davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Great Game.

This newspaper business is a great
game. Just in the midst of an obitu-
airy of a dear friend when hot tears
threaten to flow down and blot out the
words you write there breaks through
the office door the radiant face of the
daddy of a new boy! Tears and joy
mingle in the same breath and the Civ
ing and taking away of life are re-
corded on the same page. Before you
have finished the obituary the breezy
advance man for a comedy show pops
in and asks you TO write a scream for
his Forty Fat Frolicsome Fairies and
how joyous they are. Before you have
done with the kind words about your
departed friend, the joy over the new
baby, and finished the showman's add,
a fellow sneaks in to ask you TO sup
press the story of the fight that he was
mixed up In. Then after putting all
the lace and trimmings on the brides
wedding gown, dressing the groom In
the conventional black and starting
them of with congratulations and best
wishes you turn again to the tear side
of life and write 'sRut the stately ship
moves on, To the haven under the hill;
And oh! for the touch of a vanished
hand, And the sound of voice that is
still. ~ Then comes lull and the old
| typewriter is content to record the
common place facts knowing that just
.around the corner and each waiting his
turn stands Joy, Grief, Sorrow. Mirth,
Sarcasm, Wit and Lauehter.-Oa Oakley
Graphic.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Eggs, Eggs.

We have Thoroughbred Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs for sale at SOC.
a setting or 50 per 100.
Mrs. G. W. Myer-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
ontlmfetIe Thcnahe

Ne act. eEOrt OF inspiration Of eOas
aHs 80 - II SIS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Sehurnann-Heink to

Schumann-Heink to Sing at Lindsbore.
Nine. Scbumann-Heink, the world s
foremost contraltO, gives recital the
first day of the Messiah Festival at
Lindsborg, April 10Th. The New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, the oldest or
chestra in America appears on Easter
Sunday. After touring in concert for
fourteen years her popularity seems
greater than ever. 25OOO people ap-
plauded and cheered her at a concert
at the Panama Exposition last summer.
Such an audience never before greeted
a singer in this country, nor in any
other. so far as can be learned. At
her first Lindsborg appearance three
years ago, she was greeted by the
largest and most enthusiastic audience
that ever assembled in the Auditorium
for a song recital. All seats had been
sold days in advance and even the stage
was packed with chairs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
LINDSBORG MESSIAH FESTIVAL.

Bethany's 18th Annual Messiah Fes-
tival will be held at Lindsborg, April
Is to .. Handel's Messiah viii be
rendered by the famous chorus of more
than 500 voices on April Is, q, and %.
Nine Schumann-Heink, the world s
foremost contralto, opens the festival
Sunday afternoon, April 10Th. The
New York Philharmonic Orchestra, the
third oldest orchestra in the world,
gives concert Easter Sunday, April
23rd. On Palm Sunday the Messiah
soloists will be: Elizabeth Parks of
New York, soprano; Ada Pftzner-Sa-
verni of the Royal Operas of Berlin
and Essen, contralto; James Harrod of
New York, tenor; and David Solder
quist, the well known Chicago baritone.
There will be eighteen concerts and re-
citals during the week. Plan to take
advantage of the excursion. 1t will be
trip well worth your while. For for
ty-six page free, souvenir program,
tickets, etc, write Bethany College,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Messiah" Tickets.

Owing to the heavy demand, Schu-
mann-Heink and New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra tickets for the Mes
siah Festival at Lindsborg, April 1913,
will not be placed on sale in the various
towns as has been the custom in former
years. Orders should be sent direct
and early to Bethany College, Linds-
borg, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Excursion to Lindsbore.

Special train service has been ar
ranged for those who expect to hear
the Messiah and Nine. Schumann-
Heink at Lindsborg, April 10th. This
train will return Immediately after the
close of the evening concert.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Notice.

All those desiring to order rose
bushes, shrubs, or bulbs through the
Civic League will leave their order
with Mrs. Addison at once.
The sun., 1916-08-20
USE OF FRENCH WORDS.
G:e"rEe Moore DisnpprOvcs Of Them
In English whiting.

