davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

its selection and in its prepara- ton. At this season of the year goose is in its prime. Choose one having yellow bill. red being a sign of age. See that the white Is fat and soft and the wings tender. A goose should hang several days be fore cooking. Scrub carefully with soda water and n small vegetable brush. after singeing, to remove every with cold water and wipe with n cloth. Some thrifty housewives scrub a goose with soap and water, process per fec;ly good in itself but careless cooks sometimes leave taste of soap on tine skin, flavor which iS not appre- ciated. especially in our attitudes.
 Put the goose over the fire and steam until all the superfluOus fat has been extracted, then remove and wipe dry, dredge with flour and stun. Roast like turkey. dredging and bastiDC. allowing twenty minutes to the pound.
 There are any number of stufiingS for goose and each may select the kind which especially appeals 10 her.
 Boil three white potatoes, mash them; chop three onions and cover with cold water, stir into the potatoes with a spoonful of butter; salt and pepper to taste. n tablespoonful of powdered sage; mix well and stuff the fowl with it.
 Take equal parts of mashed pota- toes and brcadcrumhs, season with butter. salt. pepper. onion. two hard. cooked eggs. chopped. and two table, spoonfulS of minced walnut meats bind with the yolk of an egg and ill the goose.
 The Norwegian cooks stuff n goose with chopped. tart apples and stewed pruneS, and q most delicious filling it is.
 Three pints of French Chestnuts boiled until tender. then peeled and mixed with two tahlsSpoonfulS of but, ter. some parsley. shaIlot, herbs and salt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
What She Said.

Little Ernest-I know that lady over there, mamma. She often speaks to me.
 Mother-Yes, darling, and what does she say to you?
 Little Ernest - She - she says: Don't you dare to throw stones at my dog again, you little wretch"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
Postponed.

Little Dorothy's mother had spoken to her several times about teasing the cat, whose name was Teddy.
 Finally she said, Dorothy, l want you to leave that poor cat alone, and I am not going to speak about 1t again tonight"
 Dorothy looked around at the cal and said, threateningly, "All right, MT Teddy-cat, but you'll catch 1t tOmor ruw."-Woman's Home Companion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
RED, ROUGH. PIMPLY SKIN
Quickly Cleared by cuticura Soap and
 Ointment. Trial Free.

You may rely on these fragrant. super-creamy emollients to care for your skin. scalp. hair and hands. Noth- ing better to clear the skin of pimples. blotches, redness and roughness. the scalp of dandruff and itching and the hands of chapping and soreness.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L., Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

lt ili4N II hslitf' tl
 ways to serve them. Here is another kind of apple dunn bling: Make q rich biscuit dough. roll thin and cut into SiX-inCh squares. Into the center of each place three or
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
Important Consideration.

Your husbands office doesn't ap- pear very busy" remarked one woman.
 "No," replied the other, "but It's very useful. It gives him some place to go when he isn't playing golf"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
The sky is always blue.

The sky Is always blue. The clouds are only passing yapOrs.
 floating. Like sorrows breeding OCT you. dark
 and gloatinc Beyond them heaven is smiling. ten
 der. true. The sky Is always blue
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
THE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. F. ". Schmitz. Thomas. Okla. writes: T was troubled with Backache for about twenty-five years. When told 1 had Bright's Disease in
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
KeKTQEN. GABLNFf%z=z!E{E zE{ !{E

In America we understand by equal fly. not that we are all equals in learn ing. in intellect. anc so forth. but that We are all equals in the power 10 be good and honorable and generous Senator nolliver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

h'tF dN NFII ;iN ITult [ C'l;"" md cookies are popular.
 Fancy mccha cakes.- Cream one-third of n cup ful of butter with one cUpful of sugar and add two Weli-beaten egg NOlkS, add a CuDful or
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

garni < h C d with oni Ions, roasted raisins and parsley. Hot orange juice Is poured over it just
 as 1t is taken to the table. The se- cret of success with a goose Is in
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

The vain show attracts the eye, but makes heavy the heart
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
Exception Noted.

"I believe everything appeals O Smiths sense of humor."
 "I didn't when he fell down on . concrete pavement and hit his funny bone."
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
CHRISTMAS GOOSE.

The goose has the right nf way for the Christmas as well as New Years
 feast where it is
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

We cannot guess the purpose Of all the centuries. But We can see the meaning In hours and days like ttese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

Life is the growth from little things to great.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
CHOICE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE.

Lamb chops may be cooked with | stutiing. making most attractive
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
REASONABLE DISHES.

