davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

I hereby announce my candidacy
on the Republican ticket for Grant
County Treasurer, subject to the ac-
ton of the Sept. primaries. Respectful
", JOHN E. DIVALL, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

WANTED-Three girls at the Lancas-
ter House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

work. Good wages. Mrs. j. D.
Hatch. Lancaster, Wis. 19tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26
PERSONAL.

[ WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone but my
self. Wallace Galley. 20pW3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

I hereby announce my candidacy on
the Republican ticket for Grant Coun-
ty Treasurer, subject to the action OF
the September primaries. Thos. ?.
Edwards, Hazel Green, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26
FOR SALE-HOuses.

FOR SALE-I offer my home in the
north part of the city Of Lancaster
for sale. r. A. Watkins, Lancaster,
Wis. 21tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for District Attorney of Grant county.
FRANK G. MEYER.
opoaeEor VTicoopcip
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for the
Office of sheriff of Grant county, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the voters al
the September primary. A. w. Hoos-
er, Platteville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

wish to announce my candidacy for
the Office of sheriff of Grant county
on the republican ticket, subject to the
decision of the September primaries.
Your support is respectfully solicited.
BERT CAMBRIDGE, Postofice, Sin
SinaWa. jamestown, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomtna-
ton for Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Grant County at the primaries held
in September.
CHARLES W. BURROWS.
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-26

JOHN M. STONE, Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
TROOPS UNDER HIM
MUST ALL ABSTAIN

Washington, d. c.. July is.--Major
Wallace Batchelder. when trouble
broke out at Vera Cruz two years ago
was given command of the First Yer.
mont Cavalry. When the present sit
uation developed in Mexico Major
Batchelder was requested by the
Washington authorities again to take
charge and reorganize the First Yer
mont Cavalry. which included the en-
tire student body of the Norwich Uni
versity. In addressing these men a
few days ago Major Batchelder said
in part:
when 1 was asked two years ago
last April, at the time of the Vera
Cruz expedition, to see IL l could
raise a regiment of Vermont Cavalry.
/ went to Washington and agreed to
make the attempt on certain condi-
tons. which conditions included the
following:
THAT every man Joining the COM
mand, either as a commissioned off
Ger or enlisted man, should agree that
while a member of the First Vermont
Cavalry he would not use any intoxi-
eating liquors.
These conditions were assented to.
The regiment was skeletonized. but
in a short time the American troops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

were withdrawn from vsra Crrn. 6
the army was not increased.
Now. officers and men Of The -
Vermont Cavalry, ~ are again II
the service; our work IL cut out tot'
us. I will try to do my part. WIN
you do yours In order that u uanr
be fully understood what some o. -
part is. desire to state now that In IN
event that l learn that any officer o.
my command since taking his oath
to this Government, has, taken any
intoxicating liquor of any kind. even
a glass OF beer, / shall prefer charges
an officer and a gentleman and the
specifications will be that he hao
failed to keep his pledged word.
IF learn that any enlisted man Ii
this command has taken any intoxi-
eating liquor since he took the oath 4
shall Immediately give him q dishon-
orable discharge, which will be q res
cord he never can have effaced.
II have had some little experiences
in fighting troops in the tropics In for
eign service. and / discovered fifteen
years ago that booking and soldering
do not mix well. You can't do both
soldier, we will soldier. II you want
to booze. get out and let the rest OF
tbs soldier stand for fair play.
These splendid officers and men have
right. and their families have 4
right to be absolutely certain, and
each officer and man has a right =
feel secure in the assurance that Ii he
ever goes under fire his comrades.
his non-com missioned officers and his
officers shall be perfectly sober ana in
full possession of all their faculties"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

New York. July 1s.-First Lieuten-
ant william B. winant, U. S. N, re-
tired inventor Of the Winant ammuni-
ton conveyor used on the battleships
of the United States Navy, is dead at
his home in Brooklyn in his fiftieth
year. Lieutenant winant, who served
for twenty-five years in the navy, de-
signed the steamer Roosevelt, used by
Rear Admiral Peary when he discov-
cred the North Pole. Lieutenant WI
nant 10 survived by his widow, a son
and q daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
8; BY Gould, 3. umpires-HiIdebran
and O'Loughifn. Time--i:4T.


