davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Rumor That German Spy
Poisoned Food of u. S.
Soldiers Is Exploded

Washington, August 9.-The ice ran
low at the big army bakery the other day
and the yeast spoiled. and in turn spoiled
5000 loaves of bread The bread tasted
queer, so the troops could not eat it.
That's all there is to a story that Ger
man spy put deadly poison in the army 5
food, which startled many newspaper
readers this morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Birmingham Man Named
I Vice President of the
Sweet Feed Association

Memphis, August 81. b. Edgar of
Memphis was elected president of the
Sweet Feed Manufacturers association at
the final session today of the first am
nual convention of the organization f.
Wilkinson of Birmingham was elected
vice president anf B. r. Cooner Of Column
bia. s. c., member Of the board of
directors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
500 MINERS STRIKE
IN KENTUCKY FIELDS
This Is First Move, Made in General
Walkout, Which Is Called for
Saturday

Lexington, Ky. August 9.-Reports
reaching here today state that the first
move in the strike situation in the south
eastern Kentucky coal fields came today
when 500 men struck at the Yellow Creek
Coal company and Stony Fork company
coilieres in Bell county A strike, which
1t is claimed will affect $4,000 men In
southeastern Kentucky and northeastern
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Canadian Editors Home Dynamited

/ Montreal August 9.-The summer
home at Cartierville of Lord Athelstan.
publisher of the Montreal Star. was
Idynamited last night. Lord Athelstan
was in his residence at the time but
was not injured. The house was badly
damaged. The Montreal Star has been
a warm advocate OF CONSUMPTION.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Obey River Work Disapproved

Washington, August s-Federal inn
provement Of Obey river in Tonnes
see from its mouth to Its fork. was
disapproved by the war department In
reports to Congress today OH the
ground that 1t has no regular traffic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Report on French and
Italian Ship Losses Made
Shows a Total of Nine

Paris, Wednesday, August S.--(Delayed.)
The weekly official report of French ship
ping losses. issued tonight shows that
four vessels of 1900 tons, or more, were
sunk and two vessels Of less than that
tonnage. Six merchantmen were attacked
unsuccessfplly by submarines.
During the week 94s vessels of all ma
tionalities entered French ports and 1884
left such ports.
Rome Wednesday, August S.--fDelayed.)
During the week ending August 5, says
the official shipping report, issued to-
night, Italian shipping losses comprised
two steamers and one small sailing YES
sci.
In the weekly period 4S7 vessels of a
gross tonnage of 255.175 entered italian
ports and 443 vessels of 337130 tons sailed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-10
Allies Seem to Be Prepar-
ing for Infantry Adj
vance When the
Ground Is Dry
RUSSIANS MAKE STAND
IN GALICIA AND ON
LINES IN BUKOWINA
Austro-German Victories in
These Sectors Apparently
Checked - Rumanians
and Slavs Active
By Associated Press


On none Of the battle fronts
of Europe has the fighting ac-
tivity of the last "a hours been
marked. In Flanders, how
ever, the great artillery battle
continues most violently, SEEM
ingly preparing the way for
further heavy infantry activ-
ity.
The only infantry engagement in
Flanders has taken place on the line
between Ypres and Dixmude, with the
French troops aggressors in both in
stances. Northwest of Bixschoote the
French have enlarged further the
gains made on Wednesday, Southwest
of Bixschoote, in the region south of
Langemarck, the French have made
some progress into the German line.
more difficult by the rains of the last
10 days, are such that without the de-
structon of enemy defenses by artillery
fire, It is nearly useless to throw forward
infantry attacks. There are indications
that the Anglo-French guns of all cali
bres are engaged in leyelling the Ger
man defense positions. The German gem
eral staff reports the artillery fire in
Flanders as very great and says It has
been especially heavy on the Belgian
coast and from Bixschoote to Hollebeke
The latter sector takes in most of the
important Ypres salient
SOUTHERN FRONT
Except for several local raids by the
French. there has been no Infantry ac-
tivity on the long line from st. QUEEN
tin to the Swiss border The French and
German guns. however, are hammering
the opposing lines along the Aisne front.
lin Champagne, and on both banks Of the
Meuse in the Verdun region.
RUSSIANS CHECK ADVANCE
Apparently the Russians have checked
greatly the Austro-German advance in
Galicia and Bukowina, as no notable ad-
vances have been made by the Teutons
since the Russian line stiffened. To the
south in Moldava the Russians and Ru-
manians are attempting to reoccupy the
positions north of Fokshani lost to Field
Marshal Mackensens men. They have
attacked the Austro- Germans with strong
forces. but Berlin says the effort failed.
The number of prisoners taken by the
Teutons in this region is reported to
nave reached 1900
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
GRAND MASQUERADE

