davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
tion of Labor. state declarations OF Ia
Dor, central labor unions. two bands
delegates to the machinists' conven-

tion of Labor. state declarations Of la
Dor, central labor unions. two bands,
delegates to the machinists' conven-
ton. Columbia Lodge, ia, I. A. NJ;
Machinists'. 1913: band; Theatrical stage
Employees Alliance, Local %; Bar
Tenders Local 42S, BARRIERS Local
Union 239 and Stationery Firemen. Lo-
cal Union So.
Second division Federal Labor
Union 1876 bureau girls. band. plate
printers, Street Carmen, Local Union
$50: Street Carmen, Local Union 3l3;
band: Moving Picture Operators Local
Union 2s4; School Custodians and Jan
itors. Federal Labor Union 1896:
Watchmen's Federal Labor Union
1864, and Yeast Workers. Federal La
Dor Union 1859.
Third division-Band. Brlcklayers.
smiths, Pattern Makers Association.
Boilermakers Local Union 45o, Navy
Yard Helpers. Federal Labor Union
1915. Boot and Shoe Workers.
Fourth division-Band, Typograph- W..
Union. /. B. of b., Local No. AZ: Press
mems Local No. /, band, Federal En-
pIoyes' Union 1852, Bakers and Con-
fectioners' Local Union lis, Bakery
Wagon Statesmen, Sheet Metal WORK
Fifth division-Band, ELECTRICIANS
Local Union 26. Railway Electrlcians;
Plumbers Local Union No D. Retail
Clerks Local Union 262, Photo EnsraV-
ers' Local Union II. Stenographers,
Typewriters. Bookkeepers and Assist
ants Federal Union 1177S. Hosting En-
gineers Local Union a., Brewer!
Workers Local Union As, Railway Ter
minal Employees.
Sixth division-Band. Laborers Pro
riers. Laundry Workers. Stone and
Building Laborers' Local Union As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Chaperons Party of Girls.

Miss Alice McCauley. a volunteer wori7S
er Of the Y. W. c. A. left yesterday TO at
tend the Industrial Club girls conference
to Camp Nepahwin. Canton. Pa. She Is
chaperoning a party Of girls who are
being sent as delegates from the Junior
clubs of the association. They are: Mary
Fisher. Clara Adler, Mary Cooper and
Phyllis Fenwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

service. In comparison with otheA
cities the National Capital. II is con<
tended. makes a poor showing in thO
fire and police pension matters. Bills
to remedy this condition are now pend-
ing with the House District committees
and the federation is hopeful that 10
may get them reported out and app
proved by Congress during the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Mr.. WILSON TO SPEAK
At LABOR'S DEDICATION
A. F. of L. Head Also on Program
of Exercises Tuesday Morning
at Federation's New Home.

President Wilson and Samuel Com
ners president of the American FEEDER
.t,on Of Labor are to be the speakers
a. the dedication exercises of the new
bor,. Of the federation. at 9th street
and Massachusetts, avenue. Tuesday
c. I,ho wilson
morning. VI H
Is to be master of ceremonies.
Prior to the dedication exercises
~ labor orp.ni-
there Is u oe pai aue VI
cations. when more than lo'ooo are eH-
pected to be in line. The paraders will
. a.. p..ce Monument at 10
iioi' ."e ~,
o'clock, headed py ponce escoi'' ne
y.ni, ,venue TO 18th street. to X street,
thence east on X street 10 loth street,
north on 10th street TO MASSACHUSETTS
avenue, along Massachusetts avenue TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
AUGMENTATION DAY AT THE
WASHINGTON MONUMENT BASE

ments consists of the following: Com
mander John H Moore. U. S. n. re-
tired. Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. chairman; Col. George Richards,
U. S. NJ. c.. Sons of the Revolution,
secretary: William V. Cox and Fred
erick D. Owen, Sons of the American
Revolution: Col. John Van r. Hoff. U.
s. A. retired, and Albion X. Paris.
Sons of the Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
SPECIAL PROGRAM PREPARED
Association of Oldest Inhabitants to
Hold Patriotic Exercises.

