davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

CHICAGO. July 2l.-The Brooklyn Feds
won a double header from the Chifeds
to-day. 4 TO 0 and . to 4. The first
game was n pitchers duel between Blue
Jacket and Hendrix. with the Brooklyn
hurler holding the home team 70 four
hits. All six hts Brooklyn got off Hen
dirk helped in run getting.
:. The nightcap was 4 travesty OF errors
'iid vas won in the tenth inning when
Myers scored on an error by smith aud
Beck's wild throw. The Chifeds made
MIN errors during the game. kLutf hit
a home run in the tir:h inning with one
IN base The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

To-dsy's Schedule,

To-dsy's Schedule.
Pittsburg In New York 1.-TWO eares.
ST. Louis In Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
chicago In Boston.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia two games>.
Rain deprived Greater New York OF
it's baseball yesterday afternoon. but
stored up a couple more doubleheaders
for the future. The rest was not un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
AT MINNEAPOLIS


". II r
,ihapv q o q a q . ! "a = Z
Wikesbarre o q o 0 0 8 vt 8 !
Ratterles-Albany Gunner. Schmidt and
Clougher; Wilkesharre, Beretski and
Giddo.
AT UTICA.
r. II F.
Rl,yhsm,on.. o 100 % . 5
I',IC, lOOll | ! O W. s n
Observation-Disclosures, ~app and Peter
son I'tica, Brewer and Ahles.
AT SYRACUSE.
r. VI. F.
ElrIra as II o
Syracuse $500. O0O0 100000 O. .
Ratteries-Elmira Dossau and Ritter,
syracuse, Friel and Tyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Brooklyn In st. Louis.
Newark IN Pitttburs.
Baltimore In Chicago.
Buffalo In Kansas CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Nurhan, 2 NhNrIcfInn, iN's' gAmoI
Durham, 8: chdrl' ~lpn, t."cond game,
!. innings. darknrvsb.
Raleigh. a. Wlnsion-Sai"n, 3 mrst
game.
lisi,igh. . Wlnsrou-satrm, 0 ,sccond
sane 10 Innings.
hsh"NiUc, ~irC,u-uo'o. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

BASEBALL, Polo t'r'ds tn-Ity, . guns; lst
~. ':i' - NJ. Giants vs.. fittsburg. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Good start won dr. wing Tralee. en-. I. by
Celt sane; owned by X. 7 wilson, Jr :
Trained 10y 7 J. MealeN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

POINT .udith Earned goals 70: allowed by
handicap -. lost 10y penau'N : Tpitl. score,
l5. GOALS Great Neck W1udcref- EARNED
gods I: allowed 10y handicap 9 lost %, uen,
altV Total score, IS. goals lndlvicuaI
coal. Raymond Belmont Moran bel
mont. u Milhuru e. W \ htzaru IT
( Carey. q VI Hcck.cher. j Il Mlburn
Referee + Cowdn Timer and scorer
Arthur Hunter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Ro hester IN ana
~ Jersey city.
Prdsr, a. /. ! . O o " q 2 - i3 o
Ter. go, Ill. 90 o o Of 10 {.
Observation-Disclosures. Shulf2 and Casey:
jersey Ciiy, VERMONT, 'ruteher and Rcyn-
Odds.
At Harrisburg.
II L
Richm'd Il la. 5000 o o o @ 3 (.
Harrishg ILL., a000 o o rs . u
Rattertes-RIchmnnd. C7ttr.l and Schau-
fele. Harrisburg, Goodhred and Hookingcr
Al Montreal.
II II L.
Re, hester r. LJ..O O2OOOOit-s IL u
Montreal Il, I.l.. q 100000 . =
Batteries Roth.sier. Huepk- and Will
lsms, Montreal MSHalc and HoWlcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