The event of the year takes place New Years Eve whsu the A. B. holds it's Annual Masqaer- ade. All the world and his wife can mask. It is theu time for the shin man to chalk his head and go aa . billiard cue, and the fat man to make . necklace of leaves snd be a pumpkin. Fer far bearing frogs to trip the light fantastic and the humdlest t to be gsddesses and queens for one night only.
 Details of the Masquerade ad- vertised on page two.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
GOVERNMENT
WILL CONTROL LAILWAYS

WILL CONTROL LAILWAYS
 This week the U s Govern. ment has taken over all the Rail roads and Express Comdanies or sAs perio1 of the war.
 These facilities we under stand will be operated on . bas is of four per cent profit to the owners. The Copper River and North Western Railway is in clnded in this arrangement.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

Jlss ecaive1: Fresh shipment Flllan Kaddie, Kippered Sal m,l, Mackerel and Salmon Bel lies. also Lake Trout, Whitefish halibut end Crabs. R. HI. Mar ..a,li, Miners Meat Market.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

>',nplste line of Mssks fer { Masduerade on New Years ] ye. Also material for costumes
 yoa are in doubt as to how | sguise, come and get ideas |. Mrs. Damon's.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

For tho brightest light with the least oil, the Aladdin Lamp ,s she one. On sale ct the Post Lifico st@re.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
HENRY IS A BIRE

Word has been received here that our for mer townsman Henry Davis Jr has successfully passed his entrance examinat- ion to the Aviation Corps.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
Movie Show

Movie Show at A B. Hall night. Special Reel sn titled MT. Crex of Monte Car To. Pathe News, with appropriat. music.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Dam on entertaine1 l at he home on Thursday afternoon l: honor of Mrs. Luckin vile, wi is leaving McGarthy slo* y. 500 was plsyed, Mrs. :' d i winning tle prize .ld Mrs :. Huntington th3. D. oby Tn hoss ess served del ciols refre>' mcnts.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
Dwelling Damaged
 By Fire.

A fire broke out in the Dwyer Inn at Strelna on Friday evenfn>r resulting in the destruction of two rooms ov F the kitchen thru . defective flue.
 Fortunately the damage did not extend any further, as the fire was got under control
 The loss is estimated at 5000
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
Red Cross Notes

The Red Croee Cara party on Friday evening was attended by about fifty people, who had Ia very enjoyable time. Ten tables of progressive 500 were played, Mrs. Sexton and MT. Nitric won the prizes, and Mir and Mrs. F. Fostec secured the boobies. Vocal items were rendered during the evening and !. 'unch was ser el which had been donated by the ladies, then the young people danced a coup 'a of hours. These parties W Il be held at intervals during the winter.
 The drawing Of the winning number in tn" raf.le of the pill ow, took pl<ce at the Xmae
 ntertainmant' The winner was No 9. help l.. ,irS. Woodman wao gen reusly doratod it to be old to the h :sshes: bidder.
 .oan Off cer'S .AG of s3). made
 the owue~, , nd he also don $ the pillow :n thu order IL now Sh,ws . profit of $14O i> ~uccess lX,n,s Campaign "atiHy WAS .>e'd Inst Satu rdry
 aoivg, A p~,'gram was rend ! , d b. Rel '.;ross workers and Ia h ;rd~.a nay members were
 ea o]leG.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

Just arrived: . big shipment j, v EverReAdy Dsyle FAAh' ,Rxnte 6 batteries at Laurie ,kroR-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

For Oale:- A gasoline iron, Q bargain. Enquire at Mrs. Bsu- tins. ...-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

Eor Sale:- Kotteror Block: Best reasons for selling ., .,ly to owner.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

In the Justice caurs todaI two inhabitants of tde restricte'. district were he lvily sile1, b. ing pro n ,unced guilty on certai charges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
DOG FANclERs FACING RUIN
Dealers in England See Disaster it.
High Taxes Placed on Animals
to Conserve Food Supply.

Dog fanciers in England, especially
the women, say that the new do
taxes are going to kill the business
they have been carefully building ur
for years. They do not object to the
suggested increase OH old licenses, put
they fear the big tax on new dogs IS
going to brighten away all their Gus
toners.
There are many British women Win
small incomes living in the country
who have invested most of their money
in dogs as a business. They were
willing to mark time till the end O
the war, looking forward to a revival
i'll their business afterward. Trade ~
of course slack just now, but with no
money coming in at all they will be
unable to retain their kennels.
One fancier spoke bitterly OF h
sensational stories told in certain quar-
ters about pampered dogs and the im-
possible amount of food they were &c.
cused of eating.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
Deceptive But Effective.

