davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

GUS Night. and aAt the Sea SHORE.
gave VIII J. Deery, Billy Jennings,
Kate Carlton, May Burns, billie"
Baylus, and Mabel Webb, plenty Of
chance to sing. dance and put over
the sort OF humor and jokes which
best seem to please burlssQue audi
ence.
Comedian jennings scored big
hit In his rendition of you Naughty,
Naughty Man." In which he was as
sisted by the chorus In q novel man
ner.
There are several good dancing
and singing numbers In the course OF
the performance, which closes with q
number Of special dances by Tetonta.
that are presented with elaborate
costume and scenic effects.
-S I'll
CADILLAC.
Jean Bedini's Mischief Makers.
holding forth In the Cadillac, this
week. are not as naughty rs might be
supposed from the appelIation they
have chosen. There 10 lot OF clean.
bright fun In the two burlesques,
with Rich McAllister, q diminutive
comedian, providing most OF the
laughs. He has two able confeder-
ates In Arthur Lanning and Bert
Sanders. whose animated statues
make for mirthful spasms bordering
on Mysteries. In the second period.
A pleasing extra feature OF the sec
ond burlesque are the Aloha twins,
Hawaiian bellies In their native hula
hula" dance, IN bare legs and a cos
tune OF sea weed. The dance, a.
rendered by them, was q refined spec
tacle and brought well-desersed ap-
plause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
IYcEuM.

IYCGUM.
Klaw and Erlanger's production OF
the ever popular "Rebecca OF sunny
brook Farm" Is this weeks attraction
In the Lyceum. This clean, whole
some and delightful little story OF
life In Maine village has won Tor
itself a place In the esteem OF play
goers not shared by many more pre-
tentious dramatic efforts. which daz-
Gle for season, and then pass into
oblivion, while "Rebecca' becomes
more popular from year to year.
There Is nothing melodramatic about
"Rebecca," neither Is there ny trace
OF suggestion. In the entire cast
there Il not q single improper or IN
conventional person. Yet the doings
Iof these simple village folk, and the
fortunes OF the romantic. clean-heart'
| ed little girl who grows up among
| them In the care OF her two maiden
aunts, make q strong appeal TO Inca
tier goers everywhere.
Marguerite Henry, as Rebecca no
wena Randall, Is an unanectedly
charming little girl. and Louise Muir
ray. Helen CANTON and Gladys Toll
bert, a. Rebecca's playmates. admir-
ably second Miss Henry In her work.
Jean McAlpin and Fannie ID. Hall.
as the maiden aunts, are fawless In
their portrayal Of the characters and
Robert Stevens, as the Mr.. Ailadin"
of Rebecca's romance, Is admirable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

(Roger Bsbson's next article will
tell more OF conditions In the West
Indies.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
DEEDS. NOT WORDS
Rock Island People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.

It's not words. but deeds, that prove
true merit
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
for Rock Island kidney sufferers. have
made their local reputation Proof
lies in the testimony Of Rock Island
people
j H Murray, blacksmith. PIT Sew
enth street, Rock Island. says. Years
OF hard work as blacksmith weaken
ed my kidneys Many times, when i
stopped over TO shoe a horse, sharp
pains caught me in the small OF my
hack and could hardly straighten
up again. The action of my kidneys
was TOO frequent aud the kidney Sc
cretions were scanty and painful in
passage. ! also had dizzy spells. when
everything seemed to be in a whirl I
never let the trouble get a good hold
on me, because / use Doans Kidney
Pills right away and am soon fixed up
in good shape"
Price. SO cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gst
Deans Kidney Pills-,he same that
Mr. Murray had -MfIburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, \. Y.-(AdY.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
TEACHERS START
WORKON MONDAY
Annual Institute, Which All Instruct.
ors in the County Must Attend,
Opens Sessions Monday.

