davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
AUSYRIANS INVADE
NORTHERN ITALY
Rome Official Report Tells Of
Fighting 90 Miles From
TyrOl Frontier.
REPULSE AT TOLMINO
Sp,cia, cob,s Despatch 10 THs sts.

Spscia, cobe Despatch 10 THs sts.
ROME, Sept. 11.-lndications that
Austrian forces are engaged In an in
in the official announcement issued to-
night by the war Office. This. men,
tons fighting at Piszo Recastello and
upper Tirano ~ well as Austrian at
lacks on the Italian positions at Monte
Marone. All these places are in the
region of Lake Iseo. southwest OF Lake
Garda and about twenty miles from the
nea rest point on the western front OF
Tyrol.
The official report refers to the re-
suit ~ the fighting as small sue
| cesses." 80 that II Is believed that the
Austrian forces engaged were not IN
sufficient strength to constitute a seri-
Gus menace TO the ~lombardy cities. AL
though one action is reported at a place
only thirty miles north OF Bergamo.
Italian troops operating against Toll
minu. the strong fortress on the Upper
Isonzo. occupied an Austrian trench on
Santa Maria nm. dominating the
stronghold. but were forced to abandon
the position owing to a heavy hre ot
deadly gas bombs and liquid IRE,
The offcial report was az follows.
sman successes are recorded in
pizzo Recastello 19.tT5 feet) and IN
upper Tirano.
An Austrian force destroying wire
defences Of our Monte Marone posi-.
tons was repulsed Others e~ndeaNoreh
tn SET Are TO the forest on the west
ern slope OF Monte Plano. Their et-
Forts were frustrated.
Engagements favorable to us oc-
CURED in the Tisdende Valley.
Y In the Tolmino zone u troops
after occupying the enemy'- intrench-
ment on the Santa Maria Hin. re-
treated 10 their former position be-
fore n heavy artillery Are and as
phyxlating gas bombs as well a. In
tammable liquids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
LITTLE DAMAGE IN AIR RAID.
SeDpeIin Bomb Throwers over
London Had Poor Aim.

LDNpoN. Sept. 1.-THE ensor still
prevent the publication of any Of the
SPECIFIC localities on which the Teppe-
Inns In the raid Of "Wednesday night on
Loridon dropped bombs. or the large
number OF shells dropped comparatively
few struck buildings and these were
chiefly Of the cheaper sort. Faulty aim
Of the Zeppelins' bomb throwers. at
tribptable to the great height at which
ths firships travelled. saved many lives
and much property.
In one instance a bomb missed by a
few feet an institution IN which SOC chill
dren were housed. The fire fighting ar
ranGements proved most efficient There
was, no panic and even in the theatres
the audiences maintained calm.
The bulk of the property LOGS fans
upon Lloyd's, the fires resulting from
he bombs being considered as war
rsks, for which the ordinary fire insur-
ance companies are not liable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
. The Week In the War.

SUNDAY, Sept, Sherman, forces under Gen. o. Beseler storm and
capture the Fredrishstadt bridgehead In the, movement against
Riga The Vatican denies that Pope Benedict gave a special mm
sage to Cardinal Gibbons to be handed to President Wilson. Ger
man press insists that Ambassador won BernstorTs promise to the
United States concerning submarine policy Is solely II direct ronces-
sion to America. not m admission that the German submarine policy
hitherto had represented a breach Of international rights.
MONDAY, Sept s-Allan liner Hesperian, carrying sss passengers and
crew Of 900, torpedoed without warning on Fastnet. Two Ameri-
can stewards and twentyfour other persons. including several pas
sengers, lost. DIR. Dumba. Austrian Ambassador to the United
states, admits having given James \. J. Archibald, magazine writer,
a letter to his Government detailing n plan to tie mp munitions plants
in America. state Department takes up his case. Teutons are
checked In Russia and Garcia. Cars troops prevent Won Beselers
forces from crossing the Dwina In march toward Riga. Southern
Russian army hats Austro- German advance on the speth. First
lord Of the British Admiralty asserts submarine menac Is mini
mice by British heets work; hsserts Germany has l'f many OF Ter
submershes. Violent artillery duels reported In the Argonne and
in the Arras region. indicating renewed activity o N the western
front. .'
toward aud beyond border is checked. Forty French aeroplanes shell
German town Of Saarbruecken, a,ensing Teuton mir raid on Lune
vile. German war plants ae damaged by the raid. British Trad"
Union Congress at Bristol lenounces CONSUMPTION.
drop bombs and cause fires and casualties. Details withheld by
British authorities. Cyar Nicholas takes command Of all the Rus
sian armies.
THURSDAY. Sept. s.-ZeppeIius.r raid reutre Of London In second raid
within twenty -four hours. Casualties OF first, ten killed. forty-siN
injured. Ambassador Gerard at Berlin gets German note OH Arabics
destruction: Sef-defence is plea Of German commander, and Ger.
man Government uphOlds him. Commander says Arabic turned
to attack him. Grand nuke. Nicholas loses post Of commander in
chief and is sent to take command % forces in Caucasus. "ernans,
using asThyxiathg gas bombs. capture trenches In western Argnnne.
French check attack.
Dumba as Ambassador from Austria to this country. Twenty per-
IONS killed in Wednesdays raid III heart Of London. Eighty-si S
persons injured. Austro Germans capture Duhno. Cars troops
rout Teutons near TarnoIcl and Tremhowla. First Russian victory
under Cars command. Germany refuses indemnity for tn" Ameri-
can lives lost on Arabic; expresses "'Nep regret
SATURDAY. Sept. ll-Rriu-h trade unions by overwhelming vote re
ject peace proposal AMI promise aid "a Government. Members ,f
German Embassy stan likely I" he implicated with Ambassador
Dumba in Interference with American affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
ALLIES LAND AS TURKS PRAY.
Germans Say Moslems' Observance
Of Rites FR vored British.