Tobias Knowal peeped through the
window of his office, then tiptoeing tc
his desk, put a flannel bandage around
his neck, put his arm in a sling, rac
his hands through his hair, and limped
to the door.
Mr.. Knowal?" inquired the caller.
yes" groaned Knowal. "What can
1 do for your"
you appear to be far from well,'
said the caller.
appear to be?' exclaimed Knowal.
do you think I'm doing this for fun1
But what can I do for you?"
"Oh-eE won't trouble you now
said the caller. hurriedly. "Any time
will do" And he departed.
Its some trouble" murmured
iiSnoWai, putting OF his bandages. "But
it's really the quickest way to get rid
Of these life insurance agents. That
one won't trouble me again. anyhow"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
A Paternai Error.

The young man Of age Ind dispbey.,t
his father and Joined The oolors pre-
paratory to going to tie border. After
ne had been in I,saal lbatli lie got Il
day of Il visit home.
Ny son" tie father greeted him
sfernly. Il didn't raise You to be i
soldier"
The son gulped a great gulp.
Il know you didn't. dad he re.
piled, ''bnt II You could only see thu
way those officers have been man-han-
ding me to correct yonr mistake. YOU
would kick yourself thoroughly, iii you
hadsthe slightest filial regard."-Jud.e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
Some Grievance!

The railroad official invited the stern
citizen to communicate his troubles.
- want you to give orders de-
manded til. visitor, that tile engineer
of the express which passes through
Elm Grove at about 1855 be res
trained from blowing his whistle on
Sunday mornings
"Inhpossible" exploded the. official
What prompts .you to make such a
ridiculous requsstg"
~sYeil. YOU { explained tile. citi-
zen in an snndertone. .Mw pnSto,
breaches until he hears the whistle
blow. arr sEat ~confoundea express
WIS twenty in;n.ses late hist Sunday
Lamb.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Battle With cuticura Soap and Apply
the ointment-Trial Free.

For eczemas, rashes, feelings, irrita.
tons, pimples, dandruff, lore hands,
and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Be:
sides they tend to prevent these dis.
tressing conditions, If used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. 4
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12

explosion or their avn nmn,ar.
5tion. III, r France possessed that
secret . -
lie shook his heal imoatiently
and turned on his side.
am dreaming foolish
dreams, he told himself. ct is
fiEle to sleep.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12

AtuTtlNfy, gave the necessary or
der about the photographs and
dictated u cipher telegram to The
chief Of his secret service DIT Berr
lin. That done, he babe his score
tary good night, dismissed him.
and went To bed.
But not to sleep. Turning ut
full length upon his back, his
arms above his head, he stared
steadily up into the darkness un.
til his brain, freed Of all lesser
problems, all vagrant thoughts,
was concentrated upon the great
problem which now confronted it,:
How had the destruction Of La
lAherte been Accomplishment
It was, OF course, the work Of
Germany. Those two strangers.
who spoke German in a moment Of
great excitement, who had arrived
five minutes before the disaster,
who had hasteaad away immedi-
ately afterwards, who had lied
about their destination, and for
whom a steam yacht had been
waiting--all this. rs Croehard said
could have but one meaning.
And then Delcasse fairly bound
ed IN the bed. Fool that he had
been not to think Of it! There
was another proof The telegram
lfrOm the cmperort
lie lay a moment trembling.
then calmed himself by a mighty
effort. How was it the emperor
had learned so promptly Of the
disastcrf There was only one
possible answer: an emissary had
hastoned to fash the news to him
AN emissary dressed, prepared,
who needed to delay for no Ia.
yestigatlon, since the roar Of the
explosion told him everything
one Of the men, perhaps, who had
waited IN the s issv, Anu iDeI6asse
biting his nails, his face wet with
Precipitation, pictured to himself
the emperor also waiting. pacing
~restlessly back and forth, until the
word should come! He CRASHED
his teeth with rage, this good.
Frenchman, and shook trembling
fists mp into the darkness. All.
Germany should pay. Germany.
should pay
sat again he caimled himself.
wiped his forehead, and composed
himself for thought
How had La Llherte been de-
Stroyea2 There was the question
|Whish must be answered and at
once.
ky u mine set I'd explode III i
eertain hoNrf Delease shook his
head y was absurd to suppose
that mine could be planted i i
hashoT Is strictly guarded and po.
heed is that of To.aloxa. BY j tor
pssso, then, which could be launch,
sd sesaae dlstanes away But that
waa even absurd. The
launching of i torpedo repaired
Aeomplex naeehanism Is well sup
pose that an enemy would be able
ia install 4 Cannon I'D the docks
Nlohserved. Ry i xnhnnarinef Bot
IA I1berte had lair Ill anchor ii
Al enclosed hAsns besides there
Wers the outer hasins patrol boats.
SetAtriea, the constant eoaaIn1 sne3
GSaSl0saSnf&SAilNrx mn m%srsr,or
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12

