davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28
SnIanD.

Surdtbare 8irbelitiirme baberl
am Samitag Eeile Der Staaten Suit
nois uno Snoiana beimgeludt nno
nift nur foloiialen Materialidaoen
peruriadt, lonoern aud 5ablreide
MenidenIeben binueggerafft. Im
idIimmiten ideint oas 5%entrale uno
norboitIide S1inois beimgeindt 81
fein. Sn Mattoon ii1O bereits 35
Cote ge5dblt uno ebenio piele iolfen
nod unter ben Triimmern Der ger
Itorten Sdilier b~egraben fem; audi
aus GbarIeIton iperoen 80 un0 aus
@eiterpeIt 5 Eooesfdae semeloet.
Gle St1ote Manbattan, Solicit, 81
MOOD, Mooeito II. u. baben 8erluite
an Menfdenleben 81 beflagen, bod
bat oie gerlaue 3abl bisber ni6t
feitgeiteat tperoen fonnen. Den
arobten in~oibioueIlen Sdaoen bat
6ie 6abrif BON Z. @. glarf in Wat-
toon erIitten oeren 8erlult auf
100000 angegeben miro. Sn per
gedbe BON Monce, 81, tpuroe elm
Jroft5ua bon 70 leeren aoblen-
@aaen bon Dem @eleiie getuorfen
unb oie 35 Meilen bon Chicago lie
aenoe Staot @oooenoiu 5eritort. @ud)
6ie Stabt Sebron in Snbiana Ion
bonn grbbooen peridwunoen iein.
Dit Sen in aanlas am Sreitas unit
aefommenen Menid)en miro Sic GAIL
Ser Gotten auf 200 geiddst; Die Der
8erlesten lit hei Weitem GROCER. Ser
Sturm erreidte 1tellenueiie cine
Shneaiefeit BON 80 Meilen uno fam
10 pIosIid, oaB iih geiemano in
Siferbeit su bringen permodte.
gead5 Den lesten iest ~porIiesen-
ben Melounsen baben Die inrdt-
barren BirbeIitiirme, melfe in orei
bintereinanoer ~folgenoen 1agen iie-
ben Staaten beimseiudt uno teilmei.
Re p~ertpiiitet baben, insseiamnt Az
Menidpnleben ~geforoert; 1926 Der
ionen mur6en mebr ODER tueniser
idaper perlest. Die 3abl Der Gotten
p~arteiIt iid) auf Die perifieoeneu
Staaten wie iolgt: a%anlas, 26; 81
linois, fO4; Irfanias, 9; Snoiano,
Z; aentldp, 20; 9enneiiee, s. 9el
| onqerid)tete Materialid)aoen beldlil
Iidl mad oberfIddDlideu Sdabunaer
auf piele Miaionen. Sn Den bel.
ben Staoten Mattoon nn0 Gbarleltnr
; lit ole 3abl Der @etoteten ouf 81
relp. 80 geitiegen, Die 3abl Der Ser
lebten oni 500 uto $50, m1brens
Der Sdaoen in Mattoon aui So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28
8reie Yrtit fit Seras: Mpntag btu rs. Mai 1917.

