster at the end"
Representative Henry introduced In
the House today O compromise loan
proposal presented In a bill framed
last night by conference OF Southern
members OF Congress. 1t would re
duce the proposed loan 10 S250, ,000, Geo.
What is really wanted" said the
letter, "is restored market for cot
ton. The value of cotton has been
injured this year by the European
war. This injury cannot be retrieved
nor the market restored by legisla-
uon." 49, .a
In his letter MIR. McAdoo denied that
he had the right to deposit treasury
funds of which .Sr, Henry had said
there were several hundred Millions -
exclusively In the South. The statutes
required, he said, that such funds be
distributed as far as practicable
"equitably between the different
States and sections."
III the government had several hum
dred million dollars In the treasury .
Mr.. MoAdoo said, Congress woul6
not he engaged now in passing new
tax bill to repair The loss in revenues
occasioned by the European war"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
ELIMINATION OF COTTON
CROP OR REDUCTION IN
ACREAGE.
BATTLE TO BEGIN
Gray Hurles Himself Into the
Ring With New Rill-To
Convene Monday.

Columbia, Oct Especial: After
session OF five days the members of
the General Assembly found them
selves presented with two questions.
as follows:
The elimination of the cotton crop
in 1915.
a material reduction in acreage.
The members will return to Column
bic Mnndav and tho hattie will hAei,,
along the above lines. All other
measures will be sidetracked. The
elimination advocates continued to
gain ground today.
DR.. Wade Stackhouse, president
the South Carolina branch of the
Southern Cotton Congress-, said today
that county meetings will be held in
every county in Texas to discuss the
elimination of the cotton crop. The
Texas legislature, he said will be IN
Huenced by the action OF the county
tneetings and the action taken by the
south Caroline Legislature.
Five members OF the House voted
this morning In favor of the passage
to third reading Of g bill prohibiting
any one from holding public office In
south Carolina who was not worth
at least 100000 or an editor or a re-
porter on a newspaper. The bill was
introduced by AFR. Gray, Of Anderson.
The author OF the bill was maxi
ing q speech on the measure when he
was Interrupted.
III the. Bill were passed, wouldn't
It keep you from holding off!ce?" ask-
ed Mf. Rattenbarg, OF Charleston.
1t Weala," admitted Mr.. Gray.
am tempted to vote for its passage
In THAI CASE said Mr Eftfanhare
whose sally was greeted with laugh.
ter. =
The House adjourned at noon to
meet ct noon on Monday, after being
In session for two hours, durine
which it considered a number of in
consequentiai resolutions. The most
important OF these resolutions. that
from the Senate limiting the pay OF
members for the special session to
mileage and IS a day waB referred
10 the ways and means COMMITTEES
after two pr. three speeches had been
made IN opposition to It's passage.
It is presumed that the committee
OF II from the House appointed TO re-
port bill to reduces the production or
cotton IN 1915 will continue its sit
tings while the House is ad.anrnsa
One OF the pleas on which adIourn-
ment until Monday was based was to
give members an opportunity to go
home end find out how. their constIt-
uents felt on the proposition to elm
snste cotton entirely in 1916.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
CAROLTNAS WILL.
GET THEIR SHADE
All Industries wiz. co-operate. in
Effort 70 Help Country.

That q deterniined effort Ia to be-
made by the cotton mills OF thy Caro-
iinas to secure their share OF the bu-
siness which has grpwn up incident to
the European war ard because Of ti,e
effect on world trade of the beiiiger-
ancy OF the various powers Is the In
formation furnished the InteIIisencer
last night by L. d. Harris, local CcI:r
mercial Agent for the Blue Ridge en-.
Southern Railways, with headquarters
In Anderson. & q q
According to Mr.. Harris, the traf-
nc and industrial departments or the
southern ny. are doing All possIbIe
for the Scnthern and especialiy Cave
lima mills to bid for sheir share az tha
military fabric business whicf, has
grown up because OF the war arl4 as
70 OF the Immense business OF South
America. Hr Harris is endeavorinr to
ascertain hc- many mills ia Andersen
and vicinity have mapped out n1ans
tcontiRued on Page Thres.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
Latest NeaUs From
the Battle Grounds