County Superintendent of Schools.
Miss Lou Harris, announces that al
arrangements have practically been
completed for the annual county insti-
tute which is to open at the Rock Is
land high school at $50 Monday morn
ing. All teachers who expect to serve
any school in the county during tha
coming year are required to attend tha
sessions, which viii continue until
Friday afternoon.
The list of speakers at the institute
is an unusually strong one.
". H. Cheever of the Wisconsin nor
maj is to teach pedagogy and the
science Of teaching. Orlin Venuer. in
sJructor in one OF the Nebraska nor
nal schools. is to discuss problems in
discipline. Miss Mabel Bragg. Boston.
and Miss Maude Goudy of Iowa City.
will present primary reading ana
methods
Reuben Post Halleck, Louisville.
Ky. is TO lecture on psychology. Prob
lens in school teaching are to be con
sidered by e. e. Van CIeve. Macon5
normal, and c. A Faust, Chicago. VIII
teach writing.
Several local teachers are also on the
program. Miss Anna CAVITY viii give
instruction in methods of physical
training, Miss Mile Beck will teach
music, and Miss Alta Thompson viii
discuss questions dealing with the pre-
sentation Of poetry and literature in
the grades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

a--..... Ill. 5000 ..--s z-..-..,-t-.- .--s;
49,
s-rt,o -a-5.f -,-~.,.5rf57+,. for chase
....,--...-.-- -.7...--,. =, e,~7
,,..5 -.,.-. - -,.-,
..' CO. ..-.s
.,....s
,.-,,ta,.e-. - l.. 49,. ,--.s,.ara.rc.
n r., o,..4- ~ rr,.. -,.so.s f~,e r.-.,-rs
,.1 ~ go. .4t..-.,. - t., +4,-tr
-.+tar,r+s -, o..;.- - ~ o.o,o-,s.,
and .or5tiast --9,.a.-+as,ss ,,-f,;41, tro.,I3
aro7lo+a --efr fo+aros+e +pav have
merely +eflouad tha natural henri or
-,., trr,l,-.a in rf,e s+rrrafs 0e com
r.tf+f-.e f-7r,ztr,- ,~sa rrzro,si1,.Fit,-
f9r. +rs .ao1dftfor= which ,ara hasn de-
sarfbaa above. wa declare rests nri-
MARTY nnor the workers Who blind
h. +he5~ collective z+~.r1+b and of+o--
,....-- 5,.s ~ -s.- .-.,. e NJ. s,1rer,.-
IL. 49, ...s--.-+ -.-..5.,f+...5-- .-,4 he
s.,,---.-- ~ 49, -. -,l-.z -.
,,-.+r.,.-+ ,.--:-tl-,... -. -,
-. 49,
w. .... - - -. -
+ho,,l.r no- 5irartI,, 5r.,.o7,-s5 IN tra
struqoIe rr+-b osnffs1 and laho~ have
- T. go. 5 ,,'.,. ne o[1 pJ
III .s7 - ~ ~ % --,.
80 no - - t. -
49,, .t- - 5-l.-,a
80, - 80,
"..- l--l " ~ 80
80. ll'.t7'..! q nv
11L-i1F ~ tA5 -A+' .iSLt tolt10ttFF 20"
et. no aeI-oii, "helhef governmental or
S .-l. llslio. can work any genuine ana
'a9tL's lLl pi "f 7l-4eLl''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

Two Orion tennis teams, composed
of Earl Peterson, A. E. FehImau, For
rest WAYNE and MIR kaufman of Ne
ponset. who is visiting at the NJ e.
Nolan home, met defeat at Geueseo
Saturday in a series Of sets with two
pair Of Geneseo experts.
Mrs. .. u. Layton left Tuesday ev-
aning for Nauvoo. ILL.,. where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. L. Anderson returned We'd
nesday from a visit in Cambridge
Miss Eva Parneu left Monday for
Sterling, where she will attend teach
ers' institute,
Mrs Geneva Goddard was a Gales
burg caller Wednesday.
The Misses HuIdah and Emily Pc
terson and Mrs. S. L. Beauprie Of Chi
cago are here spending a two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
ORION.