New York. July is.--willie Mitchell
defeated the Yankees for the second
time in the series today. shutting them
out, to 0. Cullop and Caldwell. two
Of the Yankees first string pitchers,
were injured. Culiop twisted his side
and was forced to retire in the second
inning. while Caldwell was hit on the
knee by a line drive in the ninth,
and also had to retire. Detroit
scored three runs in the third. driving
Merkle from the box. Wits double.
singles by Bush and Cobb. a hit bats
man and sacrifice fly turned the trick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
SPUR Makes RUNAWAY
~ IN HANDICAP EVENT

New York. July 1s.-James But
er's colt, Spur. made runway of
Pie Knickerbocker handicap at one
miie and a sixteenth at Empire City
Roday, thereby causing rejoicing
Among those citizens who had liked
Ais chances at even money. Calan-
draa was second. three lengths in the
eear. while Teacaddy came third The
western champion. Dick Williams.
|snuffed dust all the way.
Il was q good day for the form
players all the way, four choices COM
tug homo in the van.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Double plays-Peckinpaug Mullen
to Pipp; Caldwell. Pipp to Walters:
Boone, Mullen to Pipp: Bush. Young
to Burns. Bases on balls--Off Gull
Top, 1; of Caldwell 8; or Mogridge.
1. Hit by pitched balls-By Markle
Baker, Heilman). Sacrifice fly
Veach. Struck out---By Caldwell. 4:
by Mitchell. s. Umpires-Dineen and
Nallin. Time-2:03:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

schneider. p. 80. 3 = 4 Q
Totals ;. =. :. - . ~ 10
Score by tnninxs: n.
Boston .......... oi0 002 ooi--4
Cincinnati -. ..... 100 401 00s--e
summary: Struck out---By Schneid-
er, 8: by Hughes, 1: by Tyler, .. Base
on baals--On Schneider. s: or RAgan,
!; on Tyler, l. Two-base hits-0roh,
Neale, WinSo, Mgee. Kiilifsr. Three
base 'hits--Konetohy, Groh. Double
plays-Fisher, Louden to ChAss;
Groh. unasststed; Chase, HerSog to
Chase. Stolen bases-Eatxpatrick
Evers. HIT by pitchcr-By Hughea 1;
by Schneider, /; by Tyler. /. Time
1885. Umptres--O'Day and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
ATHLETICS CATCHER
Continued from Sixth Pags.)

balls-Onf weflman. in 9; OF Dav-
export. in 2. Struck out-By We'll
man. 2; by Ruth. 4. Umpires-Owens
and Connolly. Time-2:0s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Baltimore .- ..~~-. oil 900 1914
Summary: Two-basc hsts--Ieach.
6irin, 2; Sloan. Kopf. Three base
Sacrifice Mts-Baiee,
Hale. Stolen bases-IAflIler, .: Tw-om.
bty McAuley. Bases on balis-On
kcverenz. 6; off Sherman. 3. Struck
but--By Ieverenz. l. by Sherman. 4.
Empfres--Chestnutt and Clearly. Time
10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Southern League

Little Rock. 81; Memphis, ga.
Mobile, g.: New Orleans, 2.
Nashville-C hattanooga, rain.
Atlanta Birmingham rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Cincinnati. July 1S.-Cincinnati
IrOve RAgon OF the mound in the
|ourth inning today. winning the last
Sf the series with Boston by the score
e 70 Z. Schneider held the visitors
3 air. hits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
Rice Hits Fan Hard.

Rice Hits Ban Hard
Washington, July i8.--Trts Speak
er dropped a pop ny In the second
inning today. giving tho Senators two
runs and the game, : 70 :.
Gould and Gallia both pitched well
Today's victory made Il four out OF
FIVE for Washington. Rtee. . pitcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
xOr TOuQ IN
Wasllington.

Summary: Two-baso hit-Rice.
Stolen bases-Moelier, GaIlia, Roth,
Gandil Double play-0Allia, Nc
Bride to Jameson. Bases on balls
on Gala, 1. Struck out-By Gallia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
Y|RG|A|AnS RECEIVE