On tht Battle Front via Paris Oct p (1t.4i p mThe
ap offensive movement the Germans the western wing
the allies at frontier evidently in its object of
bending or breaking the French and British line
The long extension of the line which now
beyond the four scarpe some Disc and Ane initiated
ing the Germans o their strong position northeastern France
In these positions the have been besiged nearly month
since the conclusion ofhe bloody battle Marne The
sn front within about 6s miles Of Antwerp Belgian officers
selves destroyed forts Waelem Waye-St Cathenes
Further down toward the the line the eyere 6pbnq
continued today at Roye where the large number of
prisoners Rheims again subjected to short bobardment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
AMERICAN CHRISTIAN SO.
CIETY HOLDING SESSION
IN ATLANTA.
STARTLING
TALK
Church Workers Say That Field
Is Now Ready for Great Ef-
.a fozss so hs rse..s Forth.
By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 9-"The rural
church is in a period of transition.
Hundreds are dead and other hun
dreds are dying. Thousands OF rural
and VILLAGE communities are over
churched. Many existing organiza-
tions must disappear, Thoughtful
men expect and nope Tor the survival
OF the fittest, Gradually Christians
are perceiving the necessity of some
SORT OIL union OF religious Iorces.;;
These were some of the striking
declarations made by Rev. 1. d. Ander-
15H, of Fort Worth, Texas; In an ad-
dress at tonight's session of the
American Christian Missionary So
ciety. which Is meeting here in con-
nection with the International Conven-
tions OF the Disciples of Christ.
Carey e. Morgan, of Nashville,
Tenn. president OF the board of trus-
tees Of the society, told of the mis-
sion of the organization and OF what It
has accomplished.
AT the afternoon session the society
heard reports from Rev. q. II. Sweeney
and M, M. Amunson, New York and
A. Z. Cory, Cincinnati, who visited
Russia, within the last year to ascer-
tain the number and beliefs OF the
evangelical and gospel christians in
that country. They reported that the
membership OF these denominations
numbers many thousands, and that
their doctrines and beliefs are almost
Continued On Page Four.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10

The Weather.
SOUTH CAROLINA. Fair Saturday:
Sunday z pasetiisd, probably local
showers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
~~Nsr> rSsSuSNnrrs anr
O&IINA11 i 1&1INO kRKNE ~
MUCH IMPR OWED
President Learns Tbss AZ. Parts Of
U. s.. Are Fast Recover. 8.
ing.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 9.Business 8. con-
ditions throughout she country are
improving, according to reports
reaching President Wilson today and
Democratic speakers are 20 be In
structed to dwell ON this fact during
the fell campaigns IN answer to the
expected charges by Espublicans aud
.Erogressiyes that the new tariff has
brought financial disaster,
AS 8 part OF the Democratic CAM
paign, the Preside ut probably viii is
sue q statement when he signs the
Clayton antitrust bill. calling atten-
don to the completion es the rroeram
of TRUST lsgisiat:on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
WINE TAX.
WI! Be Called Up in U. 8. Senate
Today.

: Washington, Oct. 9.-Although the
Senate finance subcommittee did not
complete today It's revision of the pro.
posed tax on domestic wines in the
war revenue bill, the measure will be
called mn in the Senate tomorrow for
general debate. Senator SiIniIioIss,
chairman of the finance comm
will present the Views of the admin
istration.
The wine tax will be taken up
the full committee, as soon as the
subcommittee completes its work
probably tomorrow morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
Clainl Big Capture.

Paris, Oct 9.--,The following official
communication was ISSUED here to-
night: %TSSx
There is nothing new to report ex-
cept that there has been o lively en-
gagement In the region OF Roye, where
in the last two days we have captured
I.so0 prisoners"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
DIvIDENn FOR SOUTHERN.
Two Per Cent Wm Be Payable in
Scrip

New York, Oct. 9--The Southern
Railway Company declared this after
noon q semi-ennual dividend OF 9 per
cent payable In scrip. on its preferred
stock. ACTION on this dividend was
deferred seyerai weeks ago because
OF the unsettled financial situation.
The scrip bears 4 per cent interest
and Is payable in five years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
Adnrita Tomn n lI.asf.

Rome, Oct. 9.-The Russian arnbas-
sador. while denying q report that the
garrison OF Przennysl In Gelicia had
surrendered to the Russians. added,
yhowsver, the whole town Is afire and
Its capitulation Is now Inevitable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10

Miss Lois Jacksor or Iva has nrriv-
ed IA tho city Tor short visit 20 Miss
Marie SeFbt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
DO IT NOW.