This is inc season of rhe year when small cakes and buildings that will
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND
 DR. KILMERS SWAMP-ROOT
Customers Speak Favorably

We have been handling Dr. Kilmer, Swamp-Root for fourteen years and dur. ing all that time we never had dis. satisfied user of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root; all of our customers speak very favorably regarding it. We know oi cases of Gall Stones, Gravel, Cstarrh or Inflammation of Bladder and Rheuma- tism where it produced the most benef. cial results We believe it is good medicine for the diseases for which it ii intended.
 Very truly yours.
 McCCNE DRUG CO,
 By N. F. McCune,
 Bridgeport. Texas. November llth. 1915
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
WAYS WITH APPLES.

As apples are such common fruit and withal SD wholesome il is well
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
Only a Goat Could Do it.

First Goat-Iiow did you get rich, Second Goat-Saving hat checks oy eating my hat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

You gotta get down to bizness: 1t wort come down to you.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

Prosperity is often the forerunner of calamity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
Satisfied With Results

have been selling Dr Kilmer's Swamp. Root for six and one-half years and my customers are always satisted with the results obtained from the use of the medicine and speak favorably re- sarding it. l have used it for pain in the back" and bott,. or two put me in good shape and made me feel fine again. I believe Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoo will cure any cases for which it is recommend ed if they are not of too long standing.
 Very truly yours,
 FRANK JENKINS, Druggist.
 Pilgrim, Texas. November llth, 1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
Masculine Form.

What Is Il hunch;''
 A hunch Is the masculine equiva- wnt Of feminine intuition"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10

He conquers twice who conquers himself in victory.-Syrus Eliot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

IIOVe o"aWE -INOOt I1O
 KIue & Bnghauon N Y- a booklet of valuable telling the kidney and bladder When be and this sale al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
MErH0DIsTs SUPPORT WILSON.
\. Y. Conference Adopts RrsOIu.
tiOns After Much Opposition.

P%rEKsKiiL. y. V. March o2-Aft.r
considerable discussion the New York
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. which is meeting here. passed
"A resolution plcdging confidence and
loyalty to President Wilson.
\ resolution Endorsing the President
was offered this afternoon. hut a motion
was promptly mad to refer IL to the
committee on state and county. This
WAS voted down by IL small majority.
Then n motion was made to refer the
resolution to a special committee, After
much discussion the resolution was laid
on the table. but 1t VIZ resurrected and
passed. 1t eads:
Resolved. That since President Wood
row Wilson Is himself a man Of prayer
and Is now under icavy burdens, and Is
confronted by problems of worldwide
import, We, the New York Conference
Association, in annual session, assure
our beloved Executive of our sympathy.
prayer. confidence and loyalty"
The conference restored the committee
on state II county. which has been
non-cXistent lately. and Bishop Luther
Il. Wilson. chairman of the conference,
named these mch AZ members The
Rev. DIR. James II. Day. the Rev. Andrew
Schriver, h Rev, T. : Dipple. the Rev.
Dr. Ferdinand g. lglchart. the Rev. pr.
Christian T., Reisier. the Rev. Or.
Charles II. Goodman and the Rev. Ma
thanicl NJ Tippey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
PARIS, TEX, FIRE LOSS BIG,
May Reach - .OOO,OOO. With Thou.
sands Homeless,

PARIS. Ten, March 22.-In six hours
last night IA fire which swept through
this town did damage of So, 900, o and
rendered thousands homeless, The blaze
was under control early to-day. Fire
departments OF six nearby cities rem
dcrcd aid.
Thirty blocks of buildings were de.
stroyed. The fire started IN "A ware.
house adjoining the Texas and Pacih,
Railroads. tracks and a stiff gale carried
1t to other buildings. IL reached the clty
square and soon envcloped the bushes.
section. At midnight the vino died
down and the bremen made better prog.
ress.
The flames made IA clean sweep of ,hs
southern part OF the city. burning "a path
four blocks Wide to the edge of the town
Men, women and children who lost thel,
homes were cared for In the few remain.
ing public buildings. Among those dc.
s,royed were the new six story Gibraltar
Hotel. the Merrick Hotel. one State and
two national banks. two newspapers
the new 100000 Federal buildings. IN,
city hall, county court house and count,
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
SAYS $4,000 In N. Y.
Are CAVE JEWELLERS
Cromwell Marsh Bill Ending
Dark Rooms Is Urged
at Hearing.