ROTTERDAM. Sept. 10 via London,
Sept. II -Because the Turks were OBJ
serving a week OF fasting and prayer.
prescribed by their religion. and con-
ssquently kept careless watch. the Brit
lsh forces succeeded in landing at suvIa
BAY recently. according to the testimony
OF German officers interviewed by the
Constantfnople correspondent OF the
COuranf.
The Germans are quoted "a saving
that II German soldiers had heen on
watch not a single British soldier would
have stepped on the soil OF the GallipolI
Peninsula. NJ. It. was. they added, no
one saw the British transports, con-
voyed by warships, approaching the
coast.
German Officers who have fought on
other fronts assert hat the feroCity OF
the struggle at the D~ardanelles Is un-
paralleled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TO FORTIFY TABOGA ISLAND.
Plans Made for Big Guns Near Pa
rthc E%ntrance of Canal.

PANAMA. Sept IA battery OF high
power mortars n possibly other big
guns probably win soon be placed on
Taboga Island, twelve miles gu, in the
Padhc Ocean from the anal entrance,
ana tho forts strengtheed to protect
them.
Preliminary nians and specifications
have been Just completed uuietly by
army officers,
Two years ago the fertilization of ia
boga Island was proposed az necessary
10 prevent IA hostile fleet using II as "A
shelter from which to destroy the pres.
ont forts, hut the military authorities
held that the gun on the present forts
couid prevent this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Shanghai Paper Plant Blown Ip.

SHANGHAI. Sept. 1.-THE plant Of the
ASiohc Daily Mems, published for the
first time yesterday. was blown up nv a
bomb to-day. one member OF the STAFF
and two passersby were killed and five
other persons injured The paper was
published in Chinese and was founded
for the purpose OF pushing the move
inent for the reesta bhshment of the
Chinese monarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
CUBAN NEGROES TALK REVOLT.
Riot NJ santiago when Leaders
Predict Race War,
special Cobh D,spoteh 10 Tur St,

HAVANA, Sept. IA small riot oc-
CURED to-day at Santiago de Cuba where
several negroes made speeches insulting
TO the white population, particularly
women. One OF the speakers declared
that another race war, more seriou than
the last. was approaching and that the
negroes were prepared this time, 1t il
the general belief here that the influence
OF the evolt In Hayti is having a bad
effect here.
The Minister OF Public Instruction has
suppressed the English teacherships es-
tahlished during the second American
Intervention, As the Cuban Congress
alone has the power to undertake such
a step, protest by the American Minister
IL expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
ITALIANS DRIVEN BACK.
Austrian Bombs Force Invader
From Dob-rdo Position.

Sp,odj Cdbis DssBa,ch 10 Tar sr>
NiENNA. via Amsterdam. Sept. II
The following Official report was issued
here this evening covering the Opera
tons IN the Italian theatre
Italian artillery yesterday showed
great activity on the entire coastal
from, and against the southWestern
sector OF the Doherdo plateau.
Italian infantry during the might
moved forward on a front unning
from Nermegliano to Monte Cosch.
The Nre Of our bomb throwers sur
prised the Italians. who returned 10
their trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BIG PLANT FOR WAR AUTOS.
BALDWIN Co.. with Russisn Order,
Building Great Factory.

