davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
BEWARE THE PULLMAN
PORTER, SAYS DOCTOR
Health Service Says He May Be a
Carrier of tuberculosis
Germs.

That the Pullmar porter may be car
ricr OF disease germs is pointed out in
an a1!cl" ny \. u. Foster, surgeon.
United States Health Service. in an Off
cia! publication issued Saturday. Dr.
Foster writes:
In considering the question Of the
origin of tuberculosis among employees
Of common carriers, We must take into
account as possible sources OF infection.
contact with Passengers tray cling during
the aCtiv" stage Of tie disease. contact
with fcllOw-empIoNes who might he
suffering with the disease. and the hab-
tation OF employees while off duty. Those
employees most exposed to infection from
travelling passengers are Pullman pOrters,
ticket collectors, conductors. and flag
men. On account Of the nature of their
employment, engineers and firemen rare
ly come in contact with Passengers.
owing II the nature Of his work the
Pullman porter. on the other hand. comes
into closer contact with passengers than
any other railroad employ". The porter
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

spends more of his time within the car
than either the conductor, ticket col
lector, or fagman. and in making up
berthS he is constantly exposed to dust.
The tuberculous person who is not
careful in regard TO the care of his
sputum, coughs without shielding his
mouth. The dropletS of sputum contain
ing innumerable tubercle bacilli may thus
be sprayed about in the car and lodge
upon the floor. upholstery. bed linen. and
blankets. Owing to excessive dryness
of the atmosphere in railroad coaches the
droplets of sputum quickly dry and may
he carried about by the air currents al
ways present.
The Pullman car is not only a sleep
ing room but a sitting room as well, and
on certain runs it also serves as dining
room. Under no other conditions i'll our
daily life. therefore. are We more closely
confined than during the time occupied
in travelling by railroad. OF course. the
opportunities for ventilation and constant
change Of air in this habitation are bet
ter than in n nonmobile dwelling. pro-
vided proper provision is made to admit
a sufficient amount of fresh air. In this
way a movement Of air from within out
ward is brought about"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
CHANGES IN CONSUL SERVICE.
Reconsideration Announced by See.
rotary Bryan.

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday an
nounced Reconsideration of the consular
service, with the following changes:
The consulates closed are those at Ads
Ababa, Abysslnia; Bogota, Colombia;
Dawson. Yukon Territory. NewchwanS.
China: Iquique. Chile: Iquitos, Peru: Ma
nasua. Nicaragua; Cape Gracias. Mica
ragua: Goree-Dakar, Senegal: Port Louis
Mauritius; Maskat. Oman; La PaZ. Bo-
livia: st. John. Quebec: Sierra Leone,
West Africa; Sivas. Turkey, and SGya,
Fiji Islands
These ConSulatcs have been moved:
Owen Sound. Ontario. to Fort william
and Port Arthur. in the same province;
Dalny, Manchuria. to Tairen. in the
same province: Rimouski. Quebec. to
Riviere du Loup, in the same province;
Harput. Turkey. to Diarbekir. in the
same country: Cognac, France, to La
Rochelle. in tho same country.
The newly created consulates are at
Changsha. China: Tunis. Algeria; Da-
kar. West Africa; Mombassa, East
Africa.
The salary OF the consul general at
Buenos Ayres is increased from $500
to $4,000: the salaries of consuls gem
eral at Calcutta. Cape Town. Constan-
tinople, and Yokohama are increased
from $4,000 to $4,000; those AZ Buda-
pest, Lisbon, Monterey, Smyrna, Stock
holm and Tangier. from $4,000 to ST.
500; those at Athens Christiania and
Copenhagen. from $4,000 to $4,000. Other
consul general salary changes are Mos
COW, from $500 to $1,000: Callao Lima.
from $4,000 to $500: Singapore. from
$4,000 to $4,000. The consulate general
at Guatemala is reduced to a consulate.
the salary remaining unchanged at
$500.
These increases have been made in the
salaries Of consuls: Belgrade, Florence.
Hanover. Jerusalem, Kehl, Leghorn,
Riga, st. John. n. B.. from 5000 to $500:
Rosario, Chihuahua. Nogales, $500 10
$500: Algiers. Acapulco. Cardiff, Cork.
Gotebors. MagdeburS, Mersina, Port Lii
mon. Tripoli. $500 to 5000: Aguascali-
entes, Asuncian, Turin, Venice, 5000 to
$500
Other changes in consular salaries are
Ragdad and Patras. from 5000 to ZOO;
johannesburg. $500 to 5000: Alexandria
and Bradford, $500 to $500: Saloniki.
s., 500 to $1,000; Melbourne. 5000 to $500.
The consulate at Valparaiso Is raised to
a consulate general and tho salary in
creased from $3.50 to $500 The salary
of the consul at Nottingham. England. Is
reduced from $500 to $1,000
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
EMPTY BOTTLE CAST IN
NILE COMES BACK FULL
American Put His Name and Address
in 1t and a Kentucky Dis
tiIlery Did the Rest.