ALBANY. March 22.-The Cities COM
%inittees OF the Senate and Assembly to-
day gave Il hearing on bills advanced
by senator Cromwell and Assemblyman
Marsh as means Of eliminating dark
rooms and cave dwellings from New
York city teneinents. one of the meas
utes would provide nat the ceiling OF
basement rooms must lie ut least our
feet six inches above the surface OF The
proun outside.
"Of cellar o. cave dwellings. there
ARE something like 10000 In New York
city" declared Altar Dawson. chairman
of the New York Congestion committee.
"a population of 10000 to 10000 live
under ground. for the law requires a per-
nit to be issued If the ceiling Is two
feet above the ground level. Families
are huddled together under the most us
tressing circumstances and We ar"
strongly of the belief ;tat II Is difficult
TO raise future good citizens under these
circumstances
Cleveland. Newark. San Francisco.
Philadelphia. -. Louis. Chicago. NIL
waukee and Boston forbid cellar dwell
ings to the degre" forbidden m IN"
CromNcll-M Marsh bill. he declared. and
New York city "has the unenviahl" dis
tinc;!on of beir~ far behind in permitting
cave uN'lllnGS.
Franklin {. Wells. Jr.. representing
the Association Of \cighhorhoOi Work
.rs OF New York. declared that men and
women living in forty-fve Of the settle
ments OF New York city, and 80 coming
in close contact with the persons IN
tcncments. feel that the bill should pass.
"case after case Of shattered health.
~" declared. due t. the unhenrabl" con-
ditious IN cellar homes. have caused
many of vs. To- regard cellar apartments
az pest holes. btmpu"ss, backed M
sewage. vi" odnrs. miserable N"ut!la-
,ion. da knees and dust are som" ~ The
prevalent conditions. ", apartments of
his type are considered plenty good
enough for ian!to"s,"
Lieut.. g. N.rh"rt Jerome. representing
the International brotherhood Of House
superintendent and ~Jau'tors, declared
the j%anitors object to being buried be-
fore We are dead"
benjamin g. March, executive secre-
tary If the New York Congestion Com
mit,ec. cited the Committee on safety
titizcrs Union. city Club and Fedora
ton Of Jewish Charities of brooklyn a.
! amonr other ORGANIZATIONS which HAY,
Endorsed ore or both az the bills,
opposition To- tho measures was OK.
pressed nv Thomas kreN"lcr, John
l;c, kcr and Dr Henry W Ecrs, repre-.
senting the TaNpty"rs Association ~ tho
Tenth. Eleventh and seventeenth wards
Ir. Ahram kori. United Real Estate
owners Frank nemuth and Edward
Engcl. representing 10" House and Read
Estate owners Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
NEW SENATE DISTRICTS PLAN.
Tentative RrRPpOrtiOnmcnt Eiimi-
mates Two lp-Statr Members.

ALBANY, March 2@-Thc Scna;e rc-
apportionment commltte" has completed
a tentative grouping OF III. counties in
the new S"nat" districts.
Delaware county, now A portion of
IN. Broom" district. from winch senator
William II. I'M comes. = 10 go with
Ulster and Greene counties, despite pro-
tests from Delaware. Broome viii go
with Cortland and TioGa, senator
samuel \. Jonos's count, Chcuaugo. is
To he joined to S~choharie. which is now
u part of schenectady. This means the
elimination of senator Ardcn l.. Nor
ton Of S~chohHrie. as thcnango is a
stronger Republican county, and it -
thought hat Jones could win in a
fight.
one more upstate Senator VIII be
eliminated If the present plan carries.
This will he caused hv Joining senator
Aren't. SaudcfS's district. Gcnrsc.,
with Senator Charles II. Newtonis
county, Livingston. However. Senator
Newton ~ 10 return to the Senate. ac-
cording to the plan, and Sanders will go
to Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
Young Officers Injured.

Two ypurU f.nt.,,,,. III a.. ,...
car ali IN fb.nsairn. Gov us
conscious. bny,rr hoo, n
m.u,s -, , yr.n,J, nhr,h ~. - -,
several Of III. .ths ,,ha L.. -"
moro ~, % r.,. I'll % "tu,
lnoktr, cu-fousr, -, 49, -.
~, w,s T, ro~,d ,,caI hr," 49,
MS cle,ks sill .IIgb,ly ,in, ,iesno ~.
suff.rl,r H. " ~" u'sp..e us
,.,,.i g. t, y "'"'' ne
The eastern IRON, t.,,nc sn,n ,h., 10 ,hnn
south .v.rv,hi,r &C. ,ts.,n,"r, ~
had heao cr,du,,,t o,i, 60. ..
,,,,, H., ,niit..,, -
,,n,. str,trL. 49, w. wv "'u
"Iira is hc,u,,,,,, nn, IT,,
"p,rc.r >. - x,,h',. ~ -" -.
81. r,ns.I 60 ,.,,
,o.,,i r, ,.,,... =, .. =
,,,,f" T., .t.t.I g., ,.'
L.,d \, cen.
49," ~. I'.t. ~ =
81. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
200 POLICE AT FUNERAL.
tttrnd Services for PRtrolmRn
Slnt MhIlc on Duty.