The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia will cele-
brate Independence day at the regular
meeting of the association to be held
Tuesday morning from II o'clock to
noon at the headquarters. the old en-
CINE house, 10Th and H streets north
west
There will be a special program of
patriotic exercises appropriate to the
day. including the reading of the Dec
laration of independence by Henry l..
Bryan and an Grafton by Chaplin
Brown.
1t is announced that families of mem
berS are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

At the base Of the Washington Mon
ument. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
characterization day" will be cele-
brated by the Sons of the Revolution
in the District of Columbia and the
District of Columbia Society Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution. Spe-
cial invitation has been extended to
500 recently naturalized citizens resi-
dent in the District.
William F. GUIDE will address the
former Germans. Salvatore Desio the
former Italians, DR.. John Constas the
former Greeks and DR.. Leopold Gull
shak the former Russian Hebrews.
Associate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould Of
the District Supreme Court Is to de-
liver the address. and Albion X. Paris
of the Sons of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia is to read the
Declaration of Independence. Gaillard
Hunt. president of the Sons of the
Revolution in the District of Colum bia,
is to preside.
Concert by Marine Band.
The exercises will be preceded by
concert by the Marine Band, which
will play during the exercises.
The joint committee on arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Making Munitions.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
One of the most remarkable things
about the war is that a woman can.
with a few hours of instruction. APP
parently master a trade that IL took a
man years to learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Marylander Dazed, Not Murdered.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, July 1.-william
H. Me1ford. clerk of the Dorchester
county court and socially prominent,
who was thought to have been MUIR
dered Thursday night, was found late
last night wandering in a dazed con-
dition on a road twelve miles from
here. Medfords automobile previously
had been found with his coat, cap, COL
lar and cravat in the bottom of the
car. 1t is thought Medford was
stunned when his machine ran into an
obstruction and that he wandered away
dazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Divisions Of Parade.

The divisions of the parade will be:
First division-Police escort. grand
marshal and aids, Baltimore Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
TWENTY-ONE SPIRITED CONTESTS PLANNED
FOR CARNIVAL AT BRENTWOOD RESERVOIR

Events
!. Workhorse parade.
south Of Pennsyvania avenue
a 10th street reservoir
shows nds and be a
best single hitch best
3-horse hitch best 4-hor'e hitch
driving
double draft
4hitch draft horse or mule
T. Saddle Glass; best saddle horse. walk. and caner;
height and age.
Przes-Cup presented by B F. Keith Theater. crop
ribbon ribbon
3. Jumping Glass; free for ALL performance only to count
Prizes-Cup CROP ribbons
4 Saber drill saddle drill and charge Troop c. I'd Cavalry
5. Ponies in harness. Best pony Il hands and under.
Przes-Cup crop, ribbons.
6. Mounted exhibition, bareback Troop c. I'd Cavalry
]. Harness Glass; single Przes-Cup. whip, ribbons.
8. Mounted wrestling four teams Troop c. I'd Cavalry.
Prizes-Cup, purse, ribbons.
TO- Rescue Troop {, I'd Cavalry.
II. Grafton long jump Pnze-Cup.
r. Rough riding with saddle four men, Troop c, I'd Cavalry
49, Race. haf-mle free for ALL Prizes-$35. $40. S..
ID. Jumping Glass; 312 feet; for enlisted men
IS. Mule race free for ALL Pnzes-$5, So 81.
Cavalry.
u. Race one mile Przes-$35 $40. S..
IT, Roman teams q man and horses) Troop C. I'd
Cavalry.
lo. Shoe
20 Mounted tug of teams, EACH Troop c. I'd
Cavalry.
H. Tug Of and greasy pig chase by Street Cleaning De-
partment District government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
These Modern Days.

From Judge.
They have money. haven't they7"
IT don't know; haven't seen them for
about a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

1t is impossible to see more than
about 5000 stars at one time with the
naked eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Russell L. Whyte Gets Scholarship

Russell L. Whyte, graduate of this
years class of Western High School, ha
been awarded scholarship to Washing
ton-Lee University, Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
Views OF The Press
Protective Colors In Wor