Harry shaw iii BUXTON. 10 out !.
ianuI,; ...",.'lS ; T y 1raat - $; ::
oro, and' s..'..... 81. .L,iiey 49,. 81 ii
Little Nearer. Co.. III. .FairDro'er. :o.l 81 S
old Ben ...'... icl Ale. .'.' 10 II 8
Time ~.
Good start; Won easily. Harry shaw. b g.
by . Hand Beil owned by G W Parry;
SECOND RACE
For two year.olds which have not won
sloN: 10y subscription Of $40. with 500 added:
I'VE iurlougs
Horse and age W.. Jockey. Price. Fin
Sky Plot. 49,. l05 McCahey". 81 .j !.
Lord Rock Vale. 2io7. Turner. ..... , out %
whm.y. s........ ioi .J-McTas't... IL. 50
FINISHED first. but di.auallfed for foul.
Good start. won gn griyi '@ Sky pilot. CHI. ..
bv star shoot Frances Hindoo; owned by
Quincy stable; trained by ! Fit>simmons.
THlRD RACE
For mares three years old and upward
snliug. by SUBSCRIPTION of SO. with $40
Hor.e and age. wi. Iocl,ey Prices Fin
commons a....'.' ,"S .uuIn"r on, l',
Lon ~ tr. H........ t~N..l.il"v DO. 'O'.l col ~
Asyiadc e........, ~ autMeIi iiint
Timc-l:'3 -.
Good start won easily; Fenmouse. b :.
by Rock sand-Fltt'ermou owned, by Au
FOURTH RACE
Tho Gramatan; for threc. year. ODDS and up.
ward: handicap; by subscription OF $40. with
SCp added. one mile:
Horse and sse. WI. Jockey. Prices Fin
Thornhill. I.......ll6. Turner, lSb lilo j.
Nirile. ...........i 10. T McTagt 6i IL %
polsrius. 3........i 0I .Fairbro'er 81 even go
Wooden. Shoes, 4 no. MCahey. 81 IS 4
Time 80.
Good start; won driving: Thornhil. Oh. c;
by HastIngs-White Thorn; owned and
trained by ID. J, Leary.
FIFTH RACE.
The Ea-tvIew S'ee plechase Handicap: for
three. year olds and Upward: ny subscrl ptlon
Of sl0: Starters 10 pay SO additional; 81 o0o
added about two miles:
Horse and axe. WI. Jockey. Prices Fin
Conpl nent. AGED 10. .Tuckey..., =. - u.
shannon River. a .i5'. .Allen...... - So 2u'
Elect on Bet. i.....:t. Booth ...... lot 81 %
.Ballyhly. j........lii..F Williams - 60
Mission. ........l 70. Haynes... S1 II 7
Cabaret. a......... a.. Powers. -. go Z
Coupled as Raj Parr entry. tFell. IRAN
out
Time ilG.
Good start: Won handy Compliment. b 3,
by Ort Wrlls-Aucek; owned by j Z. VIDE
urr. trained 10y j IL Lewis.
SIXTH RACE
For two wear. oids, selling; hy suhscrlpt on
OF so. with 500 added; five and a half fur
longs.
Horse and axe. "; .JocHey. Price. Fin
Tralcp. 9......... Ioi .McC3hey - out ~
S,rlilrna. ........ lpl L,lley ...... ls.h . -'
NaviGator. :.......i"7. McKceN.r. ?ol 70. y
Venture. 2.........l "f. Buxton, 10! u =
TIms-lo' l..
Good start won DRIVING Tralre, en-. {. nv
Crlt sane; owned By X r wilson, Jr
trained by T. ] fIpalrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
~ .Ier>r, city.

To-day. schedule.
r IN BIfa'o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
SENSATIONS SPRUNG AT MUIR
DER TRIAL AT MILTON

i'nnsaruit Nov. 17-Scnsation
after sensation was sprung by the
state in the trial of Brady, Percy
and Jim Roberts and John Barbaree.
charged with the murder of the
aged Peter Wyman. The trial Is at
Milton, in which county the aged
were killed in their cottage. The
defense began the Introduction of
its witnesses and among the first
was Il little l3-ycar-old girl. Nettic
Adams, who. when questioned by the
defense said she did not know any
thing. She failed to give any salts
factory testimony until State Attor-
2ey Stokes began questioning her on
ross-cXamination and then she said
that detective named Robertson
had taken her from her home and
that she had been given $3.50 and
some clothing by this man and rnla-
lives of thu accused men. The state
proved that the clothing she was
wearing had been given her and that
this had been done because she had
been taken from home in such Il
hurry that she did not have time
to dress. Then the state caused the
arrest of the detective prcsumab bly,
employed by the defense, and also
of another man at whose home the
girl had remained. The state also
sprung a surprise by bringing a new
Witnes into the case, an inmate of
the Jail in which the alleged Iur-
derers were held, who said they had
to'd him they were guilty but IL
could not be proved Still further
along another Jail witness came in
TO court with notes which he had
been given to deliver to Elder
Mitchell, similarly charged, in
which the latter was urged to stick
to his story and all would come out
all right. 1T is expected the case
will be concluded early this week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of poisons.