Virginia, Mimi, March IA. b.
Coates. well-known mining man, got
a surprise in the express the other day.
1t was bottle of whisky from Ken
lucky distillery that he had not ordered.
The odd thing about the gift was that
the liquor was in a bottle that Mr.. Coates
emptied with party of friends while
steaming down the river Nile III Airic''
about a year ago and thrown into the
murky stream. In the bottle he hau
placed "A slip of paper bearing ms name
and address Some one found the bottle
and forwarded it to the distillery. where
it WAS filled and sent to Mr.. Coates with
the liquor factory's compliments Inc
original bottle was presented 10 MI
Coates BY Il local friend when he started
on his African trip.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
MAI. CURRAN BURIED TODAY.
senate Employees Funeral VIII He
Attended by War Veterans.

Funeral services will he held at Sd
o'clock this afternoon at the Takoma
Presbyterian Church for Maj. John W.
Curran. an employe OF the United States
Senate for fourteen years, who died Sat
urday at his home. a. Carroll avenue.
Takoma Park, after a long illness. Serv-
ices will be under the direction of the
department of the Potomac. q. a. II.
Mai CUrran WAS q years old. He
served through the civil war. and was
prominent in Wisconsin C. A. Z. circles.
lie had been adjutant general of the De
partment OF Wisconsin, G. A Il. At one
time he was assistant quartermaster gen.
cral of the Wisconsin National Guard.
Maj Curran was "A delegate to the ma
tional convention which nominated Ben
jamin Harrison for President. For two
terms he was recorder of deeds OF Mon
roc County. Wis.
Mai. Curran is survived by his wife,
Mrs Clara NOSeley Curran: n son,
George d. Curran. and a daughter, Mrs.
Edith CuTran Brown.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR
women HELD Valid
District Supreme Court Upholds Law
Governing the Employment
Of Females.

The District cight-hour law. prohibiting
tn: employment of females in certain es-
tLblishments and avocations for more
than forty-eight hours a week, was
declared constitutional Saturday by Jus
tIcc Mccoy. of the District Supreme
Court. Upon motion of the District Com
misSioncrS. the court dismissed the SUIT
for injunction flied by Basil &. Earnshaw.
stakeholder. to protect the Congress
Hall Hct-l CORPORATION from being COM
PEELED to obey the provisions of the law
Tle court explained that the law
was almost Identical in form with Cal
ifurnia statute. declared constitutional by
the United states Supreme Court on
February -
Justice Mccoy declared that the lone
day of rest in seven" law had been up
held by the Court of Appeals of New
York. IF the local act is to be held
unconstitutional. it will be on the ground
that II may be interpreted as limiting the
number OF davs to six said Justice Nc
Coy. 1t is taken out of the domain
OF legislative discretion because II limits
to six the number of days In a week
during which women may be employed
in the occupations mentioned, as there
IS no ground for the conclusion here that
the limit of the reasonable eXertiOn of
protective authority has been over
stepped"
Ross =. Andrews. president of the Re
tail Merchants Association. said last
night the courts decision will be given
consideration at a meeting of the board
OF governors of the organization to be
held within n few days. The association
has been awaiting the decision in the
motel mems case before pursuing line
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

has a most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system and thousands Of women
have delightedly told how they were free
Of nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend" has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. Z. In almost every COM
munity are grandmothers who used II
themselves. their daughters have used II
and they certainly must know what q
blessing it is when they recommend II
% warmly. 1t Is used very successfully to
prevent caking Of breasts.
Mothers Friend" has been prepared In
the laboratory Of Bradfeld Regulator Co.
304 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for more
than two generations and can be had o!
almost any druggist from coast to coast
Write to-day FOG tho littla book -
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