,"V,i yca's ~ u scicntiiic stIdy has
been devoted 10 the probjcm n, 40,
''slLs color sehefncs calculated Ia
iehucr The fig ing men ms nearly In.
visible as pos llc az "A distance. Tho
SUBJECT has ! N studied with par.
tcular intcrc during the present
war. and man suggestions have beon
advanced. o. Of the most radical
OF these invoi s d complete revival
OF we plan OF brilliant colors, but Il
would nrllify the whole meaning OF
the word uni orm." The ~proponcnt
would have N men CARRIED In direr.
eht coIors. on In red, the next In
uluc. the next 4 yellow and then one
W bright gre, and so on. the con.
tpntion being tat al a short distance
,hese WILDLY contrasting hues would
n~cutralize II another and achieve
thc ideai In H. 0nspicuous tone.
u is scheme seems visionary. how
tV'f, ana II parcntly would prove
fatal TO small lCtachmcnts Of troopa
or TO the individual soldier separated
from his FELLOW Thus far the khaki
uniform seem 20 have come tho
- WI dti u NlNfE " hAillfNluE filt
desired purpos' and yet this has scv-
eral defects T. which attention has
been directed hv a London expert,
who espresso the fear that the
noghct OF certain spectral principles
has cost the lives " many soldiers.
Nothing n Dee better than the
khaki coat. he .lys. 70. all-round con.
cealment. as II colo 81 n near imi-
tation OF the coat worn by so many
Wild birds an animals. But the
matter OF color Is not the only point:
II IL also neccs -pry To ncutrali2e tho
shadows. Mature almost Invariably
docs this, so Il happens that nearly
all land birds md animals are white
or whitish on their under parts and
darker on the hack. The service cap
Is the weakest nart OF the khaki uni.
form. Seen In perspective the Hat
top of the cap forms a bright line and
Just beneath II Us a broad black line
formed by the shadow Of the project.
ing crown. n rs claimed that these
two conspicuou- horizontal lines are
visible when III rest 81 the soldier
may be merged into the color OF the
BACKGROUND. and II is suggested that
TO neutralize the effect the crown
Of the cap should be considerably
darkoned while the under surface
should be snow white.
Sc we sec that for his better pro.
lection In war man Is compelled to
go back to nature and learn the de.
vices with which the wild birds have
been equipped. Modern military sci.
ence involves an artists scientific
study OF the natural laws OF color
and Observation-Disclosures. X. T.,
Daily JoNrNoi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
Instant relief! "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' ends your stomach
trouble forever.

Wonder what upsct yuur stomach
VhItn portion Of tho fuod did th,
damagc- de- Nuu' wei. don't bottle
" YOUR stomach o. II n revolt; o. "ur
sr-sy and upset. ana what Nou iuHf
hns tormcntod INTO stubborn
IIups. head dizzi aud aches bclch
s4.c. ana acids aad cr1cthtc unit
P'7tcd food. breath foul tongue cont
cd-ius' take a little pap's Ma
p,u.in ana loo i've milutcs 90 Won
der what became coy the Indigestion
aud distress
Millions OF mon ana women TODAY
know that h b. needles, To- have "a ha
stomach \ lttlc Diapcp-iu oD0a-
s%,unully Keeps this delicate organ reg
ulatcd and they cat their fINlrt d.
foods without fear
~ your stomach doesn't take uttD
of your liberal limit without r'U,I-
lIou. 10 yplu fpud 70 u1mus. Iu-t,l 3
81 hclp. remember 'r' uH.,E,-'
surOsi most htrmi"-. irlIoi "A. Pope,
Diapcpsin which costs only u'i' cents
for "A large ease AT drug -inT,. n
trul, wouderful--it digest food ana
SET. thi1g~ straight. -u gently and
.tsil, that DC b. r,t'I' i-iof .-hIng.
Please. for you sake done 20 oI
and an with u weak %disordrrcd stom-
ach, us SO unnecessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
~EN.ERNEss IOR PENCE.

Ii the neutral world - gonging
~ Tor peace and -p"'ot''ns on
the probable duration Of the
war. only the belligerents go grimly
on. each side determined that there
shall be no pence un'il II has been
Nictorlous-and their .xpcrts almost
unanimously say tina the W. will be
u long one. or mat ~ viii c,nc to "A
speedy end onis trtough the submis-
sion oi the mems. :. - Martin Mar
shall in Leslic's
We know that the British casualties
averag. about 30. 900 a month II j.
obvious that the Germans cannot
have more than four times Ne many
men In the war as has Britain; there
fore i.u 200 casualties "A month
would Ice a liberal estimate OF ,hcsc.
according tu averages pretty well
ests blishcd. h deaths in battle and
from sickness would not be more thah
u%nc-tourth. OF 10000 To this num-
her must be added those who d, of
wound ct are permanentlN blcd.
The Germans claim that OF all their
wounded who live to reach hospitals
less than 3 per cent die and Of the
remainder so per ccnt are returned TO
active service This would civ. W..
IN round numbers, another 20.O00 a
month permanent removed from mil
itnry activities. or a total wastage OF
10000 a month-an appalling number
ia he sure, but against which 40 900
young boys reach military age each
month.
The British, who - all the warning
nations were the last To grasp the full
import of the war are now the least
ials. hopes based upon the imaginary
weakness of then enemies They
well know that the wal has only fairly
begun. and that no man can ioresee
the end An histor, shows the i'm
probability of any OF the ~hcillporcuts
being forced f. stop tghtin- by eCo-
monte distress while the viii TO fight
exists
How strong this viii is on all sides
We neUtrtls cannot. perhaps, realize
despite an the evidence that sc have.
Even the men In thr trcnDher have
mo- thought Of stopping, while clever
readers az public sentiment hike lord
North,lIn" boo England know how far
from tho thoughts OF the people At
nom" are wishes for an neon
elusive peace Lord NorthcInc de-
clared recently that anyone VINO at
tempted 10 'H.b peace in any pubic
place In Enr'pud would bee moUbcd.
lie added thai tn, van VIII last q very
long time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
A MEETING OF
GAME CLUBS TO BE
HELD IN DUKE CITY