Mss Naomi Swanson visited in the
tri-eities Saturday and Sunday
Miss Mabel Kerr is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties az
the posf0fice
Miss MoIlie Wayne returned to her
home in REYNOLDS after an extended
visit at the Byron Jordan home.
Rev. D. 5 Mchown OF Lexington.
Ill, visited Orion friends Tuesday
The Byron Jordan and Rev. Mr.
Wood families are camping at the Mi
an camp grounds This week. Mr.. Jor-,
dan was IN Orion Tuesday and reports.
that while the services this season arel
especially good, the attendance so fat
has been light, possibly owing to the
busy season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

vacation with home folks and friends
Mrs. S. J. Carlson and daughter
GenevjeTe were tri-city visitors Mon
day.
J. Ewing Davis and Alex Irwin Of
Chicago we're visitors at the 2 W
South home from Friday until Nom
day, On Sunday Mr. Irwin entertain
ed the South family and Mr. Davis ut
a dinner at the new Biackhawk hotel
in Davenport
Professor ~ E.. Nolan is moving his
household goods 10 BigE=FtlIa ill.,
where Mr.. Nolan has farm interests.
Miss Dora Lawson spent the latter
part OF last week IN Moline
Anthony Wayne Of Reynolds IS E.s-
itiu1 in Orion this week
elem Long left Monday for o. short
visit in Gaiesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28


small private armies oil armed men
ana nave USED JHe5e forces 20 i4'l'iA--
date ana suppress IHe1i 7ltiHiAA 54t-
pioyes hy deporunE. lmprisGn5ng' as
saHlrng and killing their leaders
Elaborate spy systems are maintained
to discover ana i2Tes5ali iae move
ments OF the enemy. -Ae use OF s.8A7
troops IN policing a5rlSea mas ote" d
ottef hosIli5y 10 me ia.t--a system
among workers OF iA9oF OF t-'1a5loil~.
ana states nave oash oAa'-7 90 ems.
wage edIuets loI 'a-S 7g"'i-' ''i.e 1-
the hation s. aelellea. ecu. U.s. 4ez'7'a
lures ana cover Ae47 nave '454 -l7-zs-
Lllly accused q serving 5- e.o' l'z ~
tne os1ea1 ~ l"7s'os- "s''' -'-.1
yer charges come '-o-5 S.-t'.'le ..-'
5hejF agents. WIN a-A'io7. A77 -iH-'.'.
exceptions, ii is the wage eaFAeFs VINO
believe, assert ana prove that the very
institutions Oh lheiF country nave h97l
perverted by the power OF lAe ei1-
ployer. Prison records Ter .aooF i94A-
ers have become badges OF honor I'D
the eyes Oh many OF l'ei1 people q .it
great mass meetings JhFoa9AoN5 tlla
nation cheer remuneration ot courts
and court decisions.
TO the support Of the militant and
aggressive propaganda OF organized
labor has come. within recent years.
a small but rapidly increasing host
OF ministers or the gospel college pro
80. - ~ - -
9is vi me
Z ai7il71 X many iilz Ds
l'oHai t"leA. "Nlsu tIeS Is' o.1 49,. "
@si'a'lo"' var. ~ 'oP ---
fe"aFu' anu d ue. QUO" t-i'. van ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

Washington, y. c. Aug 2S.-CCm-
preheHsiTe plans for the improvement
Of the aer0uautic branch Of the var de-
partmeut as part 81 the general scheme
Of national defense are being prepared
By the signal corps under The diree-
tlon Of Br}gadler General George p
Scriveu and Lieutenant Colonel Sam
uel Reber,
Colonel Reber has Just returned
from the Pacific coast where he went
as member Of a commission authorized
by congress to report upon available
locations for an aviation school for ex-
tension Of this branch of tine service.
It Is said that trips Will soon be made
to seek locations ON the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts
Colonel Reber Saws that san Diego.
san Francisco. Portland. Tacoma Sc
attic and Spokane were visited, anl
various sites well looked over.
There is need ~ more aviarors for
army work. the machines can be turn
ed out whenever necessary To fur
nish pilots in event of war SIS she diff
foulJy
The law under which tina aviation
corps has beer organized provides
that army aviators must he Iiauteu-
ants. unmarried and less than thirty
years nj age. except that twelve non
commissioned officer may take up this
work But the number Of Ue1tenan5s
the uou-rigid type. AT present there lis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
WAGES HELD
CAUSE OF UNREST
Federal Commission Declares Workers
OF Nation Are Denied Full Prod
net Of Their Toll,
SOCIAL coon WILL Is MENACED
Entire Communities Pound 10 Exist
Under Arbitrary Economic Com
froI og Corporations.


