davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
ON THE WRONG END.

third on the hit but was thrown out, McBurney to Farrell. Berray stole second and scored when E. Calkins dropped the throw in of Buckley's out field hit. Buckley going to second on the throw. Williams walked and Coll ended the inning by going out, Farrell to w Calkins.
 W. Calkins walked but Kane hit in to a double play. clearing the sacks. F. Calkins hit and stole second. Mo Burney flied to Coll. Score: All-Nor- wich 3, Chicago l.
 Fourth Inning.
 Erickson and Richard hit safely and Cottrel was hit filling the bags with none out. Houlihan flied to Burns and l Erickson scored when Burns threw over Calkins' head. Barker bunted to | Farrel and was safe at first on the play at home which failed to retire Richards. Berray famed. Buckley hit to right. scoring Cottrell but fine | peg by Burns nailed Barker as he was going into the plate.
 Leonard and Farrell each raised flies to left and Burns famed. Score: | All-Norwich 3, Chicago 4. Fifth Inning. Williams walked and was forced at second by Coll. Erickson lost the ball in the swamp. getting credit for the only extra base hit of the game Coll getting third on the play. Coll scored on Richards infield out and Cottrell ended the first half of the inning by grounding, Farrell to W. Calkins. | Callahan singled and went to sec ond on Wheeler's sacrifice. He stole third. W. Calkins flied to Houlihan and Kane flied to Richards. Score: l All
 Sixth Inning. Houlihan was robbed of hit by Callahan who repeated the stunt on Barker, the next man. Berray sin gled and went to second on a passed ball Buckley went out, McBurney to W. Calkins.
 E. Ca1kins listened too much to the crowd and famed. McBurney walked. Leonard flied to Houlihan, anI Farrell filed to Erickson. Score: AH-Norwich E3, Chicago ,.
 Seventh Inning.
 Williams sineled, stole second and third and scored on passed ball Coll and Erickson famed. Richards walk ed but Callahan's throw had him by several feet when he tried to get to third on CottrelPs hit.
 Burned and Callahan walked and I center. W. Calkins burned one through Williams and Burns scored Callahan coming in when Cottrell dropped the throw home. Kane flied to Barker, who doubled up on W. Ca1kins at sec ond. Score: All-Norwich 5. Chicago 6. Eighth Inning.
 Houlilan flied to Leonard. Barker grounded out and was forced to retire when he injured his leg. Stoddard re- placing him. Berray famed
 Mcknight went into centerfeld for Wheeler. E. Callins grounded out to Erickson. McBurney flied to Brick son and Leonard was out on an infield grounder. Score: All Norwich ,, Chi cago 6.
 Ninth Inning.
 Buckley flied to Leonard. Williams was out, Leonard to W. Calkins Coll lifted a high one to Mcknight who made a circus catch.
 Farrell was robbed of a hit by Stod- Gard. Burns smashed a hot one to sec ond but was thrown out, Berray tc Erickson. Callahan ended the game with fly to Richards. Score: All Norwich 5, Chicago s. The score: l u. & & chicano All. Mnrwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
St. Louis (N)

fSecond Game
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1918
U.SS.ChiCagO TeamNOses OutAI|- Norwich
Sailors Win Clean and Exciting Game Falls By Score -Houihan and Farrell Opposing Pitchers = Putnam Takes Thriller From Fort Terry Team, Score to O. New London Independents Defeat Ashland to 1.