OOO, 900 ullo in Gbarlelton auf co.
$1,O00,0OO a1eeeeben miro. Ser
@t1rm, Der ON Sreitae in &nnias
suerlt ouftrat, belpeete iifl in moro
oitlider Ridtung u1o ibeint Sen
Staot Miiiouri %enttpeoer iiberipru1t
gen ooer iib i'll Slinois neu gebiloet
81 baben; sing BON bier nod Sat
Diana, oann liiolib nad aentudg
Geneilee Ii. IrfanIas IL. beriibrte olld)
alabama. AuBer ben ldJon obsn
angefiibrteu Ortlboften lpltroea
beimgeiudt bic Stabte glad @amf,
Sno.; @iaispile, 0uqlloin uno
Mturpbpsboro, 81; 9ublinL Sid
man, 9onourant, Clinton uno
garoruea, &p.; 0persbprs ulo
Sbaror, Gem. Gins Yoint, Gleor
2afe lno Ole llngegello BON
glptbepillc, @rf., ul1o Sapre, Ila.
9ieIe 2iite lit lelbitperitanolid nibt
p~olltoltoie, % oie S%eleerapbe1= uno
MISUNDERSTANDING total inter
broden lit uno auh Ole
GiIenbabn @eleiie org beidd-
bietc iino, 70 oaB ein regelmdbiger
8erfebr nidt itattfinoet. 0ie Be
boroen Der perIdieoenen Staqten
u11o Stdote baben alles NMogli6e
getol1, nm Die Scot uno oas @leno
GIT linoern; Cigarette fir Die Ser
tpilnoeten iinO eingeridtet uno Spe=
5ial5iige nit aersten, &ranfenpfle=
germ, Meoifameilten n11o Gerbn1o=
itoffen ltno aus alien Geilen ser be-
treHenoen Staaten nod ben I'M
glidsltatten abeegangen. aud oie
MiIi5 Soloaten belfen BET ben
gerpunbetenpflege. 5ainf aompag
MEN ~oerielben iino nod Mattoon.
beorbert, I'M bel Sen Mnfrdnmungs=
arbeiten m%if5ubelfen. 9iele 1Stoot lit
itelenpeile meiter nidts oIs elm
1riimmerbaufen. 1876 @duier ulroen
bon benz Sturme totol meggefegt
nnb 146 10 beidaoigt, oaB tie abee=
riiien iperoen nuiiiien.
SsSn oen Stiirrucn alll Soltutag
limo 103 8erlonen eetotet luO 300
perleBt tuorben.
Sonntag frib I'M 1880 ipuroe
Die Staot @usfosee, Sfla., ourd
cine ungebenre Grploiion erifiittert.
Sm Ser oift bel Ser Staot liegenoen
Musfoeee gitrifieo 8rif Company
foIIen 1000 Bfuno 0pnamit in bic
2uft gegal1gen lein. Sn Der ean-
5en Staot lit feline ein5tge Jeniter-
id)eibe gang geblieben uno Iosar III
benz 90 Meilen entfernten Srt 8a-
goner murbe cine In5abl oerielben
our6 ben getpaltigen @llftoruf SER
triimmert.
- SsSn Mobile, Mla., wuroe Ser
forbiee Chauffeur 8iiber 8roofs
l1no elm anoerer Nieger namens
gilbert Saunbers inter Dem Ser
oad)t perbaftet, Srau 81. s. SeB BON
Sutton, @la., ermoroet uno beranbt
51 baben. Die Srau beitelte iid
ELM Miltomobil nod Dem Sotel, in
Dem ie abgeitieeen NOR, UNI oamit
naf Dem 8abnbof 5l fabren uno foll
bci ser 8esabIung cine groBe @elb=
Tumme boben ieben lailen. Sbre
9eihe muroe NIT Ourdldnittener
&eble in einem 8ad)e g~efiinben.
- SIN Iiibliden Californian lpur-
oe elm 5iemlih itarfes erObeben be-
obadtet. Cine Sfule in 9ratDlen,
in ser geraoe oie SdluBfeierlidfei-
ten itottfanoen, pafelte berart, oaB
piele Srauen lano ainoer in Ohm
maft fielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28

Die @~erteibiser Beg On. AbIer,
ser Ieinerseit Ben @rafen stirsfb,
Sen 6iterreidiid)en Niniterpraibem=
ten ernnprbete nnb 6esbaD sltm Sobe
uernrteilt murbe, babem an bic b6-
here sSnitana appeaierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28
Reriep.

= Sc beiBt, @miliano 3opota bo-
be einen 8ertreter nod Der 9mipt-
itaot seididt, I'M NIT Gorran5a
iiber feline, 3apota's, Interviewing
uno amneltie sn perbar1beln-
General Obregon 1T nod iei=
mem alien @obnplab in Sonora se-
adnaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28

4os obere Stofmerf beg 9aules
go. 2f8 Oit-gommerce Strdbe
Haum 90 hei 80 SUB. 9nd8nfragen
216 Git-gommerce StraEe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-28
9u bcrtnieten,