Kansas City. Sc. aug. 2s-Lon
wages was found to be she basic cause
Of industrial unrest in the report
which Frank r Walsh chairman 81
the federal commission on Industrial
relations. and the members Of that
body viii present 20 congress as 81
result Of the commission fwo-year
investigation into the aabecl JFhe
report. embo8yiag the personal find
inrs 81 Mr. Walsh and coHcurred in
bv Commissioners John b Lennon
James 0Con8el ana Austin Is. Gar
retson. was maae public here today.
THE workers OF the nation, through
compulsory ana oppressive methods.
legal and Illegal are denied the full
product of their toll" # was declared
In the report. and the resulting in
dustrial dissatisfaction was said 70
have reached proportions that al
ready menace the social good win and
the peace of the nation.
Responsibility for the condition un-
der which they live was placed prt-
maruy upon tine workers themselves,
who. "hlnd 10 their collective strength
and oftentjmes deaf 10 the cries of
thelr followers. have suffered exploit
alton and tie invasion of iheir most
sacred rights without resistance.
THE text of tine report follows.
Charged hoy your honorable body
with an ]'Fe7'is75'91 % -.7,.' ~ A.
'tL'a'i i"s t..--..-..5+
teT in9"7' e.,.... .-t
present ti'e io'''"t'A
coheius'ois' an" "S "1s
most earnest eoHS4aefa'loA' h0l oNl.
by the congress oNt oE the is"p's -
The nation. 70 Joe en-" l.15-' et-'9 J 10y
thiea'eH - e''sa- 80 - ~
.-.iu - -..,--'rf,. rl7osr5g-5
-,-5
anu e'e11l s.'
We i'iiu 'ns .''7'y aus
iiiai ut7se'' i9l' l''t''l' ~
l'' -,S---.Z,-
~, --.1 .'.-.,'-,-et,., r.,-+hr.7s
80 80, 5aat.4 ,l,a f,,5I
e''
- A.. --..+
- ~ - =, 80. hss
- .. ~-cnrr.fors t1s+ sf-aa4v
- a.. ---..5r ---.7 min .r5 NE
80. ,~t..,-.- No.,
- ~ - -. 80
- t-{,,st;[s md ,,rr.rasei.r horn of
the conviction that tine opportunity is
denied them to acquire for themselves
and their families that degree of eco
nomic we'll being necessary for the
enjoyment of these material and spir-
itual saisfacdons which alone make
life worth living.
bitterness. bred Of untitled need
for sufficient food. clothing aud shelter
for themselves and their wives and
children, has been further uourished
in the hearts Of these millions bv re-
sentiment against the arbitrary power
that enables the employer. under our
present Industrial system. to control
not only the workmau's oprortunitv
"a earn his bread. buf ofttimes. through
the exercise Of this power. 10 dictate
his social nautical and moral anvir-
onr,a,,t IN, +r,,ys,-fr.s, mo human mas
Sen for 4ibor+, ana fine zoIfcffrda or
husband and father for bfs own mod
arn indnstrv has kindled a snirit IN
thasa sissatsse.5 .,f1liors +rs+ I3as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
Entire Communities Ruled.