Millions OF folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath ?"
you say. Well. It is guaranteed to per-
form miracles If you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
In the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in 1t. This is a very
excellent health measure. 1t is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver. kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
Of the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over in
the body which II not eliminated every
day. become food for the millions Of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou-
bic, kidney misery, sleeplessness, i'm
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
Ieople who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but Is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject % internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. II is vastly more
important to battle on the inside than
on the outside, because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the
blood, while The bowelporeNdo,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Senator Bryan Reports On
Trip Through Everglades

we We're net by parties from Palm
Beach, Lakeland and Lake Worth,
who numbered about forty, and rep
resenting twenty-five States as their
former places of residence. They
were one and all in favor of COM
plete and adequate drainage sys-
tens being made in the Ever ladies'.
1--WE found land that in the gov
eminent land survey was reported
as too poor to grow anything, grow
ing various crops that would eclipse
those grown in any other State, and
without fertilizer of any kind.
Thousands of heads of cattle were
seen on the highlands in the ks
simmee Valley, and no one could
get a conception of the remarkable
fertility Of the soil in that region
without taking trip through it.
"The entire Congressional party
was heartily in favor of the drain
age of the Everglades, so that dur
!la an extreme amount of rainfall
the lands would not be inundated
thereby making them uninbahitable.
The party left the boat at Fort
i.auderdale, returning to their re-
.spective homes by train
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
harbors on the AdrIatIc.

The principal CULTS of the Adriatic
are those OF Manfredonia on the west
Venice and Trieste on the north, and
Quarnero on the northeast. There
are numerous and admirable bay har
bors extending from Fiume and cul
minating In the wonderful landlocked
harbor. the Bocche di Cattaro The
Strait Of otranto, where Italy APP
Droaches nearest to the Balkan main
land, is A miles wide. Here is the
magnificent Albanian harbor, Avlona
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17

Jacksonville, Nov. 17-Senator n.
r. Bryan has returned to the city
from trip through the Everglades,
which was made by a party of Con-
gressmen and United States en-
gineers, with the purpose CT ascer-
tanning the cost and GOOD that would
be derived from Strengthening the
Kissimmee River, and draining the
Everglades.
In speaking of the boat trip, SEN
ator BRYAN said: The party, COM
posed OF myself, CONGRESSMAN S. NJ.
Sparkman, w. ]. Sears and Maj. w.
r. Ladue. U. S. Army Engineers,
and Q committee from the Kissimmee
Board Of Trade, composed of G. A..
Carson, w. B. Crawford. j F. NJ Lee,
w. B. Harris and c. w. Griffin, left
Kissimmee Tuesday, November 9, on
the steamer Lille, spending two
Gays on the boat to Lake Okeechobee
and one day en- route from Fort
Lauderdale.
When we arrived at the town of
Ckeechobee, at the head Of the lake,
we noticed that there were at least
q thousand people settled at this
point within the last year, and the
prospects for winter crops was very
encouraging.
Along the banks of the lake we
noticed corn that was planted in
September in beautiful condition,
and fields OF pumpkins and cowpeas
that had been planted as second
crop growing in abundance. This
shows that such a thing as seasons
is unknown, as crops will grow at
all times of the year.
Found High Water
I'VE found the Kissimmee River
very high, but not running over its
hanks, and at Davie in the lower
Everglades, where they had only re-
Gently suffered from a rainfall of
from rs to IS inches. we found the
water running off the land rapidly.
When we arrived at Rita, on the
southern banks of Lake Okeechobee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
SPECIALITY MANUFACTURERS
EXPECT PROSPERITY

Detroit, Nov 17.-Manufactur-
ing concerns that specialize in ar
ticles of various kinds are here at
tending the annual convention OF
their association which opened 20
day at the new Statler hotel. The
welfare of the delegates is being
looked after by c. T. Lee, sales
manager of the Kellogg Toasted
Corn Flake Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Noted Statesman Sees
Bright Future For Fla.