-
gu bermieten,
9os obere gtoftperf beg Snules
No. 2fS Oit-gommerce StrnBe -
Haum 90 hei 80 Sub. 3ah5nfragen
216 Gjt-gommerce StraEe.
GiIenbaBn . IahrpIan.
G. N.
SO. 12-gon 2oreDo 900 pora,.
SEQ. 6-gon 2arebo .6:15 rndbm-
SO. b-gon ct. 2onis 200 tsrsa.
SO. 7-gm st. @orth u,tb 6ania
HesOrten $3.50 BORN.
$50. S2@en ct. aonis /. s 800 abenSs
So. 1-.Gnnibine Special. BON ct
Qpui2 ........ 500 sabtnb4s
abf1prL
SO. 4-Na1 EaIeitine .7:15. morssns-
80. 2-.Sunfbine Special. nod ct:
30. s-aoeaI Mad 9ablor .......:..
30. 6-ao6 ct. 2puis unb Drten an
Der Snata Sc 900 AbenoS
SO. 81 Ma6 2dre6p. 900 An,or8er8
80. 11-Ha6 Qorebn - 1000 abenOA
S. A. 4 A. P.
Mnfurft =
SEQ. 16-Non Doufton. 8nco nn6 Corr
pug gbriiti ........7-05 nnd5m.
$50. 14-gon poufson uno AiiffenoSten
30. 12-gon gOafum mnb aiifsenorten
SO. 41-@on aerrpine -. .s:15 bonn.
SO. 43-bon aerpiIe, MIR sonntnes
no. 145-gon aerrbiIIe, taeIid. ansee<
nonlulen Gonntnas -.6.45 nbenbs
10. 15-9aa oouirOu, asato uns Cor
pns gbrifi .9.25 porul.
go. 13-Nah 9onftcn unb 4ifftenorten
$500 nberos
$50. 11-Nad goafum nnb 8iiitenorten
2.20 nndin.
Sc. 42-Ra6 aerruiIe, MIR an Conn
SO. 14sNgsadl aerrpine .4:5o absnos
SO. 146)gad aerrniIe tdaIid. disee>
nommen Gonntnas- 7:0b rnrm.
G. III. & S. A. (Hauptlinie)
A,lturfr -
30. 1o1- 4smnrei afmttso. Don gem Ol,
lars .4.40 BORN.
go. 1902 Suniet oimiteb. bon Gon 11ms
cisco 1858. BORN.
SO. 7-Gdnensne. bon Stem Crleons..
no. s.ada;isns. BON Sci ssi Mo '''a'.
.......... ....... 1850 DOM.
SO. fo-eaniet Grprek. ron Con 6ran,
CISCO d:SU n6t1an.
30. IO1--gun1si xtn,tfeD. nod Can
30. io2~enni,i eimiteS. nod Nem G.
leans ..............4.0O DUrnt.
no. 7-GHneu5ue. nod Gel mis-.
..11.00 bcrm-
10. s-5dneusue nod Netu Drienns.
10. s.9aniei grpret nod Com srm5
no. io-emiti Gsprst. nod sss s.
eptaiaI Dailp grpreb nod eaaIe Boz
....:........: - 0effftrn06t-
Victoria Division.
30. so1-gon Sonfton, Bort aosaea.
@irtorin gnerc ...- 7.O6 nadgas.
10. sO2-aod gueso. Gictcrio. Hsrt
2npncd. 6onffon s. 1915 BORN.
m
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21
"OUR STANDBY"
Ohio Lady Tells How Black Draughs
Liver Medicine Keeps Her
Family in Good Health.

Hillsboro, Ohio--Mrs. Myrtle Jen.
kins. OF this address, says: ct cannot
say too much for the benefit me and
my whole family have derived from
the use OF Black-Draught. II Ia our
standby and as we often say our doc
Cor bill saver II one OF the children
begin TO complain of head or stomach
ache or any Of the signs that go with
q torpid liver, or constipation, I give
them good dose OF Black Draught
and they most always get alright.
| often feel out of sorts and get O
bad taste In the mouth, then | take q
good dose.
] at one time had a case Of chronic
constipation and was nervous and run
down on account of It. Also had awful
headaches. would take pills and
other medicines that would grippe me
and then l would be more constipated
than ever. This Is how I first began
che use OF Black. Draught, first in full
doses, then in small doses, and was
cured.
Ny children get a cold and I have
never found a better laxative. can.
not say too much for what Black.
Draught has done for u.s."
Thedfords Black Draught should be
In your medicine chest. Get a package
today. All druggists. rs cents pack.
age. One cent a dose. NCB-12
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

No greater practical service was
ever rendered the American people
than when President Wilson put
forth his hand to stay the mad
scramble of business to push prices
Beyond all reason and all justice.
The last year has witnessed the
depressing spectacle of profits.mad
men abandoning all principles of
fair dealings that are concerned
with reasonable profits and extract
ine the last possible penny from
fhe consumers In 80 per cent of
the cases no justification existed for
these increases, manufacturers and
dealers vying with one another in
seeing how much profit they could
extract, Speculation was the bell
ed ram of business that led the
flock. and when il was killed by
executive order the downward
trend of prices was at once notice
able.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21
Missouri.