Federation OF the local game pro.
t"ctive associations into a state or
ganization viii hc accomplished al a
convention To- be held here March 10
and H. Each of the eight associn-
tons In the state viii be- represented
az the melting. Aldo Leopold will
represent the Albuquerque nssocia-
ton.
Prominent mon interested in the
conservation OF New Mexico game
Will be at the convention. including
Oliver Loo. W L. Rutherford ana IL
= Baithis. 81 NlamogotIo. pr f. r.
Docpp and John " Armstrong. of
Carlsbad W H. Goddard. ward
Shepard. Or. NJ McCrcary and ". Il
Morley of MagdnIena. Lt,i \. Hughes
~ Santa tc. Herbert puntun of Taos
scott v Williams Of Cluudcroft. pt
William Mactake aud Hugh I.
Hodge OF silver city; Ed NJ Otcro of
Los Lunas. and an of the officers and
many members of the Albuquerque
association.
state Game Warden Trinidad G. de-
BiCa viii represent the stat. eamo
department. Aldo Leopold. \. 6.
Riugland and b. H. kavnnaugh will
represent the ltnitcd states forest
service, and j. : !igon and j. G.
'ricH the United states biological
survey.
The following entertainment com -
nrttce Mas been appointed by the To-
cal association:
j # Mullen. chairman. charles
QIicr, Prof John - clark. e.. ".
kavanaIgh and Laurence T.. Leo An.
other committee. consisting Of ucury
Wsctcrfeld. Professor Clark. Aldo
Leopold and Harry Johnson, has been
appointed to draw up a proposed pro.
gram Of work for the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
POPE REPRESENTED IN
ETERNAL CITY" WITH
REvERENT DIGNITY

To iltroduC. the Pope ls q visible
p%crsun"gc DO HAL Gaines The Etcr.
nal city D not offend the most
critical preserving the diruit, aud
nobility which Insopatahly are assoc
ciatod with him. was the most ann
cult task Involved lu the plcturi2ation
of The ASTONISHING story which WIN
nc shown IN Albuquerque ON Friday
ana Satur laN Of thS week ai the
CT, Stal thoater.
Tho author sicadfasily refused for
Years To permit his Work to Hc re-
produced on the screen fur trc rem
SON that be was ut "a joss Coz 500 how
this oou'f Doe done. Daniel trlhtnuu
mtdc ~ less than three tt.ps across
~" - arti, 80 the london home of
MI Ca.1v before consent could hc
gained %, allow even an attempt 90
be mado IN this direction,
Tho o.. ui-h.I author Grniiv be-
Car"' iWr.' cd With 'hc sincerity u.
the srcat duD'l. y't be would not
assigr tho picture rights until hc had
pen sorallv "IcWod the completed
work. and his Involved u commercial
grml L. ON the part OF Nj truhmau
ami n Associates uf more thai flru -
600 hat they did NOT he. tato for /,
= 'm'ut Iu gu uudertaeiH rcuuiriug
utrrihs 90 tn, and o. 500. tome bon th'ir
gl,utg uf doing What seemed Ca h"
an Impossible task
Nothing but supcrl1' sr ART that
reaches the pinnacle of dramatic oX-
pi'stlol cau doscrlh" the %photo-dru
matlzation uf The Eternal city Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
NVOt SING INTEREST.

-HE recent visit u Prof Roscoe
Il nm. of the university to
4 Guadalupe county brings to
mind one of the most interesting
phases of the univcrsity's work The
mere possession of AN assot by II
people mcans nothing, unless they arc
made aware Of their possession of 1t
aud shown how t. utilize II.
II was to arousc ,ntcres, IN higher
education and IN the university. or.
IN other words. to inform tn" people
of Guadalupe county of the asset they
possess IN the university. and to show
them how to utilize ii, that his trip
cccdcd may be secn from the pub
lished II Superintendent J..
V Gallcgos. Of the Guadalupe county
school system.
II appear evident To almost any
one tina. It is q legitimate aud proper
function of the university - aid the
people to utilize the opportuhitics II
presents. ct to- make them aware Of
these opportunities. should they not
appreciate them
Quietly bat persistentiy ana with
telling effect The university has been
carrying on tins WORK tot some time.
II has occupied much less space IN
situations. hut IL is , safe wager that
few, II any, of ,he citizens of the state
de- not know that there IL u uuiyer-
sity in New Mexico winch ~ open
TO them and their children. what
they think of II IL lttcs,cd 10y the
growing attendance at the institu-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