team win. Manager Callahan has shifted his lineup considerably and has McBurney, who did some good hitting at the beginning of the season back on third, the veteran Jacky Kane on second and Burns in left. Ray Vince Ter played good ball in center as did Mcknight, a substitute. With a little practice and another pitcher the team should win the greater part of its games from now on as even in it's first game the work of the team, es- pecially in the field, showed a great improvement over last Sundays game against a weaker team. The detailed play:
 First Inning.
 Barked walked. Berry stole second. Williams and Coll famed. Burns drew a pass and Callahan beat out an infield hit. Wheeler sac rifced Houlihan to Erickson. W. Cal | liins singled scoring Burns and Calla- l han and going to second on the throw | in. He went to third. on a passed ball and scored on Kanes hit Burns ran | for Kane and went to seSond on a passed ball. E. Calkins passeS to Will ] liams McBurnev grounded out. Score: All Norwich 3. Chicago 0.
 Second Inning.
 Erickson and Richards each ground ed out. McBurney to ". Calkins and Cottrell with the count three and nothing fouled to W. Calkins.
 Leonard was out on an infield roller but Farrell hit safely. Brush was safe on Buckleys error. Callahan flied tc Williams and Wheeler famed. Score: All-Norwich 3, Chicago 0. | Third Inning.
 1 Houlihan and his mighty war clut only produced an infeld grounder Barker punched out hit Berry hi over third and Barker tried to go tc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
PhiIlies and Cleveland Break Even.

Cincinnati, July 7.-Philadelphia and Cincinnati broke even in double header today, the locals winning the first game, 5 to g. and the visitors taking the second 4 to 8. In the first game Ring and Hogg both pitched well but the former received perfect support while the visitors played rag ged ball in the field. Philadelphia won the second game by hitting Toney hard toward the finish
 In the sixth inning of the first game Roush and Pearce colHded at first base and both were injured. Roush's knee was hurt and Pearce suffered a bruised shoulder, both men being fore ed to retire from the game. Score:
 (First GameO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Indians Win Exhibition,

Newport, R. l., July 7.-The Cleve- land American League baseball team was defeated by the Second Naval Dis trict here today, to ?, a home run by Walter Rehg with a man on base furnishing the winning tallies. Rehg with Kelly and Powell, all former members of the Boston Nationals, played the outfeld positions for the navy. The score by innings:
 Cleveland 0001001 0-2, 6, 2. Second District, O90OOOOOx-3, 6, l.
 Enzmann and Thomas; Schultz and Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
MON EY.

New York, July 6-Mercantile paper 4 months 6, months S. sterling SO day bills 472 1-2, commercial 50 day bills on banks 472. commercial 60 day bills 471 3-4. demand 476 7-16, cables 4I5 30; francs. demand 571 3-S, cables 569 7-18; gui'ders, demand 51. cables 51 1-2; lire. demand 881, cables S8O; rubles, demand 13 1-2 cables 14 nom inal; bar silver 99 5-8: Mexican dol lars v; government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
PUTNAM TEAM DEFEATS
 FORT TERRY 1 TO 0.
Two Hits With One Out in the Ninth
 Netted Only Run of Game.

In the fastest game of the year,
 Putnam beat Fort Terry 1 to 0 on the old fairgrounds Sunday afternoon. Three hits was the total for both sides for the game. Putnam getting two of these and putting the run over the plate after one man was out in the ninth inning. Sam Rice. who is still on the Washingonton American pay roll, but now a member of the coast artillery did the twirling for Fort Terry, while Girard was on the mound
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Hayes Wins at Tennis,

Walter T. Hayes, of Chicago, the na- tional clay court champion of 1911, defeated Samuel Hardy, of Chicago, the winner of the patriotic tournament which took the place of the champion ship event in 1917, 60, 6-4, in the fifth round of the mems singles in the Ma tional clay court tennis championship tournament July 4.
 Charles Garland, the Yale Univer- sity player, defeated J. F. Day, of Chicago, 6-2, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National Isarus.