The funeral of William T.. McAulifre,
the policeman who was shot and killed
ON March Is while IN duty. was held
Yesterday from the home of his auuy.
Miss Katherine Tourney Of S"6 East
forty-fouith street. Police Commits
sion"r Woods, Deputy 'ommissioner
Durham. Inspectors Morris and Dillon
aud about 200 patrolmcn attended
Men of the East SiXty-seVcnth street
station. where McAulif. was assigned,
formed a SPECIAL escort of honor.
Tn" department band uf eighty pieces
provided the music aud headed tho pro-
cession from the home tn -. Agues's
Church, Forty-third street. near L."Ning-
ton avenic, Father White celebrated u
solemn requiem mass Mgr, Brann do
livercd tn" cul"gy in the church service
and II" declared that the prevalence OF
gangSters such NJ those who killed Mo-
Aullfc is the result Of lcnient laws per-
hitting the entrance INTO this country
Of "yagabonds, blnckguards and cut
throats.' who should ''be dropped into
the ocean before entering our harbors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
POLITICS HURTS RAINES
LAW, ASSEMBLY HEARS
Hard to Please Men ..Hiwher
Up" and Enforce statute.
Says Commissioner.

ALBANv, March 22.-Stats Excise Com
missioner George r.. Green was quoted
as authority by William II. Anderson.
superintendent OF the state Anti-Saloon
League, At a hearing to-day on the on
tunal local prohibition bill. as saying
that the patronage system is responsible
for poor results obtained in enforcing
the lsaincs law The hearing was at
tended 10y representatives. 81 the prohi-
hition movement and lawyers for the
brewers. hotels aud liquor dealers.
Supt. Anderson had challenged Col.
Jacob l;uppcrt, president of the New
York state brewers Association, to dis
cuss publicly the merits of the optional
prohibition bin. William II. IIirsch.
counsel for the brewers Association. WAS
delegated To- represent Col RUPERT I'm
this debate" which took place on the
floor Of m" Assembly chamber and lasted
nr,rly three hours.
Mr. Anderson read letters addressed In
him by Commissioner Green in reply 10
complaints of tn" Auti-Saloon League.
The commissioner of ENcisc il hampered
by many statutory and other ~restric-
iva. 'NN' - 49, w siIlI
continues:
occasionally mon higher up and local
political organizations demand that their
recommendations shall he accepted ms
to appointcos. The Commissioner ~ nj
odds with friends and organizations, pro-
vid"d lac pursucs IA curse independent
of the local political thought, which
unfortunately c"lns sometimes more
concerned in placing n fayorite IN po-
sition than i'm aiding the government,
through III" state departments and else
whore. TO properly administer the affairs
entrusted to him by the people of the
state
John Mc'ilynn. president OF the State
Hotel Keepers Association, attacked the
proposition that liquor is responsible for
putting hundreds of men IN prison, rs
stated last week by "A former convict I'm
a plea for Statewide prohibition.
II is believed that the Excise Com
mittee of the Assembly viii report ia.
yorably tomorrow on some Of the local
option bills now before the committee,
notably the optional local prohibition
bill discussed to-day, However. the hill
! viii not pass the Assembly. Il " bs-
lleved here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

with tho active support of the Ger.
man Americans Mr.. Wilson might obtain
the forty-thiec votes still necessary, hut
with their hostility-neyer.
some OF our contemporaries printed
IN the vtrnacular intimate that in case
the German Americans would pronounce
FOR one side the true blue Americans
would Immediately flop to the other side.
thereby defeating the aims OF the Ger
mans. We incline to the opinion that the
German Americans will come out for
neither slda In fact, they will do no
campaigning whatever.
The only thing necessary is to submit
10 all fair minded Am. ricans a statement
showing exactly how the President has
violated the spirit and the letter of true
neutrality. This will appear
In due time and 1t will give really n.u-
trail Americans something To ponder over.
They VIII md, as the German Amcri-
cans hay" found, that Mr.. Wilson has
harmed not so much Germany as III.
United states. because his part!ality for
one side in the great war has lowered
the standard of the country throughout
tho world and has created dissat!sfac-
ton IN u large body OF american cit
liens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
OFFERS LORIMER ASSETS LOW,
100000 Good Price for Millions In
tOllnternI.