"Feoplo h use French Ia English
writing are always those who don't
know French very We'll" John l.. Bladder
siOn writes in the Atlantic. reporting a
conversation with George Moore. "They
use bndina1e for banter. and think there
is n shade 90 d!fforencc-or. ] y !
should say. a nndncc OF meaning. Then
they writ" rfsum'. which They think
more refined than summary. and in
society every woman IL tres rnNirfc.
mot mn author who had written small
and petite and ! asked him why he did
Il. lie said pofitH can mean dainty as
we'll as small, and I said. 1T cannot . II
means nothing but small hut, In any
case. IL YOU wanted IN say dainty. why
didn't you say dainty"
"In my newspaper Yesterday ! met
with an example of this tendency. 4
despatch read something like this: The
Germans have been asked to give up
their gold and watches to he
melted down into coin. unless they are
sOu"rnirS' \ man must he without any
Psthefic sense whatever to write Sourr-
mir when lie might have written keep
sake It has associations. that word
Keepsake; It lives. hreathes. runs. Jumps.
flies: hut souvenir in English is u
corpse"
The sun., 1916-08-20
JERUSALEM IN WAR TIMES.
Dumping Ground for Young Ger.
ma ms Of High Family,

To Western minds the idea Of the Holy
City SCI wang as n base. for modern mill
tarv operations must be !u,l OF incon-
grul'ies. And. "a a matter ot fact, II.
was an amazing thing 10 see the stress
packed with KHAKI! clad soldiers and
hear the brooding silence of ancient
walls shattered by the crash OF steel
sroi army boots. Here. for the frs,
time, ! saw The German oficers-puan.
titles OF them. saws Alexander Aaron
sohn IN .he Atlantic Monthly. Strangely
ONT OF place they looked, with tSeir pink
and whi;eness that no amount OF hot
sunshine could quite burn M They
wore the regular German officers uni
form, except That the pickelhaube was
rerlace by a khaki sun helmet, | was
struck by the you,hfulness OF them
man were nothing but boys. and the e
were weak, issolu.e faces in plenty
A fact hat was later explained when |
heard that Palestine had been made the
dumping ground for young men ~ high
family whose parents we've ANXIOUS ~
have them as far removed rs possible
from the danger zone. Fast's Hotel was
the great meeting place in Jerusalem
for these young bloods.
Every evening thirty o. forty would
forega'hcr there 10 drink and talk
ome and strategy. well remember
tho evening when n ~ thcm-a slon-
der young Irussian with no hack ~
his head. hraceletted and mouocled-
rose and announced In the decisive tones
that 70 with a certain stage OF intoxi-
GATOR;
"Wha, we ought ~ do s n hand over
the garization ~ this gn III
Thomas Cook Il sons"
The sun., 1916-08-20
MARK TWAIN OBEYED.
Remcmlere Mrs. CIemens's Orders
on visit 20 white House.

MARK Twain had been 4 'nugwump'
during the Blaine-Cleveland campaign in
1854. which means that lie had supported
the independent Democratic candidate,
Grover Cleveland. lie was therefore in
high favor At the White House during
both Cleveland Administrations says
Alber, BiGclow Paine IN 81. Nicholas.
and called there Informally whenever
CUISINES took him 20 Washington
But on ono occasion ct was his first
visit after the Presidents MARRIAGE
there was 20 he n party. and Mrs. elem
Ems. wAo could not attend. slipped n III
tie note into the pocket ~ his evening
waistcoat. where he would ne sure n md
II when dressing. warning him as 10 his
department.
Being rreser'ed 70 young Mrs. Cleve-
and, he handed her n card on which he
had written lie didn't and asked h"r
80 sign her name below those words.
Mrs. cleveland protested that she must
know first what Il was that he hadn't
done finally agreeing - slgn II II no
would tell her iinmed ately all about y.
which he promised 20 do, She signed and
he handed her Mrs. Clcmenss note. II
was very brief. IL said
Don't wear your Rrctira In the Wh'e
House"
The sun., 1916-08-20
TRAVEL IN coREA.
Ice Cream and American Hisruits
on the Restaurant Cars.