0ooDe by innings: r.
newark .-S.~~...... eco 600 100
Toronto s.>~..... .,.,3l0 900 20s--6
Summary Three base hits-Trues-
0Ale. McT1gue. Two base hits--Egan
Fish. Sacrifice hits-Murray, Nc
I3lGuA. Stolen bases-Graham, Black
[0urn. Struck out-By Pieh. /; by
Ghompson, 3. Bases on balls--Ofi
Enright d OF Thompson, 2. Hit by
pitched bali-By Enright Murray.
Double piayD-Egan. Achenbach to
6saisyy shorten TO Egnn: Achenbach,
Cable 10 Haley Cmpires-Handiooe
md Freeman. Time--1:50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

few York -Ioo 600 CO.'S
u Louis .olp 600 18s-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Kauff
aornsby. Three-base hits-Burns. MIL
Y. Robertson. Home run-Robertson
SacriAcs hit-Doolan- Stolen bases-
hobertson, Miller, Corhan. Wild pitch
lanes. Bases on balls-On Steele. 1;
IA Perritt. /: OF Ames, /. Struck out
By Steele, .; by Perritt, .. Time Of
Umpires-K1em and Ems-
- ~aali ;
| .satn ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

heap on River h
by Company m ~ % first published @ ~ off gav
va vr
~ b h@h pmy hpMdh hh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Totals :. :. =. 81 3 0 ~ 10
Basted for Devlin in seventh.
ssBatted for Tseverenz in ninth
al f{vv,S,xan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
Analysis of Gases


Mhn M
appropriations Eh avery mh aph of Ar man~hm
G. nd Corporation hp at tn sites Hanhbhe ~@pwmH @mws1
CG bmd gHgh
fax ~ our
m H dhd louisville he
h ueh dan @ m 1t ymM
been nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
BYRON FORFEl1S GAME

Continued From Sixth Pags.)
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08

System of Drainage With a Minimum
Area of DoubIe-Drained Land.
obtained by starting the drain five feet
deep at the outlet and running to
three feet four inches deep at the up
per end-United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
"Random" Drainage System.

used when large quantities of surface
water are to be removed or where
land and labor are cheap The disad-
vantages Of open bitches include the
large amount of land they occupy,
their interference with farming oper-
ations, and the high cost of keeping
the bitches clean and the banks free
from weeds. The drains usually give
more thorough drainage. They oc-
cupy 10 land surface and do not inter
fere with farming operations. If prop
erly constructed they are practically
permanent and require almost no ex-
perditure for maintenance.
The farmer must decide the amount
of money he can invest for drainage.
Usually it will be best to start with
that part of the farm where the profits
from drainage will be greatest and to
extend the system as more funds are
available. This plan of doing part
at time has the advantage of per-
mitting the farmer to observe the re-
suits obtained and in the following
work to make any improvements that
may be found expedient in the plan.
1t also permits the farmer to estimate
closely whether it will be profitable
to invest the money necessary for
completing the drainage system.
On rolling lands where only occa-
sional wet spots are to be drained the
random system Gig. u is commonly
used. On level lands needing arti-
fetal drainage uniform system Gigs.
and 81 must be planned that will
provide drains for the entire area. The
most economical arrangement of such
system is one which permits the use
of long laterals and requires the short
est total length of main drains.
No hard and fast rule can be given
for determining the sizes of tile to be
used. Drains should be large enough
to remove the surplus water before
the crops are injured, even after a
heavy rainfall in continued wet wealth
err. 1t is better to use sizes too large
than too small and no tile less than
four inches inside diameter should be
used. In the middle West the tend
ency is to use nothing smaller than
fve-inch tile. The mains should be
large enough to take the flow from the
laterals. Actual practice has shown
that for the dark silt loans of ILL
nois and Iowa, where the average an
nual rainfall is approximately SO
inches, S-inch tile having a fall of 2
inches in 100 feet viii provide outlet
drainage for 40 acres, Finch tile for
80 acres, 6-inch tile for 20 acres, 5-inch
tile for ten acres, and 4-inch tile for
six acres. On stiff soils with equal
rainfall the same sized outlets will
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
LIME is NEEDED BY GARDEN
Should be Hauled During Winter,
Spread over PIowed Land in
Spring and Narrowed In.