Committees Ia charge of paving
petitions should yet in their hest
',9rk now There's nothing like
slrlkiap when The mud is deep and
tho necessity IS rs deep.
Corpus Christi has n great deal
uf paving. aud every foot Of it
connis for increased efficiency. for
comfort and sound advertising.
To tho best of our belief, the
people want more paving.
lhey want paving where paving
IS necessary, and know that pay
ing voted now win not tax them
until The return OF brisk times.
dust think OF the money thai
will be turned loose in Corpu,
Christi for labor and engineering
work. for rentals aud supplies
just think OF the hole that no
paving program would leave ii
humble homes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
NAco CLOUDS LIFTING.

The Naco episode seems 10 be
wearing itself thin on the metal
of moral suaSion. bariSrd hv urlil.
lefn thai hes never spailrrcd hu-
man blood Again President
Wilson has thrust diplomacy into
q seemingly impossible zone. and
diplomacy gives eNideue. Of win.
ming out. II Il does. the Emitted
states may let the eagle Of ncace
scream with yoirc So eirileni
that no jingo viii fail te catch the
tenor Of American opinion.
Let as be as stern IN our adher.
encc iu the principle of iuslicc and
ialr dealing as other nations an,
70 the false god Of battle 20 ia,
program that undocs their chez,
lslled centuries Of art and in,
dns,ry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

Suilng oi Cultures hs sidnnera ia u,h
what eanacH cotton tu take sensation.
Al iuwhl0s The neupiv who are VIII
ms lo Invest m a ummmndnt That
rnn br converted into oaah In AZ,
twinklirg uf nn eve. tp use the Times.
Hvnld's expression. arc the ones Who
az" responsible Tor bis bresia an
rrioes They buy hundreds of thou
sAhdH " hNl'a % cotton ON short rhi
gin from speruiatu's WHO hnNc not "a
hale w actual cotton 10 their namr
70 deliver not Cor the purpose 1T aus
tanning prices Tor the producer. baf
Tor the purpose oi making littlr rasy
m"nv, ior thomsrlNaa Nnd when tire
rp'oulntots Who sold ihom paper" cot
Ton unnlr that 10 ls tlmp Ca shake n,,i
'hc 'Nrak lnngs.' as these "ln,estotao
Hfr called they ursuriac a raid and
'"'nrs tad" away Parties 10 trans.
Wflione Of this Kind do NOT Uhlnk of tho
rroduccr q matters 0nt 10 them thnt
'hrf are nmhllne ln his product 20 h.s
injury. AUST 80 the, oun etiecarh lr
trimming one another nnyine and
selllns are not obviously legitimate
amone them. rhey speculate on dlf.
trfvncos ln piicvs instead ct 10 the r.al
'sines of enc market lieuston rclo.
ewm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
LET COCKTAILS SAY

British golfers are nouc too
good 70 nfract any regulations
bearing on neutrality ln fact,
neutrality is like barbnrism ia bat
tie: " il the average sentiment ~
,he people and Is subject to to
precise definitions
The Emitted States. a- @ g1fur-
mcnt peculiarly dedicated 81 DE
idcals on peace, cadeayors 20
further the general principle Of
neutrality. as outlined la the ab
straci. but citizens of the United
States have been guilty OF many
breaches of that deal, just MS cili-
2ens OF Great Britain have been
in the past, aud these individual
infraciions are usually comivcl
at BY nations.
However. Colouel Goetlials is
not man fo whine when his shoe
ism Punched aud Wr arc incline |
Ga believe THAT England has taken
offense rather in advance Of oc.
cason which is more on less Tho
English method Of diplomact AZ
ANY raic. We shnll have moro enn-
fidcuce iu Coloucl Gocihal,' cN.
plaualiou than Ia England = note,
siw1 on 'hc strength Of cable IN.
ttlliNelcr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
OIL in Tho South.