National LsaeUe. Chicago l. New York 0. tl2 inningsl BrooAyu S. S. Louis l. Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh :. Boston 1. First gamel Pii;sourgh ,. l.os.on4 lSe.,nd same
 American League. Ese Tcrk 5. Chicago l. tFirst game Chicago 3. New York ,. Second ganle) Boston 5. Cleveland 1. Detroit O. Philadelphia 2. (First game) Phil4d7lphi1 :, Detroit l. Second game.l St Louis $. Washington :.
 Eastern League. NrT Haven !. Providence O. (First Eame) New HaTen l. Provid,nce 0. (First gana RrldsSpo1 5, Springfield l. First game) BndEe7ou l, Springfield 0. Second gameI Worcester Q. Waterbury s. lEirst game W4teib bly ,, WDrc st,r 2 Second gamal NtV Losidon 1, Hartford 0. First game) New Lonccn !. Hartford c. Second gams.l
 Other Games. SThr-r7s Bazc 2. [. $. s. Chicago | [. :. Marines 2. GInion Iron Works [.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Cubs Trim Giants.

Chicago, July 7-Chicago concen- trated their attack in the third in ming today and took a commanding lead on New York and won their sec ond straight game, to l. Dougles pitched in fine form, holding New York to five scattered hits. Zimmerman's double, a sacrifice and a fielder S choice saved New York from shut out Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

for Putnam. Both men were going at top form and the pitchers battle from
 start to finish was one of the best ever
 seen here. During the entire game
 Fort Terry did not get a man past second base. The game abounded with thrilling plays and up to the last min
 ute looked like one that was good for
 several extra innings
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Breaks Course Record,

Breaking of the Seattle Golf Club course record with an s1, Mrs. W. A. Gavin, metropolitan woman's champ ion and famous English player, de- feated H. A. Fleager. July 4th, New Northwest champion, up, without her allotted handicap of nine strokes. The match produced nearly LOGO for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

National League club were reticent regarding Andersons whereabouts. but his former team mates declared We'd nesday he would pitch for one of the shipyard clubs in the Steel League. Anderson has made application for ad- mission to the Dental Corps of the navy, it also was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
U. S. S. Chicago Team Wants Game.

The team of the L. s. S. Chicago would like to arrange games with any fast semi-pro teams in Eastern Con- necncut for week days. They would prefer games away from New London. Address all. challenges to Chief Me chanist's Mate E. c. Veatch, U. S. S, Chicago, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Texas League Ends Season.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 7.-Presi- dent J. Walter Morris of the Texas League officially announced this after noon that today's games concluded this 1918 season.
 The suspension is attributed by President Morris to the work or fight ruling which has taken a number of players into the army and caused oth- CTS to seek essential empolyment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
American League.
Eastefn Lsanua
Western League Quits.

Omaha, Neb.. July 7.-Directors of the Western League meeting here this afternoon. Abruptly ended the season Tor the league in professional base oaH with today's game. Presidents of all clubs in the league were present and action was unanimous.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Ashland Loses Again.

The New London Independents de- feated the Ashland Club on Ashland Park, Sunday afternoon by the score of to l. Fielding misplays by the home club coupled with the opportune hitting of the visitors was responsible for the visitors runs. McGrath field ed two pretty drives in left field breaking up two rallies. Coyle was responsible for the win, getting a base hit with two men on in the fourth The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
COTTON,

New York, July 6.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 2725, October PASS, December 2A4S, January 24.32 May 3435
 New York, July 6.-Cotton futures closed firm. July 27.S0, October 24.99 December 24.63. January 245O, May 248O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Real Bravery.

Anyone inclined to doubt the brav- cry of Provost Marshal General Crowder should paura and reflect on what he has had the temerity to do to the hotel hat boy-Washingto POSt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Garden Hints,

A large sized tin sugar scoop is an | ideal tool for a small garden for carry-.
 ing sand, dirt, fertilizer, etc., about
 from one part of the garden to ano-, l ther
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
out. Score:
Chieauo (N)
New York (N)
Totals S2 5 24 r

(X) Batted for Perritt in 5th
 (1xl Battrd for Anderson in 9th Score by innings New York .. .......0 o-1 Chicago a. ..........0 , 0 0 l Ks Two base hits Zimmerman Fletcher. Flack Hol- locher. and Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Exhibition Games.