Most gardens need lime. A dressing
of 1000 pounds of ground limestone
or 20 bushels of burned lime, after it
is air-slacked, will be the right guam
tity for one acre. The lime should be
hauled during the winter and spread
over the plowed ground in the spring
and we'll narrowed in, says a writer
in Baltimore American.
Crimson clover, or rye plowed down
when half grown and the soil given
dressing of lime we'll narrowed in,
will rot up the green crop plowed un-
der, sweeten the soil and take the
place of stable manure This system
will kill cut and wire worms and
cleanse the ground. This is the meth.
cd followed by our truckers and gar
deners, and it is found very satisfac.
tory, as il saves time labor an / money
i'll working the crops. 1t is a good
plan to divide the land into three
parts, one for vegetables, one for grow
ing crops to be plOwed under for
green manure, and one for amall
fruits. Try this system; larger crops
of vegetables may be grown at the
least cost for labor, and the fertility
of the land may be kept up with
green manure and a judicious use o!
animal-bone fertilizers, drilled IL
with the seeds.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08

Dy much the same conditions that de-
termine the proper depth. In close
retentive soils where the drains are
placed from 2 to feet deep the lat
erals should be placed from 80 to SO
feet apart. In open soils that give
up water readily and where the drains
are to feet deep, the laterals may
be from so to $50 feet apart In very
porous soils the spacing may be even
greater According to the opinion of
experts in the office of rural engineer.
ing of the United States agricultural
department, where the land is used for
truck or other special crops, the depth
and spacing should be arranged to
give the amount of drainage desired.
In some muck lands with peaty sub
soils it seems that drains may be
placed too deep to give the best re-
suits with certain crops.
Unless farmer has had consider.
able experience in drainage work and
knows how to run accurate levels it
will usually be advisable for him to
employ someone who has had this
kind of experience to assist in plan
ming and laying out the drainage sys-
TEN. Tile should have a fall of not
less than one inch to 100 feet if pos
sible and greater fall than this is very
desirable. Where little fall can be
obtained, particular care must be ta-
ken to secure true grade and align
ment for the drain. If the land is
level, the drain must be started deep
at the outlet in order to get the fall.
If the ground surface is level for 1000
feet, a 2-inch fall to 100 feet can be
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08

be adequate, but on the level soils
Of the South Atlantic and Gulf states
where the annual rainfall is approx
mately so inches, only about one-half
the areas named above can be drained
with tile of these sizes.
The proper depth for the drains de-
pends upon the soil and varies from
2 to 4 feet. In heavy silt loans and
Gays the depth should be from to
3 feet. In more open soils it should
be greater. The best distance be-
tween laterals when common farm
crops are to be grown rs determined
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
A Bank
That Helps
It's Depositors

Open a Bank Account here and
put all the money you receive so
soon as you receive it right into
Bank. The pocketbook leaks.
Your Bank Account dosen't. 1t
costs you nothing to keep a Bank
Account here. We furnish you
with books, checks, etc., free.
If you don't know how to do it
let US show you. Everyone must
learn sometime. Why not start
learning to-day?
We want your business
Accounts by mail invited.
Arizona State Bank
Capital $4,000
R. H. Tuttle, President.
T. M. Quebedeaux, V. Pres.
R. C. Kaufman, Cashier.
A. S. Brayman, Asst. Cashier
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
TRENCH MACHINE is LATEST
Much Drainage Work Now Done by
Machinery-CoIorado Man Granted
Patent on Device.

Ditching for drainage, trenches and
other purposes is now being done
largely by machinery. A Colorado
man was recently granted a patent on
the ditching machine shown. An ele-
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08

vator back of the cutting scraper
brings the dirt up to drop on an end
less apron that carries it over the
wheels to the side, where it is dropped
or caught in wagons to be hauled
away.-Farming Business.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
DRAINAGE FOR A FARM
important Factors to Be ConSid-
cred in Deciding on Plan.
Tile Drains Usually Give Thorough
Drainage and Do Not Interfere
With Farming Operations
Depth and Distance to Lay.

In planning a system of drainage
for the farm it is necessary to deter
mine first whether open bitches or
covered tile drains are to be con-
structed. Open bitches are generally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-24

CttlSAOO = klCH MIN FAIL IN
THEIR MACHINE. GUNS PLAN
Chicago millionaires have aban-
dOned their plan to present 20 ma
chine guns to Illinois guardsmen
regiments. There were two serious
obstacles: The allies have a corner
on the American machine gun mar
ket and the government would prob
ably not accept their gifts if they
could buy the guns.
The guns were to have been given
by a band of wealthy men who most
ly will profit greatly financially
through war with Mexico.
Og Armour, Ed and Nelson Nor
ris, for instance, Clipped in $4,000
from each packing house firm. The
Armour and Morris packing houses
will probably make more than this
amount of profit every day off the
meat they will sell the government if
their is anything like a real war.
The miliOnaires found they could
not buy a single machine gun. When
they had exhausted their own power,
Maze Robert r. Mccormick sent a
wire to J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.,
asking his good friend, Pierpont NJ, if
he couldn't get the locals at least one
machine gun. Morgan couldn't land
a gun, Notwithstanding that his COM
pany is agent for the allies in the
purchase of all guns.
Morgan promised to interCede with
the British government for permits
sion to keep one gun on this side for
the use of the Illinois soldiers.
OF course, the government, if it
wants guns, will not have to appeal
to Morgan or Britain. 1t can requisi-
ton every gun that is being made for
the foreign armies, even if they are
loaded in boats and ready to sail.
It was intimated in Washington
last night that the offer of the Chi
cago millionaires to give machine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-24