Missouri is in the midst OF the
greatest farming boom in its his
tory. This is the opinion Of the
state department of agriculture
officials.
For fifty years or more the aver
age farmer in this state has con-
sidered his lot hard one Unex-
pectedly conditions have changed
due to the war and the enthusiasm
in rural districts is likened to that
Eof the old mining town boom days.
Farmers are not leaving Missouri
now and taking chances on Okla
homa or any other state. They are
making money here as they never
made it before and the future looks
rosy to them.
Get plenty while the gettine's
good" is the motto. II is expected
that this will be attended by some
evil results In some localities
farmers are holding onto their
corn and wheat for high water
prices.
The market prices OF all kinds Of
farm products have been jumping
from high to a still higher point un-
ill the producers have lost all their
old marks of reckoning and are
drifting about on tinted clouds and
dreaming dreams that farmers new
er dreamed before.
But while they're dreaming,
they're not idle. Never did they
have such stimulus to work and
they're making hay while the sun
shines"
| Peace is in the atmosphere
Statesmen the world over are Civ
ing their thought to peace. The re-
action has set in and will gain
momentum every day. The in
creased tax on incomes, and the
CONSUMPTION of war profits. will &C
celerate its speed. When the fat
profiteers find out that they will
have to pay for this war, you will
see their hypocritical patriotism
melt away as rapidly as a SNOWFALL
| in hot furnace.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21
Bounty for Americans.

German military authorities on
the western front have shown con-
Germ about the imminence OF the
American army's entrance into the
fighting by offering rewards for the
production of the first American
prisoners, The general command
ing the 18th reserve division recent
ly put the price of four hundred
marks on the first American soldier
brought dead or alive into his lines,
This information has been dis
closed by the diary of a Prussian
sergeant of the 23rd reserve in
fantry regiment. He wrote at the
end of July:
We are supposed to have had
Americans opposite us for some
time now, and two divisions of
Portuguese, on our right. The man
who brings in the first American
dead or alive to headquarters has
been promised the iron cross of the
first class, four hundred marks and
fourteen days leave"
The diary. which covers a period
of nearly two months, describes in
detail the destruction of an i'm
portant industrial town by the
Germans and its Transformation by
German army commander into a
great mass Of fortified ruins. Bat
teries have been planted in the Gel
lars of private houses, factories and
public buildings. which have been
partly demolished to give a better
field for the fire, while the streets
and squares, and even the city
cemetery. have been torn up and
enmeshed with wire to provide
positions for groups of machine
guns.
Cathejrals were sacked as we'll
as the other public buildings. The
German authorities have removed
the bulk of the municipal and &C.
clesiastical valuables to Germany,
but manv of the inhabitants who
were evicted from their homes at a
few hours notice when the city
was cleared.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

More wheat. more rye, more
clover, more potatoes, more horses,
more cattle, more hogs. and less
lazy land. less knock down fencing,
less rubbish in the barn yards and
about the premises and less tim e
wasted on things that don't pay. is
the slogan everywhere.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

Nashville, Tenn, which is bone
dry" has $4,000 worth of contra
band booze stored in the death Gel
in the county jail, and old soaks OF
that city are wondering if death
sentence would not be a blessing in
disguise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21
There is S5O6,6O3 in the National
ZACH srsoe the same Pes the nation over

There is $506,603 in the National
treasury appropriated for use in
road work in Missouri and the
counties and neiehborhoods that
want it can get it by putting up
some money themselves and max.
ing the roads good, and in addition
can get good slice from the state
fund.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

Through the investigations of the
railroad war board it has been dis
covered that the car shortage is on
a par with most Of the other short
ages" in his country-ready mad e
for the occasion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

Other Presidents have gone
through trying times but none
through such as the present one
President Wilson's influence is in a
worldwide conflict, while his honor
ed predecessors only had one ter.
ritory or one nation to cope with.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

The man who puts a dollar over
his eyes and covers up every act Of
his life with the dollar mark, is not
free to perform the duties of a good
citizen. He will wink at wrong and
fraud. rather than be a party to the
uncoverine of fraud. for fear il may
lose him q little business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

A German airplane SCARED over
the camp of the United States army
in France the other day, and now
perhaps we may learn from the
German newspapers just where in
France our troops are located.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

A popular pastime of grand
juries these days is to indict the
kaiser. Several southern states
have Joined in the sport. II Mr..
Hohenzollern will communicate
with John D. Rockefeller he may
be able to secure his recipe for pre-.
venting ssch indictments from
being followed by an arrest
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21
Man Power.