New Haven, Conn, July 7-Chicago Americans 8, s, 8. Colonials 4, ', 1. Batteries: Helfrich and Jacobs; Fish CT and Flaherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Fred Anderson in Steel Leauue.

Dr. Fred Anderson. Giant pitcher, has followed Jeff Tesreau in quitting the team. Officials of the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
A Suggestion.

In christening an airship we sug- gest the young lady smash bottle of liquid air on it's nose.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

Norwich fans who have been desert- ing the All-Norwich team to go to Jewett City got what they deserved Fourth of July when Ashland lost and played a fine fielding game except for p errors. And they wouldn't play the Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Browns Blank Senators.

Washington, July 7-St. Louis punched hits off Johnson today for a second straight win over Washington, 3 to 0. Sothoron yielded only three
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
BAS BALL,
YEsTERGzr'S RESULTS.

National League. Brroklyn :. g.: Louis 8. CFirst game) Brnoklyn 2 St. Louis l. Second Eane) Pfdizdeiphia 2 Cine tuau G. First Eama) Philadenlds {, Cincinnati 8. Second gareL) SeE Ncrz l. Chicago G.
 EssF,rsn L.a7us. s- Louis 3. Washington Q.
 Eastern League. sprinEheld 2. Waurb,lry 8. Prn7llclco g, B-idgtport Q.
 internationsI Lsagus Binshamtnn s. Jersey City 3. First EaneD BIghsmion 2, Jersey City B. Second Eame1 Baltimore 6 Newark .. (First same) Ba-iiHors | Nevara :. Second gamel Totcnto 0. Syracuse l.
 Am,nean Association. Minneapolis .. Kansas City l. First Eame) Minneapolis :. Kansas City | Second Eame) Toledo ]. Col;m5us 3. First gamel Toledo 6 Columbus c. Second game) MlWaukee 3. st Paul i CFirst game. Milwaukee 2. St. Paul s. Second game) Louisville F. Indianapolis 7 CFirst gamel Louisville ]. Indianapolis G. Second gameD
 Other Games [ s :. Chicago S. All-NorTich ,. Pulzan ]. FO;t Terry [.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Bostnn at PirtsblrEh. Brooklyn at St. Louis
 New York al Chicago
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati
 American Leaqus. C=eland al Boston
 Chicago atNew York
 Detroit al Philadelphia.
 St Louis at Washington
 esstern League. sp1nsHcld at Waterbury.
 Hartford al Worcester.
 NeW London at New Haven
 Providence at BddEepor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

The Shore Line is recuperating af-
 ter their strenuous series with Taft=, vile. It is said that their lineup will include one of the Yannigans when, they start against the service teams. =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

Nothing dull about the American league race. Even Detroit and Phila- delphia are having an exciting contest for last place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
The score:
txJ Batted for c. Cumming in 7th