\ Baldwin locomotive. bult IN T1ila-
d'lphia. WhIslSed vs. through tine green
hills and past the quaint Thousand. NeHr-
old Villages NJ toroa. II was odd 10 see
the white swaddled Corcaus. with their
hare feet ana ilyirap hats. riding ~ tins
most modern OF trains, "" fled at forty
miles nm hour over trails where u f"w
wears ago these same coreaug DOUBTLESS
iocgled donkeyhack AT twenty miles a
day.
Any American road. says the chris
tan Hcrdid. would have been proud II
the Dime on that train. II WAS Vastly
better than the dinners on the roads IN
Japan, The thin Nuncheon) WAS table
d'hote and cost only one ven ffty
cents). II comprised seven courses. and
It's main fcaturcS, relieved of their
French disCuiscs. were soup, FISH. chicken
salad, be"fsteah, brown potatoes, sp"co-
fash, leo cream and lady fingers. suples.
range bananas and coffee. Plenty II
everything and everything good. Eler-
trlc hell az every table, Speedy service.
Eternal politeness.
And as n THIS were not enough, ice
cream and nabiscos were served AT J
i. NJ That was tho last straw,
The sun., 1916-08-20
HENRY JAMES'S EXPERIMENT.
Tried 10 Discover Eject os 0host
story IN stenOgraphes.

Writing ~ Henry James IN the Ynfs
Perie,r. william Lyon Phelps says that
he found 1.-THE Turn OF the screw the
most nerve SCATTERING ghost story he had
ever read. With none Of the conven-
.iornl machinery Of the melodrama with
no background Of horrible or threatening
scenery, with no hysterlcal Language.
This story made my blood chill. my pine
curl. and every Individual has 10 stand
on end.
When I told the author exactly how I
felt while reading IL. and thanked HIM
for giving me sensations tina: I thought
no author could give me At my age, he
said that he was made happy by my
testimony.
For said he. II meant 70 scare the
whole world with hat story and You
had precisely the emotion that ] hoped
n arouse in everybody. When I wrote II
] was too i'll 10 hold the pen: I therefore
dictated the whole thing to a Scot ste
nographer. was glad TO try this exper-
,ment. for I believed that I should bs
able 20 Judge OF its effect on tho whole
world by its effect on the ma who should
hear II first. Judge Of my dismay when
from first to last page this iron Scot he
,rayed not the slightest shade Of feeling :
I dictated 10 him sentences that ]
thought would make him leap from his
chair he s~horthandcd them as though
they had been geometry, and whenever
| paused TO see him collapse he would
inquire in a dry voice. What next"
The sun., 1916-08-20

duigso n 0gshst1s spfociousnsso." noY
does he spout technical jargon. Moth
ing could b clearer than his various
chapters dealing With such shopworn
themes a. composition. tonal effect,
color. realism and idealism and the
rest. He holds no brief for impression
ism. believing that It dematerializes
natural forms. deprives them Of their
bulk. weight. substance. However, i'm
pressionism brought new subjects into
the field Of painting, Al did Baudelaire
new subjects. sometimes reprehensi.
bic ones. into poetry. And this
same B%audelaire, who was the great
est critic Of the Seven Arts in his time
witness. inter ALA, his recognition Of
Richard Wsgner-once wrote to Ed
Guard Monet: you are only the first
in the d~ecrepitude Of your art" which
was c~lairvoyant criticism. The pres
ent reviewer has always held that
there Is but one true impre ssionist-
Claude Monet. Mr.. Tilney's book Is
sound. a. well q % entertaining. J. H.
The sun., 1916-08-20
SOME FORGOTTEN TREASURER
StudyfnS Life Of Ancient Egypt
From Cast Away Papyrus.