IN a letter addressed to George
lizotte his old-time Pass aGrille
friend. FX-Cone ressman Joseph c.
S,bley sounds the note of optimism
and love OF Florida as clearly as of
yorc. On account of his health Mr..
Slbley has not been able to return
to Florida, but from his Pennsylyan-
Ia home hc sends greetings of cheer
that are always welcome. In the
course of Ills letter to Mr.. Lizottc he
says:
Times are booming in the North.
There is not an idle man in the
northern states today who is not
voluntarily SO. ] look for much
glcatcr boom than at the present.
This ought to be good winter in
FLORIDA, Lut the succeeding winter
will show the rush. The advance
ment in values of property repre-
scented by stock certificates has been
tremendous and most faces are
broad and smiling that year ago
you coulG measure with yard
stick. Men who could not afford to
pay the expenses of yacht a year
while yacht has been about the
most unstable thing for the last
t,N.N hrnn
will be in great demand. Thous-
ands of grain and stock brokers Who
we're almost on their uppers, have
made morJ. money as n class in the
last six months than they ever made
In the same number of years before.
When stock like Bethlehem Steel
has risen from $4,000 a share up to
$500 and 5000 and | am inclined
to- think it is worth $500. When
YOU take the whole list of nIanufac-
turing stocks that have any rela-
zion with the manufacture of NUM-
lions of war and powder companies
all spell activity and great financial
return. The good securities have
all advanced from 20 per cent to 60
per cent and they certainly are go
ing higher. | think people in Flor
ida generally had better prepare for
a boom and when it comes 1t Will
make prey ious high values look
cheap. A wheat and grain crop that
Is worth approximately 100000
600 and a demand for iron and steel
beyond the powers of the United
States to supply in the next three
years gives promise of the most
marvellous activity that You and
have ever seen. I cannot but oe-
licve that Florida Is destined to
share in the general prosperity
While | cannot believe that 1t will
not have It's corresponding waves of
depression, it is my sincere convic-
ton that conditions are such that
there will be no great recession for
the next three years. | hope am
correct in my diagnosis and ] know
that, in my enfeebled condition !
have had leisure and abundant OPP
oortunity 10 study economic condi-
lions. and I sincerely hope that the
good people within ! have known in
Florida Will have great cause for TO-
ioicing that they pulled so success
fally through the last two or three
long and hunghy years.
Your friend,
JOSEPH e. SIBLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Would Hardly Call II a Privilege.

Il noted a new meaning Of the word
privilege The other day." said J.
was a mans privilege to pay for .
woman strangers meals on short rail-
road trips Personally / do not see.
with the customary high prices on Q
dining car. how anyone could consider
the paying anything more than ar ex-
IRENE effort. kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Precocious Dement'S.

In precocious dementia, which 10
due to a congenital fault, the indi-
vidual is either possessed of paranoi-
&C decisions Of persecution. or he 10
apathetic, without energy. and gradu-
ally becomes without mind. In the
latter subject the diagnosis is not dit.
ncult You see the youth who has
been fairly bright gradually losing
his intellect So the process grsdu-
ally goes on until he becomes merely
a human being almost entirely devoid
OF mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17

Rome, Nov l6 Alpine climb
in, the fayortc sort of the ltal-
ians, has tecn put to good use in the
army by many members of the Al
pine and Ski Clubs Lieut.. Marco
Filter, who, in the past, has made
many perilous ascension, lately took
an important Austrian entrench-
ment, and post of observation.
climbing barefoot with three Alpine
guide from the mountainous neigh
borhood of the Valley of Aosta the
face of an apparently perpendicular
precipice from which he let down a
rope over twenty yards long with
which he rulled up two platoons of
less agile soldiers who were at the
bottom. When they fell upon the
unsuspecting entrenchment of the
enemy and took it by torn the Aus
TRANS thought they must have drop
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
or the Same Opinion.

Mildred-"Don't you think Miss e.
derby looks much younger in her new
haiti" Helen-"Indeed i do. Why.
Mildred. it makes her look but very
little older than she says she is."--
Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Ancient Egyptians.

The ancient Egyptians were not ne
groes. That much is certain; but
when II is asked. Who were they?
q problem is raised that is hard to
solve. Both on the anthropological
and pathological sides the subject is
knotty one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Why Do Business Men Advocate
The Florida Citrus Exchange?

significant that the business of community IN
Florida which Florida Citrus Exchange packing house, proudly
advertise this fact to the world
There equal significance the nurserymen packing house
machinery and others whose future depends on the pros
pey the industry consistent boosters OF the Exchange
No significant that bankers land operators news
papers bringing to Florida and money
further development of the State make great deal OF the
Exchange as the key to the future
These things would and the keenest business OF
Florida today would be such aunch supporters OF the Florida
Citrus Exchange in their judgment it had failed to do the WORK
for which it founded.
The degree of success which can attained the Exchange the
future working execution of plans for the good OF the citrus
industry Florida depends upon the OF support receives
the growers of the State and with control OF nifty per cent OF
of the citrus fruits Florida can 90 Twice S wen o
its growermember a with twenty-five per cent
the add support to that OF your IN
making bigger and better the Florida Citrus only truly
body work for citrus Florida Put your fruit In
the Exchange sell yourself will have much voice the
organization other member See the manager OF your local
association if there your community otherwise conmun-
cate with this office.
EIor;Ja C;true Exrhanoo Tamna Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17