StTUSpleu 10 arise, Dut the StreHgiH
seemed departed from hislegs, and
hessank lielplessly back again.
What is your nafneg' asked
the little man, looking at him with
those ginlet eyes.
Aristide Prison, sir"
HYou have been long in this
h~ouseg"
alsor 20 years, sir. Ny record
is OF the best
We will investigate it, said
Lepine cnrtly.
DO sol cried a voice behind
them. Nothing would please US
bettern They turned to find Ma
dame Brisson on the threshold, Ter
eyes flashing, her bosom heaying,
one plump hand hold together at
the throat the garment which
threatened every moment to dis
close her still plumper shoulders.
We are honest people our
neighbors will speak a good word
for us~~all of theml'
- do not doubt it, Madame
said Lepine, eourteously, realizing
that here he had to do with the
head of the house. meanwhile
we wish 10 make certain inquiries
OF Won. which you need not hest
tate To answer. But / wish first to
warn You that of these inquiries
You must not breathe so much as a
word to any me-. Do you under
stands.
We understand, sir: you may
rely upon us, said Madame Bris-
son, and sat down beside her hus-
band.
~our inquiry pursued Lepine,
concerns the two gentleman who
departed so early yesterday morn
ing.
AT the words, Brisson bounded
in his char, and the color swept
back into his cheeks. He was him
self again.
"Soi he cried, and suddenly
found that he could stand erect,
and did so. so! 1t is about those
swlnel / knew that all was not
right; knew that they we're not
as they pretendedt's
What was it they pretendedq
That they were of America.
But 1t did not deceive memo. not
for one instant. They had not the
AIR OF Americans. Besides. do
Americans so tramping about the
country with knapsaeks on their
haeksf No: only Germans do that
To Gabrielle. a they departed, /
said, Americans, no; Germans
perhaps. or Austrians-but not
americans.
Yes, gentlemen, those were his
very words said Madame Bris-
son. with an emphatic nod.
And there IS a final proof
went on Brisson. exeitedly
proof conclusive. When / present
my blN- the mt who takes it grows
qfaste red with anger. It was a NOS
reasonable bill - So francs far
three days, with many extras "a
most reasonable bin. for Ameri-
eans- 1t was then that I knew
there was something wrong-that
they Eere imposteB who feared
Ehe police II was only that which
prevented a scene Gabrielle. E
sad, IS taer vent AWAY down the
street those men have sometime
to conceal
gentlemen. put In Ga
orlefie, he said Just that.
There is even worse TO rome
sars and Brisson dropped his
voice as one does in speaking &c
great horrors You Will scarcely
eredit 1T but, after having had as
at their heels for three dayx mn
stairs, downstairs; after COMPEL
ing us to arise In the dark Of neht
TO prepare their breakfasts-1h;s
person handed me a note for leo
francs and said with 8 lorsiIy air
on may keep the change. The
lchange-four franess And vel
from bis manner You ro,,Id hare
thought he was CRYING me- i for
tuneI
Have you still that IO0franc
motel 9scpine inquired.
But certainly, sill. answered
Madame Gabrielle and tn.-.x-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
49, @WWN MW.
The
r
|By BURTON T.. STEVENSON
CHAPTER THRGE CONTINUED.