r. q. . ....rx. .,orv ,bo, r.ada mova
IN. ro,nanna ,,an co,a s,c, bov tbe
NC, ,nt;,ma,. ,ho,',,,. a,d s,ro,,or. AZ
10 .ho,sanS ia .,ora ,aar. go zee
h,,r,.d IN .h. .'h,,sh 81, on.i.rt c,,is.
~ cow. ~ ,i,.. In u,r dav r.ovrua
90. ~. .r.,,in. r,a,a,,ai - src,.rt
Egvn, v..S IN omo,nt ard ,r,v.t. 49,.
,~asnpnsonoo ,m S,,s,mnss ron.sc,,ors in
iegai oc,,or. y,non {, haa ..rvcd ~
n,rnoss e. ma. ,nrnn,r oway
N,,on -, Z, o,.n ,.as rsod En- u,,rA tb.
.rhoimoa had,o. -, ,no dood Ira.r,en,,
~ I, ro.so5 n,a.,v,r 81 tn ,ho o,,i, nar,
~ tha ,ost co,,,rv u,,hou, ai,rac,ins
,n,ch o,,on,,on Gov. ,bs Cbr;.,,or Nor
oid h scholars ~ ,bos. lava vera
Inters.,sd In classical ,ore and ii,ararv
ren,ain. and could mo, for.sse ,he ina
n,ta no.sihi,i,ics for studvinr the life
~ a mas, ags ,ron a.. nrivsts corre-
~snondsncs
yvi,bin N. ,os, dec,dc~. bowever. in
,.ras, changed cn,n,.,e,y CxD,oystion
nar,,o. u,srs .en, on, 20 yo ovsr everv
inch ~ yro,,na ana uotber ,ha rsra,ns
A most ~ scholar. sol ,hemseive. tina
,s.L 40 dsc,rhor,py ana ,rternretir~ tina
Aocumsn,a IN, nil, an ,mmenas mount
90 ratsrioi N, .,orod ar,,v in Ox ford.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Stevenson was deeply interested IN
| the road he'd n the methods used to

Stevenson was deeply interested IN
the road bed and the methods used to
hold the rails in place. At Quincy
they used granite blocks. as they did
In England, and so did h earlier
railroads; but they found that h
rocks split in winter and. while nearly
every road was experimenting with
a different method, they all practically
had turned to wooden cross ties. On
the Brooklyn and Jamaica railroad
they employed cedar ties. seven feet
long and six by Ave inches thick.
which cost 81 cents each; this seemed
dear to Stevenson. The Lowell o
had a gauge of 4 feet Sh inches.
which seemed general among the
American railroads.; that has become
the standard gauge for the whole
world. The rails were imported from
Great Britain and sold in New York
almost az low as in a British port.
Stevenson Acknowledged that there
was much iron ore in the United
States and that some Of the veins
in the neIghborhood Of Pittsburgh are
pretty extensively worked" but he
saw no prospect Of Americas manu-.
featuring rails al cheaply as England
could. 1t was different with locomo-
tives: while the frst were imported.
several extensive works were already
established and were turning out loco.
motives in great numbers. He visited
among others, Mr.. Baldwin's In Phila.
delphia. The fuel used generally was
wood: Stevenson did not believe that
anthracite could be utilized for them.
though he examined some experiment.
tai engines.
Al Albany and Schenectady. and
more notably at the crossing Of the
Allegheny mountains. the locomotives
were too weak to pull the trains up
grade. 40 these were attached to rope
devices and hauled up TO the level by
stationary engines. Travelling was
very slow. rarely did trains come up
to fifteen miles an hour: crossing the
mountains the rate was five miles. He
was impressed by the American COM
trivance OF a guard for the engine
wheels, because when travelling on
the Camden and Amboy his train
struck a wagon loaded with fire wood
and the guard kept the engine from
leaving the rails. There were already
,652 miles OF railroad built in the
United States in 1897. seven years
after the Liverpool and Manchester
line was opened. and sixteen miles in
Canada.
As a complement 10 Stevenson
President A. II. Smiths Evolution OF
the New York Central" may be read,
with its tale OF the rapid trip In
thirty hours between Albany and Buff
falo. made on seven roads that did not
connect. SO that the traveller had to
transport himself and his baggage
across each OF the terminal towns. He
tells how the State interfered with
railroad building for fear II might in.
Jlre the Erie Canal. and how the
Harlem roa fought against the con.
struct!on OF the Hudson River. He
recalls the time when tl.r Hudson
De pot was at Chambers stree, and the
Harlem depot at Centre street and the
cars were drawn BY horses 10 Thir.
tieth street and to the Madison Square
Garden site respectively. Interesting
history that leads up 70 the present
condition Of the road and the descrlp'
ton OF tho new Grand Contra
station.
The sun., 1916-08-20