This year the Grand Circuit has
only one winner of as much as s2O,-
600 and only four that won $4,000
or more, a condition due to the Facts
that Peter Scott who heads the list
with $36,2S5 outclassed the horses
Of his division, that there were
fewer stakes of $4,000 that Lee AK
worthy flied only few of his rich
er%arpmertc and that Mary Putncy
rtrrted n nniv thrcC futuritics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New York, Nov. 17-Big Fred
Fulton, who has been named as a
probable opponent for Jess Willard
will get the hardest test of his
career when he battles Andre Ander-
son at Milwaukee tonight. Ander
son appeared at one of the local
clubs few weeks ago and made
6 very good showing for novice
lie is big enough for all require
ments and he showed a good straight
left and right cross. which are
about all that are needed in a heavy
weight just now. He gave the i'm
preston that with proper training
and little experience he would be
a very dangerous man.
Ad Wolgast has squared him.
self with the lacrosse, Wis, pro-
motor for lot keeping an engage
ment in that city some weeks ago.
He has agreed to meet Jimmy Muir
ply in Lacrosse tonight. Just to
show that he is good fellow. he
says, he will box for nothing. We :
CAST has got some kind of q string
tied to that offer. Will he square
himself with Matchmaker Lewis of
the Atlas A. A. Boston. now, after
causing Lewis many unhappy min
yousvsysteu by wiring Lewis he was
! sick and could not come here? Ivy
said: Never again" and Ivy gener-
ally lives up to what he says about
scrappers who disappoint him.
Newark. N. j., will not only have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Russia Will Put
Two Million More
Men In Field

LOuuOH. NOV. lt-huSSId is low
suffering only for want of rifles. and
when she is properly supplied, at
least two million additional soldiers
will be thrown into the field with
results which only next springs cam
of a prominent American mining en-
gineer. who has just returned to
London after spending six months
in the Russian empire. mainly In
Siberia, where he is the chief en-
gineer of an important group of
mines. Describing conditions in
Russia he said: 1.-THE depression
which prevailed outside Russia dur
ing the great German drive through
Poland was never really duplicated
IN that country. Domestic troubles
I existed as always, but the people
have made their power felt as never
before, and the only thing that could
cause revolution now would be the
conclusion of an unfavorable peace
with the Central powers.
THE neople of Russia are enjoy
ing something in the nature of a
loom, and the cost of living of the
Russian peasant, who does not re-
quire Injuries. has not appreciably
increased. The Russian peasant is
rot an imaginative individual, and
tie losses suffered in the war has
not greatly impressed him. And be-
sides. the losses incurred in the
great retreat were unbelievahly
small. when the magnitude of the
| sighting is taken into consideration.
Even the generally admitted short
! age of rifles, the wasta2e of which
has been unprecedented, is not caus-
ing the Russians much concern, as
the staff has realized that the rifle
used by the infantry is not an eff
tcctive arm. The Russian army is
now well equipped with heavy guns
and munitions and the infantry is
being supplied with thousands OF
machine guns In attacking, The
Russian infantryman almost invar
iably detaches the bayonet from hi.
rifle and Asses it as a knife when he
leaps into the German trenches. lie
y h4a IL, 70 Il ,t,s
both rifle and bayonet, relying on {
club to vii trench.
For the greater part Of the wal
we have used Australian prisoners
as miners in our mines. but lately
we have leen receiving Germans
from the government prisoners labor
bureau These Germans in the main
are absolutely unfit for hard labor
most Of them being old men with
gray boards, while others are of tn,
student class, many Of them wear
ing glasses with thick lens. a stat
officer. whc is closely connected Will
the prisoners bureau told me thai
for some time on the Dvinsk from
the Russians have been capturing
from one to two hundred womer
weekly. These were all in German
uniform, and We're apparently scrv
ing as soldiers"
ped from the clouds as they said i
was utterly impossible that any hui
man beins could have made his way
80 the bare wall of rock which they
described las steep as the side of 3
house."