shining. There ia ono more con
dition, Ia this affair, it may b,
necessary for mt to call to my as
sistanee certain persons for whom
the police arc looking, Shoult
they be recognized while so en-
gagged, no effort must BIO made tt
arrest them.
agree said Lepinc, in
stantly,
Croehard leaned back in his
chair with a SIGH of satisfaction.
am ready to proceed, Ii,
said, Let as for tho time, for,
get our differences.
have already forgotten
tham,' said Lepine.
neleasse had listened to this ia,
terchange with smiling lips.
Magnificent! he cried. "a
shall remember this scene all my
life, And now To work.
First, said Lepino, "permit
mo to inquire of Inspector Pigoi
how ii happened that mother he
nor his men heard anything 81
these two strangersf
Rigot flushed darlly and opened
hia lips to defend himself, hut Gro,
ehard sileneed him with a little
gesture.
can explain that he said,
aPigot il not q genius, il il true,
but neither Ii he quite 4 fool, and
1 should grieve 10 SEQ him blamed
Tor something not his fault, ! was
careful To warn my friend to re-
peat his story to no ono. That, |
think, was the wsssest course, Those
men must not know that we sus-
poet them,
Delcasse nodded,
WON arc right, no agreed,
AN yau possessed az any further
information
had only y few hours Gro,
NTNA1a aFuiugiSeu; but did
that ! could, learned that two
MeA resembling these, and lin,
aNnAtedly tAcsahaes had been stay,
salce kFidAy vi the Hotel al
NoFd Ihs proprietor OF that house
Snferraed me that they left before
dayhreak this morning IA walk Ia
EreSpA
IA then hogan Delcassc.
hut they did not 20 to Ere.
Csr0cAard added. THEY
140Rpea At Saiins, which tltey
reaehed about 10 ,olock, boarded
> nall steam yacht which WAS
WAatine there, and at once put ont
- lear they arc beyond ouig
reach
nelcasso stamped hia foot,
WhAt, then. Ii Ia he aones he
emAnded.
seems Ia ma most important
that M Identify these men, said
r0eh&xd then M ahall know
Whefe Re- lQok for Them
& A9read DolCaaSo shut
thsy IA IN iaentiAedi
FN an. no doubt iMs tho hles
~ yNnr depArtmSnt Photographs
tAs Mast prominent German
SaflSeeRs 0tA d army and navy.
Sl hellQSS AesN men "a Us officers
a leAxtQhe other may be,
~ x#EHHR& aMHSEHHTS&
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
CHAPTER "
THE A1.I.las An WORK.

] their leave or nj. Delcasse and
made their way through the dark
and silent streets in the direction
OF the Hotel din Nord. The PEG.
pic who had leapcd from their
beds at sunrise, wcaried at last by
the emotions of the day and damp.
ened by the fine rain which had
begun to fall, had gone to bed
again. Only about the harbor
were there any signs of life. There
the searchlights Of the battle.
ships still played about the
wreck, where squads of marines
were searching for the bodies OF
their comrades.
The three men. their coats but
toned about tfea. their hats
paiied down, hurried on in silence,
each busy with his own thoughts,
Crochard and Lepine were plan
ming the campaign; Pigot had not
yet recovered from his confusion
at the sight of these two working
nand III hand.
Five minutes brought them to
the door Of the Hotel du Nord, and
Lepine applied to it a vigorous
list. There was no response, and
he pounded again. AT last there
came the sound of a window being
raised, and a night capped head
was thrust out from. the upper
story.
Who is thesef' asked a voice.
Are you the proprietoris de-
manded Lepine.
Yes, SIR"
Then como down at once"
But what iswrong, sirs STAN
Emered Rrisson, to whose fright
ened eyes those three dark igures
huddled IN his doorway appeared
most sinister. What is it You re
quirca'
No natter said Lepine,
sternly. Come down at NEE
and open the door.
The window Was lauee and
some minutes passed Had the
three men at the door been able
to see inside the house, They would
have beet amused at what oc-
Cured tt re. could ANYTHING have
amused ITEM at that moment. AS
Ist was, 4 ey merely stan ped With
|impatienes and crowded closer is
the door, for the rain wss falling
more heavily.
Brlsson retreate1 from the win
dow, his fat eeaintenanee fallen m
to ereases OF dlsEnav, and plunged
back into bis bedroom. where his
wife who had also been awakened
by the knocking. was sitting no In
bed.
What S Brssonr she
asked.
There arr three men below.
gasped ArisrSsae, fumhling for his
trousers They command that L
descend at once and admit fhem.
There is something which tells me-
q IS the poaic-ahe police ali this
Eheur
b polieef and Madame Ga
brielle east i rapid mental glance
over their affairs. We'll. admit
them we have no reason 10 fear
the police.
There is that little matter of
the VINE FROM your nephew which
did not pay the oetroi. Rrisson
reminded her.
Bah retorted Madame. who
Was BIZ lar the stronger spirit iii
eannot Ne that No one could sns-
pess that besides even if they lid,
they would not come hauimernu
here ID the middle ofthe NIGHT ia
sesnd at once and admit thern. Az
salae i bold front, Brissons III
not letstherR suspect that youshaye
fears Cd atones Hasten viii
1eonie Is sOonasI hare found aspet-
tse6at
Thus encouraged, Brsson
sesnded and opened the door. hold
sang i hghted candle shove hishead
and preselsting $ hold afrSnt 81
his aaot too courageous shirt could
Tl1sasfer. The three men cp6Wdea
lpast h withoSt waiting MI sn|
u saline wors1. ma
lS ~IE