~PHHApELpHIA, sept, ll.-Three hun
died automobile trucks are being made
AT the Eddystone plant OF the Baldwin
Locomotive Works for use by the Rus
sian army. EddystOn- hear that more
automobiles will he built later and that
the twenty acre plant the Baldwin com
pany is building for he Remington
Arms Company will eventually he
turned into IA mammoth automobile fac
tory.
The trucks heing built for Russia.
Atty OF which are already finished, are
Of peculiar design and run on Nat iron
wheels ridged to prevent skiddins
when In use each car will have several
small trail-rs' They will b. used 10
t%ranspor, foodstuns and merchandise to
railroad and water terminals during the
war. as well az to haul munitions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DECORATES MIR. ROCKEFELLER.
serbian Regent Recognizes Ser
vice.-Dr. Strong Also Honored.

NIsH, via London, Sept. 1.-THE
Prince Regent has conferred the grand
cross OF the order Of st. Sava upon
John u. Rockefeller in recognition OF
the services rendered 10y the Rockefeller
Foundation in Serbian relief.
4 similar decoration was conferred
upon DR.. Richard p. Strong, head OF the
American Sanitary Commission, before
he left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
ROME HOPEFUL ON BALKANS.
Teuton Efforts. at son" Said " he
Futile.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 TRE sCN
ROME, Sept. 1.-THE SUNS CORE
spondeut has lea II from a diplomatic
source that despite Austro-German ef-
forts at Sofa, Bulgaria is realizing that
Rumanla's Intervention Is certain and
that Serbo-Greek concessions TO Bull
CARA are most probable. Bulgaria
therefore practically has decided TO join
the Allies despite pessimistic reports to
the contrary.
1t IL pointed out here az significant
that Bulgaria does not Invade Mace
donla and apparently has no Intention
OF doing no, nor does she accept the CON
cessions offered by Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Special Cobie Dcspdfch 10 THr sr~.
BkisroL, Sept. 1.-The Trade Union
Congress adopted to-day "A resolution
urgung the appointment OF a Minister of
Labor, with Cahinct rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PORTO RICANS WANT THE VOTE
Gov. Wager Coming "a. Ash Wilson
for Citizenship,

"a JrAN. T. r.. Sept. ll.-Gov.
Wager. who sailed to-day for New York,
will call on President Wilson while he is
IN the United States to ask that tn.
President urge Congress- In the next ses.
sion to grant citizenship to Porto
Hicans.
The Governor also will tell Mr.. viii
son that the relnOval OF the sugar tariff
will result In great hardship to thou
sands OF labOrers who are dependent on
the industry for a livelihood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
from usual prices
Am Exceptional Sale of
Mems, Women's and C%hildrem's
Hosiery

has been arranged for Monday, at extremely
low prices, as p~articularized i'm the following:
Wonren's Black or White Silk Hose, with
cotton tops and soles . per pair 75c.
Women's Black Silk Hose per pair 9Oc.
Women's Silk Hose, with embroidered clocks
(bEack on white and white on black
per pair S1.65
Mems Isle Thread HaIf-hose, i'm black,
white or colors per pair Z8c.
Childrer's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose
per pair 22c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
WOmem's Knit Underwear

FOR AUTUMN AND. WINTER
Dainty and practical fabrics of fine quality,
i'm THE suitable weights, are fully represented
i'm the selections just received from Switzer-
land, France and England,
Betalph Underwear IAN American make ex-
elusive to B. Altman 6 Co.. Shetland Wool
SEumber Slips, and BIoomers for outdoor
wear, are i'm stock i'm large assortrnents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Women's Ready-tO-wear Dept
Third Floor
Commencing Tomorrow monday, Sept. 18TH,
b.. Altman & Co. will introduce the new
MuSCOVite Suit
(registered)
Finely tailored i'm several models of unusual
attractiveness.
Prices range from $50. 90 upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
C0lOred and Black Dress Goods

from the foremost European s. American makers
With the advent of the Autumn and Winter
seasons there comes a demand for tine more
substantial weaves and these are shown i'm
new assortrnerts of ~yicunss, cashn1eres,
veEours, plain and fancy peau de souris;
hornespuns, tweeds, clIeviots and broad.
cloths i'm all the fashionable coGOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