I'VE find that many entire commun-
tiles exist under the arbitrary eco
homie control Of corporation officials
charged with the management OF an
industry or group of industries and we
find that in such communities political
liberty does not exist. and its forms are
hollow mOckeries Give to the employ
er power to discharge without cause.
10 grant OF withhold to thousands the
opportunity to earn bread, and the
liberties of such a community lie in
the hollow OF the employers hand
Free speech, free assembly, and a free
press may be denied. as they have been
denied time and again. and the em-
ployers' agents may be placed in pub
lie Office 20 do his bidding
In larger communities where es-
pionage becomes impossible the wage
Garner who is unsupported by a col
IectIve organization may enjoy free
dom OF expression outside the work
shop. hat there his freedom ends. And
IL is freedom more apparent than
real For the house he lives in. the
food he eats. the clothing ne wears.
the environment OF his wife and child
ren and his own health and safety are
in the hands Of the employer, through
the arbitrary power he exercises in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

workers may be substituted for the
skilled. and an equally rapid develop
meut 5r means of rapid gransporta-
tlou and communication. by which prt-
waite capital has been enabled TO or
gauaze in great corporations, possess
ing enormous economic power This
tendency toward huge corporations
and large factories has been further
ed by the necessity of employing large
sums OF capital in order to purchase
and install expensive machinery. the
use of which is practicable only when
production is conducted on large
scale Work formerly done at home
a- In small neishborhood shops has
been transferred TO great factories
where the individual worker becomes
an imparsonaI element under the con
troll of lmpera0naL corporations. with
out voice in determining the eondi-
ton under which he works, and large
IT without interest in the success OF
the enterprise or the disposal Of the
products. Women i'm increasing mum
beers have followed their work from
.--E AAAIsaI 40 .#EN AstH.AAft HitAtt ga
children have been enlisted,
Now, more than ever. the profits
of great Industries under centralized
control pour into the Golfers of stock
holders and directors who'uever have
SD much as visited the plants and
who perform no service in return.
And wIsla vast inherited fortunes. rep
rescuung zero in social service 10 the
credit Of their. possessors. automatic
ally treble and multiply in volume,
two-thirGs of those who toll from to
Il hours day receive less than
enough to support themselves and
their families In decency and comfort
From childhood to the grave they
dwell ia the shadow Of a fear that
their only resource-Jheir opportuu-
ity to toil-shau be taken away from
them, through accident, illness, the
caprice of q foreman, or the fortunes
of the industry The lives of their
babies are snuned cut by bad air in
cheap lodgings, and the lack Of uouT-
ishment and care which they cannot
buy. Fathers and husbands die who
are manned Ia accidents and their
families receive a pittance, or sue
cumb in mid-life ana they receive
nothing.
And when these unfortunate seek,
by the only means within their reach
TO better their lot by organizing to lift
themselves from heIplessness to some
measure OF collective power, with
which to wiring living wages from their
employers, they md too often arrayed
against them not only the massed
power OF capital but every arm Of the
government that was created to en-
force guarantees OF equality and jus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

The navy, however. has placed a
contract for a small dirigible of the
non-rigjd type This is approved by
think it would be a mistake to attempt
to build large dirigible under pres
emf conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-21
Sixty Minutes of Persuasion
Fail to Bind IS Members.
LABOR COMMISSIONER FIGHT
Meeting Blew q Tire When ThlS
Matter Was Discussed.
Differences Among House ADJ
ministratiOn Members.

An hours session of house Repuph-
cans Wednesday evening failed to pino
the 65 members to gag rule caucus
agreements and the meeting adJourneo
with individual members carrying
their own opinions as to policies. Inc
Republicans of the lower branch OF the
legislature will help Governor Capper
put through his program If that pro-
gram pleases them. Otherwise. the fact
that they were elected as Repupllcans
will not bind them to any agreement
which a caucus majority may deter
mine.
On certain policies outlined by the
governor and supported by the close
administration advisers in the house.
there is a distinct split. The return OF
the office of labor commissioner to the
labor organizations, the submission OF
an initiative and referendum amend
ment. support of all appropriation
items as they come from the ways and
means committee-aH are questions on
which there was a difference among
TCoutinUed on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-21
serious effort of his term as a state