w au' p'''' ""'"f p''N"''' 20
N''N VIZ, w h""l" '"u.,s ~ iu'"',h'Nk
"''Ils "'n w F"'u'l " '"' l''''y'' u'''
W'gu'"n !" 'h's '"Nhuy y "ith"uFl me
p".'"'''"" ~ "','''o !" NV ~ '"'
,"n'h'ln Hi','s N'n'u'hy' "hi'l pro
uN.'H ''rl n''i'. rA 'h'h y H''ll"n
e'l''l' NH,Ni inu'Ai'n"' ~" h"ii'i|
''hoN IN" N"N fi'sihla me F"u'
l"' or p''nN''n W th'H" HN'leH "
t'l''''H."e7 ~ AGAINST f@l@,1'ppid Tor
10" ''H' 'i 'n' 'ophui' i'M'hs VN'
'''' h'''" s'slr we t'n'h''n "NipN'
i''' OUT i'.'1'I t''.i ip.e", rs 'F,iNf' "h
iN'i'iH' "i 's'''- lN' iol n'i ti. ''si'
"'H' Nh" i'h,hi' Slope H' 'h"i Dc iH "nl
lh'''i'N "l 'lNl' 'Nn ''i snort 'ih'
lhh' Wh'n INC country nha ih"
M'iih wiz largely depend urnh lh.ar
nt' southern states i"t petrol 'in
Nll'H hia p'rnmr r" important rf'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
Texas Press


lirporm Cpnine from Berlin Of AN
uierwhclming victory over thc lsua-
muus have boon Dos nrnth mlaiuadlnr
n sitnlinr reports of % NiriufN oVrt
lhr Hcfmmns cmnnoting uom pDttu.
sine SOME wevlw agu 1he dctnnp
claim. however scrma CO. htNp been
moi, ulsun'anN based DIAN wits the
RnHHian contention The SlaA forres
nave boon pnahrd ronHldcmh, east
wHd vf l4rd2 nY ihr Gumlp ,cutrt.
hut poo lu nnthug tn indicate whole
#tl' VICTORY Huch tH tine capture uf
Thousands 80 rraon,ra hundreds nl
unouu. and tht occupation az impot 5
tnui atrptvHic points BAR uomr iron,
Berlin a. all events u is eVdcni
lhnt lhe liusHluns are losing ground
Wh'turr tho 1prmapA viii mrccpd iu
completely dinntcaatmg the vast
slavic host remains Gao bc seen Jlal
Ncstun Tribune.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
NO plrrrPeNce
The preef Is Mere the Same A,
Everywhere.

For ihos. who seek rol.ef from hid
neg ba,kaohe weak kidnsss. bladder
lils, paan'a Kidnv, Pills oifcs hope ~
i"li'f and tl. proof - herr IN Cor,nua
CHRISTI the somr ns evsrywhuYe.
Corpus Nmasii'IecNic have used naan's
and Ccr2as christi peoalc re, 1maAcnd
pcan'S, "a" kidney remedy used ia
Amesiea Tor TIT, years. WIZ snsf.r
Why run the risk az danrcrous kidney
ills fatal liy1gilt's dlseasc lefs's
Corpus christi proof Investigate Il.
@. \. rugc. iilS l.lioio A,r.. Corpus
christi. SAYS zone 81 my tamil, sui
fcrcd from pains ID the ba,s tor over
a YEAR ana the wcrt,iOns were also IN.
regular IN paasaro paAn's Kidney
Pills brought relief hope ,l.-t ny
statement WIN he the means u hciping
Other kidney sufferers
fFscc soc. AZ all dcalers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy g,t
Deans kidney rllis -the same that
Mr. PAGE recommends. Foster. Mslburn
Co, PROPS. iiutfaio, y Advertise.
meat,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

Do wnH company field tuurm. rh,
captain saw ypung soldier trying Co
cooN bits breakfast with a bndl, made
Nre Going 81 MIN hp showed him how
20 make o quick fire saying
look 40 the time you arr wasting
When ! was on the coast : often had
m hunt m, breakfast used 30 go
about two milcs tn the Jungle. shoot
mv food. skin or pluck a. them coob
and oal h, ana return 10 the camp un.
dor tho tnn hour" Then hc uuwiwi,
aJdud 'Ot Duurse. sou have hcatd 30.
the west eunsir "
"N"s, sir replied the Young soldier
and also oi Ananias and llarop Mum
rAauFen EXehangv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

NO man rs as woli known as he
thinks hc iH, said CHrusu u wps mo.
ierlna on Long island rrcvntly NV
car broke down and entered farm
house Go rot warm. The rtmpr and !
chatted. AMI whom no a1kcd mo m,
unmr ! todd him medUilN that 70 was
NHrus0 AZ thni name De- threw op hiy
hands
Chrasef re- exclaimed. Robinson
Caruso She gr,a traveller Iatlc dd
! expect over to see "a man nkr SOU n
,his humnlc htehcp sire" Exchange