ASpecia1 Saleof Black Dress Silks
will be commenced Tomorrow and continued
throughout the week. Included are imported
failFe and cachemire de sole, ~Eustrous satirs
of fine quality; drsp charneuae, meteor
and crepe de Chime, gros de Londres and
~taffetas.
Comprising over $4,000 yards
marked at extraordinary concessions
from usual prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
A S lemdid Collection of
Handmade Filet Lace Pieces

i'm many interesting designs, which can 9
assembled i'm complete sets to match, i'm al!
sizes, will be offered, commencing to-rmorrow,
at the following remarkably low prices:
Filet Lace Table Covers, round or square
Is to 70 inches $500. 3.75 TO $500
Filet Lace Scarfs
20 x q inches to 20 X II inches
at $3.50, 1850 to 1850
Filet Lace Chair Backs
at . $3.50, AIS TO $500
Filet Lace Arm Pieces, l.5O, 200 to $50
Filet Lace Pillow Covers
at $500, 600 to SIS
Also
High-grade Imported Lace Curtains ard
Panels at equally advantageous prices,
Decorative Lace Department Q'ourth F.oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
Honorary Titles

The New York papers, gged by the Sum- raising hob
with the state regents for addressing the IN Of
fcal communication his eXcelency" The Sun declares
titles authorized by law in this geeorous land of liberty
Maybe not but what's that got to do with it, we want to
know? What law is there for "Colones in Kentucky or
Judges in Ohio. Yet every other judge colonel in
those states-some others, too
And right here address justice of the peace your
honor" Where's the law for that Or for that matter where's
the honor9 And call preacher Doctor when he actually
woudn know toothache from stonebruse
And what law is there for calling the old There
ain any it's just natural, that's all.
No stree! The Sun is all wrong. Excelency, applied,
who has excelled surpassed OutfOoed etc Didn't
the do all those things to his opponent? Sure he
did Therefore he has his title coming to him There's such
thing being too blamed democratic First thing you know
we will be calling each other Czen" instead of ster
the French did in the Commune days How would you like ha
When give up 'excellences colonels "judges''
and or honors life won't be worth living That's all lots Of
folks get out of it, anyway and American titles nexpe-
be within the reach ALL We to see them kept;
maybe one will come way day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Of foreigners. her territory the
prize of foreigners, her national
ity perishing under the oppression
of Foreigners: her sons slaughter
ing each other in behalf OF for
! eigners, nothing hers save sub
mission, hopeless.
Already Poland was a cemetery,
but today they're putting corpse
on corpse. Here's a trench of
Polish dead, Prusisan Poles
Here's a mound of corpses half
covered. The torn limbs pro-
truding are those of Austrian
Poles. Over there is a cemetery
containing the bodies of 2.000 lit.
tie children who were shot to
death or starved to death. From
east to west, west to east, soutf
| to north, north to south, war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
Key to the Movies

When the heroine wrigges her shoulder as if bug was
crawling down her back she is registering despair
When the villain looks if he had ache registers
hate
When the foreign counts mouth witches as if his nose
tched he is expressing contempt E1
When the debonaire hero makes strike bowling down all
the ten commandments know he Parison artist
They appointed committees were
would be worthre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

TIL Teller tn I
knows it all has
lots T. -fergit.
ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE
INTERVIEW.
Nv Anauias Lemon.


yHEREIAM, Ger.-What WIN
Germany do now that Italy mas
entered the war? :.
Today put the question 70
Gen. Schmerekaze, who Is the Dig
cheese in the artillery corps. Inc
general was consuming SAND
witch of cabbage and rye, Win a
stein on the side.
IA fine ding" said Schmers-
kaze. "Dere will be lods more 10
at shood now. We can'd miss EN-:
And he tackled another CAD
bage and rye.
We are glad Polymuriel has IL
last elommed a gown. 1t Is .
wonder she hasn't caught hei
death of cold ere this.
MY dear. four new gown IL
perfectly shocking"
a.Hurrah. That was the inten-
toni"
At A SEANCE, PERHAPS
Walker said. In post-morteH
statements to several persons
that wilkins shot him accidental
liz. - st. Louis (MoD Post-Dis-
patch.
NIPERSONALS
We haven't seen Frank Leslie
lately. Nor Frank Redpath,
Neither OF them owes US any
money.
Wayne Reyes Is thinking q
buying new hat. Jim Dege viii
sell him one.
Manager Sprinkle of the West
ern Union has a name that re
minds US of the weather.
Charlie Mckee forgot to send
lus a pass to Billie Burke. Ses
that II doesn't happen again
Charlie.
You CAN'T UNDERSTAND
| women's fancies for some men
women's fancies.
| Women.
| Life y once msre = dull,
/ dreawy abyss- Ha1y has D.
| e11ed 70 fIg,f, sd tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