The administration is appealing
to the farmer to increase the acre
age planted to food crops by % per
cent for next year. This is the es
timated requirement for feeding
ourselves and the world.
The farmer has the acres and il
the price justifies him be can be
relied on to do all he can to make
more money for himself.
But the farmer has been doing
that any way. and tolls longer hours
than anybody else.
What he wants is more man
power. Instead Of increasing his
help his boys are being drafted off
the farm into the army and the
labor which he had last year is
lessened. All plans for reinforcing
him with green town labor is out
OF the question. Labor is not going
back to the farm and if il did it
would be in the way.
The farmers man power must be
increased by machinery as it was
when the moving blade was taken
out of his hand and the modern
reaper invented for him. His ma 4.
chinery is already efficient except
in the power.
Farmers are using the same
horse power they have used for
generations. To increase his man
power the machinery must be made
to 60 faster so that one mans work
will be % per cent more produc-
tive.
Without question gasoline motors
point the way. The farmer has not
yet become acquainted with their
use extensively and so called
farm advisers could do nothing
more useful than to give extensive
demonstrations in every county of
the practical use of motors in pro-
polling farm machinery so that one
man in the same time can culti-
vate q third more ground and do
il easier.
In that field will be found the
man power and the increased acre
age.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

The compulsory school law
should be strictly enforced this
year. II parents cannot see the
advantage of giving their children
a first class high school education
then the local school board should
see that the child is not robbed for
life of an education and should see
that every child of school age is
made to attend at least six months
of the school term.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

The war has helped broaden the
American view, according to San
Antonio paper. And the trouble
with Mexico long ago taught the
American to view with suspicion
every newspaper dispatch bearing
a San Antonio date line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

The war commission of fifty
prominent Chinese. headed by Lu
Chang Haiang, has advised the gov.
eminent to join the entente allies,
to sign the London agreement,
against separate peace and sign
the Paris economic compact. The
government is disposed to adopt
the recommendation and has re-
ferred it to the provincial officials
for their opinion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

The only criticism the newspa-
pers of Rome have to offer on the
reply to the Pope's peace proposal
is that it was signed by the secre-
tary Of state and not by the presi-
dent, and such criticism is about as
weiehty as would be criticism of
the color Of ink in which the reply
was written.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

The wheat growers are now de-
handing that Uncle Sam pay So a
bushel for wheat. But why dis
criminate in favor of wheat grow :
ers9 The corn growers are entitled
to more consideration, because
their crops requires more work ana
attention than wheat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

Nationally known clothes like
Styleplus are their own insur-
anCe.
The label, the sleeve ticket, the
pocket guarantee, the national
publicity for many years, the
makers reputation, the wearer'S
satisfactory Service-all mean
confidence
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

In fixing prices at which the
producer shall sell, the government
has started at the wrong end, but
for that matter, the most of the
trouble is not at either end, but in
the middle In short, the unneces
sary middleman is the one largely
responsible for high prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

Have your Christmas photoss
made by Miss Belle johnson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

The nation is pouring out Its
treasures of men and money in or
der TO insure successful issue of
the war on behalf of democracy in-
To which it has entered. The man
who hangs back, who refuses TO con-
tribute his share, who places OBJ
stacles in the way of the govern
ment getting the necessary men
and money, has no one but himself
to blame if he is pilloried as dis
loyal citizen This country having
once embarked upon war, there is
but one duty for every good citizen
and that is to give OF himself TO
the end that it is won by us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
70 Detect sutssr substlsusss.

The simplest household test for the
detection Of butterine. oleomargarine
and their kindred preparations II
known as the boiling process and IL
conducted as follows: Put piece Of
the sample to be tested about the size
Of a small chestnut in an ordinary
tablespoon and heat 1t cover the gas
jet usually until 1t melts, Fastening
the process by continually stirring 1t
with splinter Of wood or match.
Then brinsit to as brisk boil az pos
sible, and after the boiling has begun
stir the contents Of the spoon thor
oughly, not peglecting the outer edges,
two or three times at intervals during
the boiling, always shortly before the
boiling ceases. Oleomargarine. butter
inc, and renovated butter boil noisily.
spluttering (more or less) like mix
ture of grease and water when boiled,
and produce no foam, or but very little.
while genuine butter boils usually with
less noise and produces an abundance
of foam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Equal to the Occasion,

"Not much Of a place! You don't
seem to have any murder Spots" said
a jocular member Of party Of tour
lists to native guide. I'm the last
village we stopped at, now, they
showed US a place where a man had
lain in wait for his sweetheart and her
four sisters, and murdered them one
after another with f1endish gusto."
The guide had really never heard of
this remarkable crime, but bis profess
sional Jealousy was aroused: "That
is quite true, SIR" he unblushingly
bore witness; "but you, perhaps, are
not aware that the murderer after
wards made his escape In this direc-
ton, and you are now standing on the
very spot where he threw away the
bloodstained gusto with which he COM
mitted the fearful deedr'