Montreal, Ont-George Bury, Sc
niOr vice president of the Canadian
Pacific, announces two free applied
sciences scholarships, covering four
years tuition in McGin university,
for apprentices and other employees
of the railway under p years of age,
and to minor sons Of employees, sub
ject to competitive examination.
Successful candidates have the OPP
ton of taking a course in any de-
partment of applied science.
The scholarship viii be renewed
from year to year, if, at the close of
each session, the holder is entitled
to full standing in the next higher
year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-24

BIG TRAIN CRASH-TWO HURT
Altoona, Pa, June 24.-14 freight
cars destroyed, fast passenger train
which ran into wreckage had nearly
every window broken and its engine
upset: in wreck near Newport to-
day. Only persons seriously injured
were two young men trespassers,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27

All Ill news al lie tlme Inc Arsla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27


(
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

from Europe, where he spent seven
months with the. great German ar
mics along the Russian front. There
he was present at the fall of Warsaw
and photographed the kaiser.
You may expect, therefore, the
most coIorful, the most intimate, the
most arresting photographs of war
time scenes along our southern from
tier from Camera-RepOrter DurbOr-
'Ough. Watch for themI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

W. H Durborough, famous staff
photographer for The Day Book, has
set out for the Mexican border to re-
port pictOriaIly the war on Villa.
DuTborough. is easily today the
best camera reporter of war scenes
in America. Twice he snapshotted
his way with Villa on Pancho's revo-
lutionary expeditions. He was also
at the bombardment and capture of
Vera Cruz But.recently he returned
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-06

From his loins back ne was parnlyzed.
With last desperate effort he
straddled his forelegs, but he could not
brace himself against the backward
sag OF dead weight. Gerry felt him
sinking beneath him and suddenly
found himself standing over his pros
trate horse. or True Blue. his forefeet
outstretched. his head and breast still
held high. there was left only great
spirit chained to a fallen and dying
body.
A cry escaped Gerry's lips-a cry OF
horror at what he had done. Then
he remembered why he had done IL
and ran not for the sluice-gate but for
the bridge. AS he reached it the roar
became deafening There was splln-
tering. cracking sound that, meas
ured by the great cOmmotion. seemed
like the tinke of tiny bell. But there
was something in the sound that called
TO his brain. He east "a glance over MS
shoulder. The monster beams OF his
sluice- gate, hurled. splintered, into the
air, were still hanging against the blue
sky. Under them surged an angry
white wall OF racing water. Even as
he started to run down the long slope
to the house Gerry thought with n
great relief that If the gate had been
closed It would have gone even so, like
matchwood.
Below him Fazenda Flores lay peace
| full. still, under the blazing sun The
cotton was Il little wilted but high and
strong. the cane stunted Int alive
Only In the pasture bottoms thc stock
had gathered In frightened clumps
Their instinct had told Them 'hat dan
ger hoyered near suddenly from the
quiet house burst MargiriiH. carrying
| her son on one arm. She had seel
! Gerry from n window. While tie 9th
ers watched the rising river. and now
this terrifying torrent bursting dowr
upon them from above. she had slipped
out TO run To him.
The house at Fazenda Flores stood
on a domed mound. Behind the mound
was a slight hollow before the steady
rise to the bridge began. Gerry caugh'
sight OF Margarita as she ran dowI
towards this hollow. Terrified, he cas-
glance at the descending flood and
his eye measured its pace against hers
"Go backr' be shouted with all the
strength Of his lungs. and waved hi
arms. 1t was as though he had no
spoken. Through the din and roar o
the flood the sound OF the words scarce
ly reached his own ears.
At the very bottom OF the hollow
Margarita felt that she was stepping