CHEVY CHASE.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy. 56OS Conn.
GEORGETOWN AGENCY.
". &. O'DonneII Pharmacy. Wis. Ave.
and ~.
A. +. Pride Pharmacy. 2Sth and
v SIS.
II. n. koestncr'> Pharmacy. SD and
VI SIS.
NORTHEAST.
Fuhrmnnn Pharmacy, Sth and y.
SpruceLnnk Pharmacy. 9Th and u.
Cap. SITS.
&. Barrett News Depot, 81. ~ ~.
HOyt Lamb Pharmacy, IIth aud l..
Cap. SIS.
HciImuth News Depot, III2 II st.
New illiams Pharmacy. I2{2 II St.
Stearns News Depot, II26 II st.
Geo. W. NcCormick News Depot,
IOI. u ~.
sanford News Depot. 100. ~ 1t.
MrChcsney q Joachim Pharmacy,
I'd md y SITS.
Mct hesney & Jo1'' Pharmacy.
Sth aud SIS.
Taylor Pharmacy. 4 md Md.
Ave.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
Spoons May Be Obtained from Any of the Following

Martin News Depot. 80 ID st. y. f.
Ninnins News Depot, SU2 18th 81.
y. l..
sol TEIEAST.
Arthur JoiI News Depot, 18th st. md
Pa. Ave.
James x. Hayden News Depot. Sth
and r. SITS.
Hamrcu News Depot 153 n st.
Miller News Depot. So Sth st.
SOUTHWEST.
'. VI. Ross News Depot. as eth st.
Hcrbert's Pharmacy, 10th st. and Na.
Ave.
". r.. smith Agency. 1919 c st.
StrattOn News Depot, 200 eth ST.
>hea's, 18th and & SITS.
NaEel, I:SS A.: -.
ANACOSTIA AGENCY.
II. ". shipIey Pharmacy. 5O2 Nichols
Ave.
Mushakc. News Dealer, 1919 Nichols
Ave.
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY.
Reese Cation News Depot, 12S South
Royal 81.
Hudson Pharmacy, 1900 King st.
{. Astryke, king and Washington
SITS.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
PAYS DEBT FORTY YEARS OLD.
CoIoradoan Sends SIS to Widow OF
Man from Whom He borrowed 1t.

L'Anse. Mich. March 14-Several weeks
ago an inquiry was received at the local
postoffice from Michael Ford Of Tin Cup.
Colo. asking IL Allen Johnston was Nv
ing here. Mr.. Johnston died several days
ago. but his widow and sons are here.
Mr.. Ford was notified to this effect and
this week Mrs. Hannah Johnston. the
widow. received letter from Mr. Ford
In which he inclosed n money order for
81. stating that he had borrowed that
amount from Mr.. Johnston at the old
Rutterfield House. at Houshton. forty
years ago. and that now he wanted to
return the money.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
S12.417.O64 for District.

According to figures compiled in the
District auditors office. total of ST., H7.-
O64. Il for District expenses is carried in
the appropriation bills passed by Con-
gress at the last session Most Of the
money was appropriated in accordance
with the half-and-half plan Of Federal
District fiscal relations. The largest items
are carried in the sundry civil, legislative
and District blllA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
PAST "THE PRIME" But STOUT.
STURDY AND ATHLETIC.