Score by innIngs Leabon .. ...........1 4 0-10 Yantic .. ..........0 Ks Bases on balls. of Boxe Il; of J. Wheeler 0.
 Struck out. by lIoxie g; by J. Wheeler 1. Sacrifice
 hit. McBurney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chicago, July 5.-Hog receipts 21.- 900 head. Market steady. Bulk of sales, s16.40017: top, s12 butchers. s16.65@ S17: packing hogs, $16@16.65 light. $16.75017; rough $15.5o@16; pigs, $1661666
 Cattle.-Receipts 16,0oo head. Mar ket steady. Beef cattle, s16.5001S; common and medium. s11.75@16.50: good choice. $785014.50: common and medium $6.85@7S5; calves. s16.25617,
 Sheep.-Receipts 10000 head Mar ket steady. Lambs. s17.5o61775; feed CT lambs, $I3.50d16.25; ewes, choice and prime, $12@15.25; medium and good S10112.
 Pittsburgh, July 5.-Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice, $15.5 @17.Oo; prime, s15.5o@17.Oo; good, s16.0o@16.5o; tidy butchers. s15.50@ 1900; fair. s13.oo@15.Oo; common, $13.O0@15.Oo; common to good fat bulls, $11.5o@1375; common to good fat cows, $7.50@12.5O; heifers, $12.50@ 14.00; fresh COWS and springers, ssO.Oo @110.00 veal calves. $500.
 Sheep and lambs.-Supply 500 head Market steady. Prime wethers. s12.75. good mixed, s11.5o; fair mixed, 5000 @11.Oo; culls and common. $6.OO@s.oo; lambs $15c0; spring lambs, s1s.o0.
 Hogs.-Receipts 30 double decks Market lower. Prime heavy hogs $16.5O016.70; mediums, s17.40@17.6o: heavy workers, s174o@1I60; light workers, $17.5o@1775; pigs, s175o@ 1775; roughs, $11,oo@15.oO; stags $11O0@150O
 Buffalo, July 5.-Cattle receipts 400 head Market active Prime steers | $17@17.S5, butcher grades $6@1650. Calves.-Receipts 1000 head Market active. Gull to choice s6@1S.75. Sheep and lambs.-Receipts 4,ooC head Market active. Choice lambs s19@1925, cull to fair s15@1S.75, year. lings $15@16.75, sheep $5.10@14. Hogs-Receipts 4.50O head. Market active. Workers s17.50017.60, pigs $175o6176o, mixed s17.50@176O, heavy s17.5o@17.6o. roughs $15@15.25, stags $11@12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Independents

Score by innings:
 Ashland .. ..........0 0 l 0 0 o-1 N. L. Independents 70 0 0 0 0 l 0-3
 Two tase hits, LeClaire. Hamel, McGrath. Three base hit Coyle Sacrifice bit. Duhaime. 2. McGrath. Bases balls, sf Van Dyke l; off Ballatni ?. Struck out, by Van Dyke g, by Balastini 13. Hit by pitcher. Brogan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
ATTORNEYs-AT-

Brown & Perkins, Attorneys -a.-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrsnce stairway near 70 Thames National Bank. Tele phone 3s-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

Thoughts that disturb men most never enter a woman's head.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

For the first time in a number of years the Academy team has failed to elect a captain at the close of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
RrookIyn and st. Louis Go Eifty.Eiftv

St Louis, July 7.-Brooklyn and St. Louis divided todays double header, St. Louis taking the first game to 2 and Brooklyn the second in ten in nings, ? to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
All-NorWich

[. s. S. Chicago ,...o 6 8 0 o-5 All-Norvich .........3 0 Q 0-5 Two base hit, Edickann. Bases balls of Houli- han of Farrell f. Hit by pitcher Cottrell Double plays. Beray to Ericksrn Barker to Berray Struck
 out, by Houlihan g. by Farrell G. Passed balls
 Cottrel ?. E. Calkns l. Stolen bases. Barker Der ray ;, Williams ) Burns. Callahan 9. E. Calkins 1 Sacrifice hits. Wheeler ?. Umpire LaVarge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

The National league race is an ex- citing affair Two teams are fighting for first place and six more for third money
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

Akron, Ohio, July 7.-The local team defeated the Boston Nationals to in an exhibition game here today. The score:
 Boston ....0o1O O.oooo-1 6 Akron ... 0 2 0 0 ? x-5 F
 Murray and Henry; Shields and Stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
SPORTING NOTES

Van Dyke, like the pitcher that went to the well went once too often.
  Ty Cobb may be getting old but he doesn't show it any more than the Sphinx. The Pilgrims of Worcester are look ing for games with fast teams in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
TREES

Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders deIiv. cred anywhere.
 Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEARQRN Phone ese
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
(First Game
Totals 35 g 24 Il 2l