serious effort of his term as a state
senator.
The Lambertson resolution makes
charges Of the violation of the state
and national antitrust laws by bridge
companies operating in this state. 1t
points out that bridge building in
lions Of dollars each year and alleges
that the admission is made by men IA
miliar with the procedure connected
with awarding bridge contracts that
contractors in this line fail to bid
against one another.
McMillan's Bills.
At the request of the county COM
missioners' association of Kansas Sem
ator Harry Mcmillan of Ottawa county
today introduced a bill calling for a
thorough revision of the county bridge
laws; bill creating the office of state
highway engineer with an office at To-
peka, and a third bill putting into the
hands of the state highway engineer
the business of issuing license tags for
motor vehicles in Kansas. thereby
taking that duty out of the hands of
the secretary of state. The distrib-
ution of the funds received from auto
licenses would be about the same as at
present except that the expenses of the
office of highway engineer would be
paid from 1t.
The principal characteristic of the
three measures which have been pre-
pared after mature deliberation by the
county commissioners of Kansas is that
none of them in any way impairs the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-21

arates these two movements but that
half mile is the width Of the Vistula
river and the Vistula is the most
formidable barrier in Poland. 1t
rigid enough to permit an army to
cross; the few normally available
bridges have been destroyed and
neither side has been able to construct
pontoons in the face of the enemy's
fire.
The resultant condition of the two
belligerents moving away from each
other on opposite banks of the river,
each aiming at objectives on the same
river, probably is unique in warfare.
Mlawa, a few miles on the other side
of the Russian boundary and SO miles
north of the Vistula, is General Fran
cOiSS pivot. If he could swing his
army southeast from Mlawa he would
be able to attack Warsaw from the
flank and right. But the Russian Of
fensive toward Thorn has compelled
Francois to change the direction of
his movement to the southwest in or
der to head off the Slav advance.
Making Tremendous Effort.
Won Hindenberg is trying to relieve
the situation by resuming again his
efforts to cross from the south to the
north bank of the ViStula and use part
of General Mackenzen's army, now
west of Warsaw, to carry out the de-
layed Francois offensive. The move
ment was begun about fortnight ago
but the difficulties are enormous and
no progress has been made. The OBJ
| ject1ve is to make use of an island
at the juncture of the Bzura and the
Vistula river to bridge the vistula and
thus permit the Germans to occupy
the north bank
The town guarding the north bank
of this approach is Vysograd, which is
held by the Russians in force. News
comes today from Petrograd that the
Germans are subjecting Vysograd to
a bOmbardment from their own side
of the river. This indicates that Won
Hindenberg once more is trying to
bring the Polanc situation to sharp
issue by forcing the Vistu1a crossing.
The maneuver presents problems in
superable by any other commander of
the war except Won Hindenberg him
self. 1t will be nc disgrace. even to
him, if he fails to overcome the diff
ficulties. but should he succeed in
getting his army across in force, there
probably will be another Russian COL
lapse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-21
STORY OF BULLETS.

Paris, Jan. 21.-Remarkable
wounds are caused by ricochetting
bullets and secondary projectiles.
Not only are deformed bullets
frequently found in wounds, but
with them such unusual substances
as bits of bone from the bodies of
other men. metal and medals and
money. pieces of cloth and other
articles.
A part OF one mans Jaw bone
was picked out Of another mans
body wound; still another soldier
lost the sight of his eye by being
struck with a fellow-soldier's tooth.
From the various field hospitals
come reports of finding in supposed
bullet wounds such unusual OBJ
tects as buttons. nails. fragments of
eyeglasses. pieces Of teeth, slivers
of wood and bone. eyelets, scraps
of leathti and coins.
In one case a projectile struck a
mans pocket and glanced OF with
out even scratching the skin, the
bullet hit another man, and in the
wound were found bits of cloth
from tn FIRST soldiers uniform.
and 20 deformed pieces OF gold
from coins that were forced out Of
the pocket.