After | nad t4k,T. ssIgnl Tor ten twelve days
could See tIr mya"lf ths, was gaining Weight a.
rATid rate WIT, Homer Dale. Il gained 3
=, si.d- IN - days felt better ny life
"YoHr SIrsp! has done wonders for me-" states
Join &c - / have gained = pounds AID lcok
AMI 'e-'l like TrrsDn.
Would you. rS.. like 10 quickly IsIt from 20 70 n
pounds NJ god sind STAY there flesh. fat. and
TiU,..o tI4sIe h''wccn your SKIN and bones'
Don't say it can't - done. Try II. LIT send
HOI ire" N T4ckaSc 81 SsFSol and Prove what il
can 10 fr YOU
More than half million thin mrn and women
E7tH gladly IL ti- this i.st. and that Sarsol dos
> cd = - maze Tin fOks fat, cIcn where all
= has fa,ei. Is bs'i proved by the tremendous
tra,lr,ss have done NJ drastic diet flesh
harmless HON" 'rratn"nt Gut ont tn" crTIr..n and
md for this Free package Today iuc!osIns only 10
cr'ts in silver 70 hrlT Iy Ts-La-'. nacsinG. etc.
NdfrUsi the SlTE,d Go. $50 Herald Bldg. BiH
hau'1n. y. Y. Take ~arEnI with your mails and
watch it wC-%. This test Will tell the story.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

given III lliS use Va
Mothers Friend"
This is an external
embrocation applied
to the abdominal
muscles for the pur-
pose of reducing
the strain on hga-
ments, cords ana
tendons.
1t serves to ease
Tho mind Indirectly
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
Hastings and FeaStingS
Proper and Improper
WHEN YE FAST, BE NOT HYPOTHETICAL. -
Right and Wrong Views of FastngIhe Bibles Teaching
Spirit of Fasting-Sptual Feastmg at the Same Time
Hygienc Value of Fasing-Spiriual Advantages.

then the proper course would he as close
an approach to this as possiblc-nOt OF
Divine command, for there Is none. hI'
Of free will-each sacrificing himself his
feshly appetites and propensitieS; in TIN.
interest of his own spiritual development.
and his service of the Lord
Our Lords instructions Were that III
followers should not hypOcritiCally mlh,.
"A show of their faSting-ShOuld not h"a>-
~ their Self-Sacrifices and Sclf-deniJlS.
Those matters should be between 'iud
and themselves. Instead of looking sad.
and appearing To- crave sympathy, tler
should cOntrariwise take special car"
that none might notiCe-washinG ta''i~
faces. amounting their heads and genera
~ looking happy. Indeed. the true ChriS-
tlIn needs not 70 feign happiness. for his
portion Will be the JOY of the Lord and
the peace of God, which pass"th all
understanding" ruling in his heart
Philippians Al.
The Scrptural proposition seems to be
mat IN i-"rd : people will faSt-practiCh
s"!i-r"StTalnt along the lines of physical
conditions. food. etC.--in order that they
may feast along the lines Of spiritual
conditions and refreshments. The
whole tenor of scripture is to the effect
that followers al Christ are spirituallE
advantaSel h. allowing the Holy Spirit
OF God To rule i'll their mortal bodies
to the restraining of their natural in
cllnatons. tastes. preferences. appetiteS.
which are a! Initiated by heredity-hy
our shar" III In" alienation from God
and in the curse. as children of -Ndam.
st. Paul voices this sentiment in tho
words. The flesh desires against tho
Spirit and the Spirit against the flesh:
and these are contrary the one to the
other. SO that ye cannot do the things
that ye would Thus the Christian is
continually at warfare, not with Carnal
weapons. not with his n.ichbOrs or his
family. but with hlmself-his new ma
ture warning good warfare against
his old nature. In this conflict he is TO
come off an overCom"r: and his victory
will not be compete until he is actually
dead according to the ilesh and until,
as n New Creature. he shall have cx-
perienCcd the blessings Of tho reSurrcC-
ton I" the perfection Of III" spiritual
nature.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
NOR FIiN Est.
IAn.l -