The land 81 Love was fire. 6 fan,
The air IKE honeyed wine:
when Cupid s,rolied ono golden daV
In quest OF I.siye Mine.
The lilies kissed him as he passed,
The butterflies 80 gay
A-down the emerald Rrbors spsl
Each tried to lead the way.
The silver brook caressed his feet.
A. Ger the stones he stepped:
He touched his bow with wicked giss,
And through the th!eket crept.
Alss. for dreams Of love and men.
For where the villa thyme blows.
Sweet iadye Mine. with broken heart.
Now sleeps beneath the rose.
DoaoIBY HAnppa O'N.nI.
The sun., 1916-08-20
LITERATURE NOT GUILTY.
Experiments Prove That Books 10
Not Garry Germs.

Old superstitions that hookg are car
rlors 81 disease seem 10 have been dis
PEELED for once and all by experiments
recently mad" in l.oudo"
We all know the familiar argument
that Mrs, S~o-and-So caught this or that
by reading an old book that old Mn
S~uch-and-Such read n few months before
he died with the same disease. Now we
arc told that germs cannot live In such
SURROUNDINGS AS are offered by tho dry
pages ~ books, says FdrWiuG RpS',ess
AID that sncczinG, coughing and talking
wu.lc reading "A book do not make mat
book a carrier Of he disease tho reader
may have, Washings from hoohs read
by tuhercular patI"u'' WEI" f"d -
guinea pigs. but zone developed he Ale.
case.
The sun., 1916-08-20
DIFFERENCE IN RELIGIONS.
Uncle RasMus ExplRtns II for
ncncft of the Court.

The woNlly headel lhclo RasmuS was
accused OF disturbing the peace Officer
Mort Rudolph explained il as follows:
"Your Honor, this man WAS unuing mp
and down the NIL River road waving his
arms and yelling NJ the top OF his voice,
and otherwise raising the mischief. at
half past l in the morning, The people
OF the district complained, and they had
a perfect right to-"
The Judge, says Case and Comment.
frowncd at Rasmus, who didn't seem to
be particularly worried.
"What do you mean by such unhe-
coNing conduct" his Honor demanded.
"Vcl!elon, JcdGc." Was the response.
"NcligiOn' Are Won a Noly Roller mr.
something Ike that have religion,
Rasmus. hut | don't get M at midnight
and tell everybody about IT,"
Oats dcs' de dlruncs. Jclge. Amt
ershamed oh mine"
The sun., 1916-08-20
Railroads In the Early Days.

While the main Importance for pur-
poses Of reference OF The Rdilwoy Ii
brdry tStromberg. Allen and Com
pany. Chica9o). edited by Sl.AsoN
THOMPSON. in the issue for 1915 as in
previous years. lies in the carefully
prepared statistical tables and
statements which the editor him
self has compiled, there Is per-
manent value also in the large
number Of papers by railroad experts
and extracts from authoritative books
on questions OF moment at the pres
ent time. which he has grouped con-
ventiently in this as In the earlier
numbers Of his publication. These deal
with government transportation. with
traffic management. with combinations
and other railroad problems, and with
them articles deriving their interest
from the war such as the comparison
with the German system and the ac-
counts Of the Swiss management and
the handling Of war emergency trans
portation in the United States. There
are papers OF a more general charac-
ter also. such as will appeal to nom
professional readers, like the sketch
Of the late James ]. Hill. the story of
the development Of the New York
Central railroad and the account Of
what the British engineer David
Stevenson saw in the United States
in 1887.
Stevenson came to America just after
railroads were started seriously in
England and the United States, while
only short. tentative lines had been
begun on the continent of Europe. and
kept his eyes open for new improve
ments. Tho locomotive engine had
proved its worth on the Liverpool and
Manchester line in 1880. and was al
ready in general Use. but had not yet
proved adequate for certain tasks. On
some Of the roads, where the traffic
vas light, horses were used to pull the
cars. That vas the case mn the little
road from the Quincy granite quarries
built In 1927. tho first in the country
where the horses were not done away
with for at least half a century
longer. He rode also from Science
tady TO Albany on the Mohawk and
Hudson railroad. n distance Of siyteer
miles, IN a car carrying twelve pas,
sengers drawn by two horses. Thu
trip was made In sixty-fve minutes
at the astonishing rate of ffteer
miles an hour" the horses running II
nve mile relays. In places like New
York. Brooklyn. Philadelphia ant
! Baltimore, too. where the depots were
on the outskirts of the town the car
were drawn to the business centre b,
horses, a sight that even middle age
New Workers can remember.
From Roston roads a already 4
Lowell. Providence and Boston. an
the Camden and Amboy road ha,
ltraysrssI New Jersey since IS3;
The sun., 1916-08-20
Secret. That sleep In the sssd.