bloody scythe moved and moved
again. And. today, 100000
Polish workmen, and women, and
children gnaw roots and the bark
of trees, and shiver in caves,
swamps and thickets.
1t has been argued that all
Americas relief of victims of the
European war has been poor
policy. Without it the war would
sooner end, and there is plenty
of suffering at home. 1t may be
good argument. More Belgian
misery may be the cure for Bel
gian misery.
But that 1O,OOO,OOO cry of
poor Poland for bread must
make the last spare cent In
every American pocket burn
with white-hOt heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Przemysl must look to its laur
els. The new woman tennis
champ is Molla Bjurstedt.
THE DAZE OF 20.
BY Hysterik l.. Romans.
CHAP. VII.
Sir Sneerwell de Snob sat in his
quarters In New York city, talk
ing with Str Henry Clinton, the
British commander.
"Scrape ME raw!" he said peev-
ishly. Life is dull in these col
onies. How shall we amuse our
selves, general?"
Go out to the Polo grounds
and see the Giants play" sug-
gested Sir Henry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
Scents Bargain Real One; Uncle Sam Should Snap 1t vi

But there is an additional argument for it's
acquisition which is not mentioned, which Mr..
Schiff and others equally well posted, seem to
have overlooked. That is the putting of stop
once and for all to the aspirations any, foreign
nations may have to a coaling station or naval
base on the Pacific coast of Mexico. We would
ourselves own Magdalena bay, the most avail
able spot, for naval base of our own. No
European or Asiatic nation would care to estab-
lish base. on the Mexican main land even if
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
they were permitted to.

they were permitted TO.
Besides, we would be able to maintain squad
ron many miles nearer the Panama canal and
also better protect American interests in the
Yaqui Indian region of Mexico, which are con-
stantly being threatened. There are dozen
good political reasons for buying Lower Califor-
nia in addition to it's wonderful agricultural
possibilities under American control.
Just as soon as there is a fixed government in
Mexico empowered to sell it, the subject should
be considered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

The cry of the Belgian women
and children for bread was awful.
1t was heard. America answered
with shiploads of food.
There now goes up still more
terrible. more pitiful cry--the cry
of the homeless and starving mil
lions of Poland, the land freshly
sown with shot of invaders and
skeletons of men, that pitiabie
demonstration of the brutality of
monarchial greed. ts
Poland? There Is no Poland.
There's but a Polish victim under
the talons and claws of the eagle
and the bear. Once great among
the greatest, Poland is mere
memory, a nation ground into the
dust by foreign heels, subdued
smothered by the merciless power
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
BY SELAH

"Ods life, MOI" cried de Snob.
Better war, a thousand times.
Methinks | shall hatch up devil
try. am to be the villain of this
story, and 1t behooves me to get
somebody in trouble. must ruin
the hero"
Bring him to New York, and
I'll hang him as a spy" kindly
offered Sir Henry Clinton.
"Fine!" enthused de Snob.
But who the devil is the hero?"
And he stared right blankly al
Sir Henry.
There came a startling inter
ruption.
Ito be continued.)
SELAH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Jacob Schiff, whose views are generally worth
listening to, advocates the purchase OF Baja Cal
ifornia from Mexico. He gives as reasons that
the fact that Lower California is cut off geo,
graphically from Mexico by the Gulf Of Califor-
mia, and series of impossible mountain ranges,
and can only be reached by passing through this
country; that it yields Mexico no revenue, nor
ever will to any large measure because OF its
isolation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

for it's purchase, the fact that the future the sal
walton, of the wonderful Imperial valley country
of California depends upon the early construc-
ton of a dUn at the north end of Volcano lake.
which lies wholly in Mexican territory
The people of California and Arizona have
long seen that sooner or later the United States
must acquire Lower California or at least the
Volcano lake part of it, or arrest development in
the Imperial valley, both above and below the
line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
TALK % THE TIMES.

Barnes Roosevelt trial is
over.
THE FUNNIEST THING IN THE
WORLD
Louie Bean sold an old auto
mobile, and the owner is going
to make 1t into jitney bus.
NO, SOPHONISBA
But they haven't struck oil at
the Crescent yet.
There are some people in New
York who think they can reform
the jury system. No wonder
Harry Thaw was declared sane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

In small town theater a SOL
der. arriving late, found all the
cheaper seats occupied; 30, seeing
. few Of the more expensive
places vacant, he made towards
them.
Here, where are you eoing3''
called an attendant after him.
Where am ! goingr" replied
the man, eheerfuliy. where 4
god soldier should xo--fo the
front. o. course