VI. Phillips. LIB eth II.
Adams News Depot 9th and e SIS.
Adams News Depot. 27fB 18th ST.
W. u. II"ItzcInw News Depot, 1905
Ia. Ave-
J. =. Birch News Depot, 2I33 Pa.
job ". TcGt News Depot. 1900 Pa.
Ave.
y. -. Parker Pharmacy, y. Cnp. 81.
and u. l. Ave.
Vim. 4. Work Pharmacy. 1Jo5 Ga.
Ave.
6ha<. u. Campbell Pharmacy. 18th
II. and Park Road.
The hess Pharmacy, y. l.. cor. eth
-. and Fla. Ave.
Fred d. campbell Pharmacy, 1908
Ga. Ave
Gins. =. Gross Pharmacy. 18th St.
and Park Road.
ErNinS News Depot. ZOOS 18th 81.
". ID. Courtney News Depot, - q ST.
II. 4. tHus, Pharmacy. =. W. cor.
Eth >t. md Park Road.
Garrison News Depot. 1905 18th st.
Davirson News Depot, 23c3 Ga. Ave.
Clarence Nohe News Stand. 50G q
II.
Il. Wallace News Depot. BIS 9th st.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

Giant Supporters figure Hans Lofert as ire on'
item Of .T.-n..h required TO win for M''ram thI
wear Charley Hsrzog wasn't bit backward Las
tall in pointing out the errors OF his OLD bEsA
IF Mac rad kept at third and played sn't
crans and Murray n the outted he "oiid nave
VIZ, h. fo,-tn straight fas,' remarked tie khine
land leader TcoEty.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
VALUABLE COUPON.

Trusting that yC,, have bccn proftcd By the
r-adinr Of tn. above srrIrnn We mention Pastor
Rus~ITs widely read book. THE DIVINE
PLAN" also known ''MIILENNlAL
DAWN published in nineteen languages. with
. circnlatios c1c-~iinx 4 30 900. Its oomprehen-
sive chart Of the ASNs gives the mental eye a
sweeping historical view Of humanity's prog
r~-psst. present and thousand years into
the future-from the Bible standpoint A soc
souvenir edition 40 pagesi. containing: an illus
tratri chapter on the Great Pyramid OF E.ypt
and its historical relisio scientific relationship
To the Divine Program, viii b mailed yuu
promptly upon rcrript Of Bc with this cnupoo
Can sou srord to mis-, this literary treatr Ad-
dress international Bible Students Association
Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
Feared to show Weakness.

About 10 o'clock in the morning an or
derry arrived and gave my guard. on the
part of his g-n"Tal, a severe Sco!dinG for
not having taken me with the other
prisoners, and ordered them to do so at
CnCe. / was told to get in between tn.
four men-two ahead OF me and two he
midland was marched up a dry arroyo
away from the Federal camp.
1t seems to me now. as l try to rcmem-
her 1t, when / was being marched to
death I lost all sense OF consciousness,
and again felt like a man in a dream.
great wave of srlf-pity took possession
of me: tears. which | could nOu control.
welled from my eyes. but I remember,
that although my impulse was to break
down and cry. upon second thought I
checked all sentimental feeling. because
nay amour propria would not permit me
to show any feeling OF weakness before
the guard. even though they were igno-
rant specimens of humanity. possessing
none of the finer feelings of life.
Arriving at high bank on the arroyo.
the guard stopped. They seemed cmbar-
raised for a moment. and none of us
seemed TO know what the etiquette of
executing a man was. Taking advantage
of this silence and their apparently
friendly faces. / pulled out from my
pocket every cent l had, which amounted
to eighty pesos. and with false cheer
fulness divided it equally among the four
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
81 Years of Age
Gains y Pounds
In q Days
Remarkable Experience of F. Gag.
non. Built Up Weight
Wonderfully.

81 am a nan Of G. wears Of age and was all mn
down To the vcTv hUttOm.'' writes T. Gagnon Il
had TO quit work | was weak. Nov. thanks 10
SarEol. I iunk like new man. | gained - Tounds
with ) days treatment. | tell you how
happy 1 feel"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

The Pacific Ocean is said to be more
favorable for long distance wireless
transmission than the Atlantic.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
ARMY Poloists Defeated

We- Point March 1.-THE C.dcts lost at indoor
POLO today the BronkIyn Polo club rifers provin,
much for the cmbryO Officers and winning. l1'1
;.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
Rode on Ahead.