''Ou. On the mesa the hreezes are dead.
silence IA lowering there.
vu''ures ar~ soaring around overhead
High IN the dust laden air;
Lean wolves are sku'king from canyon and
brake
Seeming their prey as they 70,
Watching the v~ultlr~s with anger A~aks.
Hating az foe hates a foe.
Ou' where the esni Is aE.int In the sun.
Under those om!nous wings.
Prone on ihoIr faces, their race OF lie run,
Lie some inarimate things;
lIe.e In the midst of this aesolats ian
LEFT without pulses Of l.fe.
Lost IN the dance Of the glimmsrfn9 sand.
Dead TO the struggle and strife.
Far In he haze where the moun,sins are
dim.
Sky lighted ho-semen are seen.
RIDING away to the horizons rim.
Nearing the margin Of green:
So-nrntre 'e-dure ina moisture provides,
Feast for 'he sun blinded eve.
Ribbon Of promise tina. water hetiass,
WAere earth and heaven are dry.
There IN the sand where those bodies have
lain
Bones will is h'esch,ne In time.
Marking the place where some bandits we're
sa!n,
Reeking vI'h niurierous crime:
out an the mesa" the sand dunes eor~ss,
Deeds OF 'hs Mood crlmsoned hand
Only thu Al Knowing Mind can reveal
Secrets that sleep IN tns sand
J. u. HARNisoN.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Pure lily by the banks Of Seine.
where freedom nrst her nag unfur,sd:
We know your price In loss OF men.
but In your loss you gained q world.
This shamrock and the rose we love;
This thistle too stands strong for right:
For now their lives they freely give.
To keep the lily pure and white.
Accept the help the nations give,
Let Russian boards their mission an;
For time has shown that kingship's cause
Was never based on fresmen's will.
Bind up your wound crow strong again
And from your war scared land will rise
For all mankind q perfect flower.
Made spotless By your sacrifice.
RUTIAV.
The sun., 1916-08-20

we went hunting In the s1fss
Yesternight
~ Ssrsus the chase that 0tes
TIL the i!ehtf
we . hunting IN the serisA
Careless scamp.
LOVING forest Arss Arise
From his oampf
WAs vent hunting IN the stisgS
HE the blame:
Cloud 60 cloud in crimson lyss
Leaps the fame.
NcLANppuuoB wmssn.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Fran Por'rv' 4 Magazine ~ Vsvss.
Thus spakr tho facrle sponsor. long ago,
weaving WI srs,s that might do
their WI
Laughing they spoke-and Yet nv mother
went.
Guiding me closer stiNo
we name tho. Fev-heart. littls new horn
soul
Go thou ans serve tha worlds most fool
lsh things:
Whistle through thumbs 20 mou,dy garden
reds.
And brush the wood snats winss.
''w. riv. thee eobwebs and q rec, Of
dreams
To ,ay tho tavern'a score for wine and
bread
Co ,..ou, small soul. ana spend thy elm
coin.
And make thy stormswept bod"
ANirA FIrrH.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Prom Poetry: 4 Xdoosias - V0sA.
HeiEh-ho. the proud hattaitons
That tread the cleaning hill
That muster for the sun. their king,
To do his flaming will.
with golden p%ennants streamtn9,
With myriad brAzen spearA
They drive the fleeing summer
over the fallen ysars
JOIN RussML MocAOTuv
The sun., 1916-08-20

'xhs horn q the wslsh." and In Mon
mouth.
Wherever Csttie forms survive In
the names Of towns and rivers It 10
clear that the driving Out Of the
Brython by the Saxon and the Angle
less witt and ruthless than In dis
tricts where such names are not
found.