IGI bdIeu TOT NIdrQuaTu Tn gun. Score by innings: Brooklyn .. .........l 1 0 0 G-e St Louis .. ........0 0 0 ? 1 0 xe Two base hits, Daubert, NJ. Wheat Fisher Me Henry, Packard Three base base hit Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Second Game ]
PhiIadeJuhia (N)

(z) Batted for Ring in 9th.
 (zz) Ran for Allen in 9th (x) Bltted for rrendergast in 7th. Score by innings Philadelphia .. .....e 0 l 2-4 Cincinnati e. .......0 0 l 0-3 Two base hit. Bancroft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
Brooklyn (N)

IAzI Kan Tor BeaI ln IUth.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 II St Louis .. ....0 0 0 0 0-l Two base hit Olson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

singles and never was in danger. In the ninth inning Austin tripled and then stole home Score.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14

their natures. Weatherbee fell prey
to- the grosser superstitions and did
his best to resurrect the spirits which
slept in the forgotten graves. 1t was
a fascinating thing, and in his dreams
they came to him from out of the cold
and snuggled into his blankets and
told him of their tolls and troubles ere
they died. He shrank away from the
clammy contact as they drew closer
and twined their frozen limbs about
him, and when they whispered in his
ear of things to come the cabin rang
with his frightened shrieks. Cuthfert
did not understand, for they no longer
spoke, and when thus awakened he
invariably grabbed for his revolver.
Then he would sit up in bed, shivering
nervously, with the weapon trained on
the unconscious dreamer. Cuthfert
deemed the man going mad and so
came to fear for his life.
What with the fear of the north, the
mental strain and the ravages of the
disease, the pair lost all semblance of
humanity, taking on the appearance
of wild beasts hunted and desperate.
Their cheeks and noses, as an after
math of the freezing, had turned black.
Their frozen toes had begun to drop
away at the first and second joints.
Every movement brought pain, but the
fire box was Unsuitable, wringing
ransom of torture from their miserable
bodies. Day in, day out, it demanded
it's food, veritable pound Of flesh,
and they dragged themselves into the
forest to chop wood on their knees.
Once, crawling thus in search Of dry
sticks, unknown to each other they
entered a thicket from opposite sides.
Suddenly, without warning. two peer
ing deaths heads confronted each 9TH
er. Suffering had SO transformed them
that recognition was impossible. They
sprang to their feet, shrieking with
terror, and dashed away on their man
gled stumps, and, failing at the cabin
door, they clawed and scratched like
demons till they discovered their mis-
take. II
Occasionally they lapsed normal, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14

ignore wholly each other during these
mute periods. And q great wonder
sprang up in the breast Of each as to
how God had ever come to create the
other. 5.
AS the sugar pile and other little lux
uries dwindled they began to be afraid
they were not getting their proper
shares, and in order that they might
not be robbed they fell to gorging
themselves. The luxuries suffered in
this glutt0nous contest, as did also the
men. In the absence of fresh vegeta-
bles and exercise their blood became
impoverished, and loathsome, pur-
plish rash crept over their bodies. Yet
they refused to heed the warming.
Next their muscles and joints began
to swell, the flesh turning black, while
their mouths, gums and lips took on
the color of rich cream. Instead Of
being drawn together by their misery,
each gloated over the others symp-
toms as the scurvy took its course.
They lost all regard for personal ap-
pearance and, for that matter, common
decency. The cabin became a pigpen,
and never once were the beds made or
fresh pine boughs laid underneath
Yet they could lot keep to their blank
cts, as they would have wished, for
the frost was memorable, and the fire
box consumed much fuel. The hair of
their heads and faces grew long and
shaggy, while their garments would
have Disguised ragpicker But they
did not care. They were sick, and
there was no one to see. Resides, it
was very painful to move about.
To all this was added a new trouble
the fear Of the ror7;:. This fear vas
the joint child of the great cold and
the great silence and was born in the
darkness of December when the sun
dipped below the southern horizon for
GOOD. 1t affected them according to