One morning. not long after the battle
of Torrcun. when Villas army WIS
mar hing against San Pedro. | happened
to be riding with 200 of the advance
guard. The bulk of Villas army was
away in the rear. and We did not expect
TO run into the enemy for some hours.
Night came and We pitched camp near a
long. dry ditch. Not long after each
group OF men had built fire from dry
mesquite was sitting with Gen. Ortuga.
eating some war tortillas and dried beef,
when sentry shouted, Run run, Ten
million OF them federals. All dead. The
Lord save u.s.
| had barely gotten started when tho
animal buCkcd and absolutely refused
to move. DismountinS. | joined those
others on foot who had not found their
horses, or who had them killed while
fleeing. hut the enemy was pressing fast
behind us. and il vas not long before
the eXultant federals were not more than
a hundred yards to our rear l lay fiat
on the ground. hoping to be taken for ..
dead man. and the least | expected was
to he tramplcd upon. When this did
happen. however. 1t caught me by sur
prise and | let out a yell The man
stopped. calling out. Here's one of the
sCoundrcls." pointing His gun at me,
marched me to the rear. where l Joined
a number of other Villa soldiers who
had shared my fate.
Without investigating our case the first
sergeant rode by and said: Shoot them
at daylight"
1t is unnecessary to say that did not
sleep: in fact. the thought of sleep did
not enter my head. | felt like man in
a trance-thinkinE nothing. feeling moth
ing, hut the terrible fact that on the
following morning L would know whai
1t felt like to die.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In A little book designed for expectant
mothers moro complete instruction Is
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

men. telling them that so long as l was
going to die il was best that they make
use OF the money. This, of course. made
them still more friendly.
Like the drowning man who grasps
at a straw. with no idea of saving my
self. but merely enjoying a few min
utes more of what seemed to me a
wonderful life. and from which | was
loath to depart. l asked the man who
seemed to be in charge if might smoke
a cigarette. This he gladly consented
to. and drew out a whole package, which
he handed me.
Lights Another Cigarette.
II was the sweetest smoke l ever had
but the most terrible. Each pun made
that cigarette grow smaller. and as the
ashes fell from it. it reminded me that
in a few moments more four bullets
would enter my body. l tried to imag CINE
how it felt. ! resolved then not to per
nit them to blindfold me- and made a
fierce determination not to break down.
My cigarette being finished, / YEARLY
lighted another My fingers trembled so
that it took me some time to get the two
ends connected while I puffed. | WON
dcred if the guard would stand for a
second cigarette. and | felt a vast sign
of relief when / saw him merely nod and
smile at me.
My throat was dry and parched. and
asked for drink of water. One OF
the men handed me his canteen, which
was illed with stagnant, warm puddle
water of Shiny taste.
Drink it all. my friend. You might
as we'll enjoy the remaining two minutes
OF life you have"
finished my third cigarette. and then
the fourth ana NTH. Ny thoughts were
all the samoa passing pantomime that
| could make neither head nor tail Of
| was getting dizzy. and the strain was
50 great on my nerves that felt my
heart beating slowly. but each beat was
like a blow. The water did not refresh
me any. and my throat felt parchcd
''Bu"no,' said the guard, arising. ..or-
dors are orders. Come. 1t wont take
hut a moment. and YOU will feel nothing,
and in one minute from now you will no.
be sUfferinC.'
American to Rescue.
The earth seemed TO he rcclinE. and
felt myself weakening at the knees
The guard grabbed M. and shook inc
You are a very brave man-yOu don't
want t" act like an old woman now.
90 YOU And he led me up against the
emhankment. Just as he was telling me
where to stand. | heard some one above
me ask IN pam EMS ism:
What's this"
My heart beat like a trip-hammcr:
my nerves relaxed, and 4 feeling a.
though l were sailing through the clouds
took possession of me. | called back 10
the fellow. whom I had never seen be
fore. that was an American newspaper
correspondent
HELL" he answered. that's no way to
do. ] am a major in his army and COM
mdnd the machine guns. just keep your
trap closed. and l will fix this" ana
quickly turning to the guard said:
why do sou come far out? You
have made mo look all over for yoU.
The general said he wanted this man
released at once, because they arc GO
ing to pay a big sum of money for hi,
life"
The stupid guard. upon the mention oil
money, believed the story, and told me
that | was at liberty.
Beat 1t and take to the hills as fast
as your legs can carry you. Some
day We may meet again. and you can
return the favor"
But" l began.
No butts; you get"
l got