which opened yesterday The work.
gin with the fourth. started yostcr-
day afternoon ~ turty-two ennd'
dates. who are To- 1c admitted O."
higher desired. The thirty -sccond
va be conferred on wednesday, cy "a
Ing. -Lunchcons and dinners are bo-
ing served IN the banquet room ot
the cathedral hy the Ladies' OF thc
Eastern star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

-pu-hnci in Cincinnati Timcssta-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

were not for our cuormou, exports of
lard W would bc in danger OF having
our iurcigu meat trade become "a neg
liEihle quantity.
But In spite of the slowing up of
the per capita home consumption and
OF Our declining export trade, the
moat-pecking industry TODAY still
takes first rank among all the manu-
featuring industries OF the United
States in the value of its products.
Under the 1910 census tho products
Of the mcat-packing industry were
valued at s1.31o. 400. 600. ~ comparcd
with sl.22S.0 00. 900 for foun1rv and
machine shop products. Their closest
rival
During a recent year the on-the-
hoof production Of meats on the
American farm was. : .26s. o00. 900
pounds Of beef. ioo oOO. 600 pounds
of veal. es7,ooo.ooo pounds OF NUT
ton and lamb. and 6.>jG.0o o oo0
pounds of pork
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
ALBUQUERQUE MASONS
TO STAGE DEGREES

santa re. y. NJ. Feb. .2.-Tho Al
huuuorquc delegation uf the Mason.
grand lodge with Alphcus \ Keen.
secretary. At It's head. arrived vcs'cr-
duy whore IL win confer several de-
prc,s turing tho Musonic reunion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
MEAT M TIii N AZ

TN THE course o' a wa 90 which
the comnonpld dfuIrg room
. table looms as Ia e. l1 .uusidera-
ton of grand strates s ioiunod
lines. troop distributiuus munitions
supplies and favorable bsltir grounds.
u is I'm, natural that IN. -day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Ia n minute your cloggod nostrils
wiz open, the air passages of your
head viii clear and YOU can breathe
freely. No more hawking. anunliup
blowing. headache. dgyucss No
struggling for breath NJ nigha your
cold or Catarrh viii b. gone.
Got 4 small bottle 81 Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist nov APP
ply q little OF this |fragrant. antisop-
Tie. healing cream IN your u~ostrIl-
u pcnctrnt"s through ever, air pass
age Of tho head. soothcs the innamcd
or swollen muyou membrane ana
relief zones instantly.
It's lust fine. Don't stay Ftuncd-
up with a cold or nasty caturyh-Ro-
lief comes so quickly,
Looking for a job Try a
uaro1d Uyout Al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-01-13

to the last he sensible. men! IL
bring your prisoner out to you"
You can have five minutes. then. "
retorted the leader. taking out his
watch.
In his cell the wretched negro. hear.
ing the clamor and knowing what II
portended, covered in terror. He
heard the cries cease and begin again.
Then he heard footsteps. the door OF
his cell snapped open and Artemus ap.
peared.
Save met" pleaded the wretched
man
Come with me-" answered the
sheriff.
He rushed him along the passage
and through his house into the little
garage where his car was waiting. He
pushed tho negro inside.
Crouch down. and not sound! :" he
whispered.
lac went back into the house, where
HIS little girl was still playing.
ITS time for you TO go TO bed.
Dorothy he said.
The little girl began to put her
dolls together.
Never mind III do that tonight. 80
he said.
Outside the crowd was waiting
Their leader. watch In hand. counted
the halfmiuutes The time seemed 10
pass with incredible slowness. At last
the five minutes were up. The mob
advanced
Come along, shoriIl" shouted their
leader again.
There was no answer He ham
mered upon the door. Times up"
he yelled
And. as no reply came. he began bat.
teriug az the panels The mob. sus.
picious OF trickcry. brought forward
the plank with which they had
smashed down the outer doors.
Watch the back" yelled thei- lead
or. as the sudden sound OF crankiug
engine reached their ears.
A concerted rush 10 the back doors
was made But before the mob
reached them they swung wide open.
There was \ moments pausc-and out
srsI yhc shCri~'s machine. IN q The
aEgrE 1gd Gee Erotysque form CO the
vso'Cs'-irSe0 Cssro,