CHICAGO. March CIV. G. Nihlack.
receiver of the La sale Street Trust
and Savings Bank, reviewed the con
dition Of the bank when he took charge
at tn. reopen'ng of the trial to-day Of
ex-senator lorimer for conspiracy to
dcfraud. in Judge Devcrs's court.
The loss on the paper 81 Nice-I'rosi-
den Munday IN thu" bank was shown by
MIR. Niblack's statement to be approx
imatcly Si.2d0.0o0
The loss on l.orimcr and GALLAGHER
notes and those of affiliated Lorimcr
companies approNimates 81, 0OO, 600. The
receiver stated that notes and other
Ohligations OF II. W. Hu,tig. one of the
directors, and president of the IIuttig
Manufactures Company, represented
sl1S,O00. He said that he would take
$4,000 cash for the whole of the col
lateral In his hands and consider Il a
fortunate transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
Mitchell SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Assures Him Mayors stand for
Preparedness.

WAsHiNGToS. March % - Ma or
Mitchell of New York conferred WI
President Wilson for half an hour to-
day. Mr., Mitchell said that he had come
10 the White House to tell the presi-
dent Of the strong preparedness senti-
mcnt evidenced AZ tho conference OF
Mayors which he attended in -. Louis
last week. Mr.. Mitchell SAID that, tn"
Mayors We're Overwhelmingly IN favor
of a stronger army and navy.
Mr.. Mitchell would make un comment
on the New York postmas''rsl,p light
other than to say that he had no candi-
date for the position. The fact that
he is known 10 hay" opposed the APP
pointmeut of Joseph johnson gave ris,
TO the belief that n" had come here
TO renew his objections to Mr.. John
son. hut he refused to discuss the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
COLOMBIA TREATY DEAD ISSUE.
" ilson WIN Not Insist on Apology
mud Indemnity.

WASHINGTON. March 22-The Admin
istration il convinced that the proposed
Colombian treaty H. dead and therefore
Will not force a vote on the subject, n
statement by Chairman Stone Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee in
Dictated to-day.
with SO many other important mat
tiers pending h. said. 9Th" treaty must
wait many weeks or months for action"
Republicans pointed out that the
treaty must hHv" "A two-thirds vote In
the senate for confirmation, and that aR
the Republicans VIII vote solidly against
IL this would not hc possible.
The treaty proposes a sl5.oo0 ,o0o pay
mcnt TO colombia for wroug alleged
TO have been done the republic by the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

b. given to those raNcly injured. As
We entered the first hospital car "a
strange sight met my eye On a cot
lay what appeared to he a white
mummy. a thick and ehapeless mass Of
tightly wound bandages. barely suggest
ing the human form within. Skull.
cheeks. nose and mouth-the entire head
tightly b~andage', without regard to
comfort or breathing. Two tiny holes
were cut over the eyes. but even the
eyes could not be seen. The pitifui
object lay mute and still. arms and legs
straight in corpselike stiffness. when all
OF n sudden n moineptary tremor. un-
canny and weird In its inconsruity. made
me shudder to realize that l saw "A l!v-
ing and conscious man.
HIS body had been burned by an
explosive shell and every inch of his
body ached with hellish torture. Two
orderlics. who had just appeared. placed
MIN on a stretcher. then carried him
down to a waiting Red Cross autoino-
bile. II may have been an odd thought.
but / caught myself wishing he would
die on his way 10 the hospital.
Tho work of removing the dangerously
wounded mon had begun and the Coun-
tess alichtcd from the train to see that
everything was done properly. passed
N' NV llv-l'iAtl ears, tsAtn OF WHICH
contained ten beds Most Of tho in
Jurcd men we're covered TO tho chin and
lay motionl"ss. one young fellow. how
ever. raised his head when lie saw
me 'assins and asked for II cigarette.
! offered one TO him, which he lighted.
but after two or three puffs he asked
me To relieve him of IL. lie fell back
on his pillow and closed his eyes In
pam. n moment later. however. he was
able e. tell me that he hal received
u baIouet thrust in his thigh. n bullet
n ms LETT upper arm and had been
sick with cholera. against which he had
then been v~acc1natcd fifteen times. This
maj surely has served his country well
ana suffered for 4; more thar enough.
The next car contained ten men Just
come from the Italian frontier and seri-
ous!y wounded by the explosion of n
mine in rocky ground. The wounds
caused by the flying stones are said
10 i" worse than any OF those caused
by bullets or shrapnel, In most cases
Infection sets IN early and all human
aid proves 10 be in vain.