davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
Washington, lapkr. 2

Washington, lapkr. 2l.-
Ga su didziausiuoju paslten-
kinimu gauta zinia, kad XII
ievas atimtas nuo bolsevikq,
zinomQ buvusio kaizerlo agen-
tn. Sales valdininkai tvirti-
ma, kad dabar talkininkams
bus parankiau darbuoties IL
SAINT Rusijos likimo klausima.
Seniau buvo zinoma, kad
buves rusu armiju vadas, gen.
Aleksijev, Astrachaniuj turls
dideli burr kazokq. Taigi da-
bar paaiSki, kad tos zinios bu-
vo/ teisingos. Mes gen. Denl-
kin yra gen. AleksieJevo ar
mijos narys. Denikin yra Ii
nomas talkinihkams geras O.
ficieras, kuriuomi talkininkai
gall pilnai pasitiketi.
Manoma, kad kuomet dabar,
Ukrainoj bus praretinti boise
vikai, tuomet rusQ armiJai,
veikianGiai prizes bolsevikus,
talkininkai gales lengvai pri-
statyti ginklq il, amuhicijos
per Juodasias jures. Tuomet
greiciau bus iveikti bolsevi-
kai ir Russia bus isgelbeta
nuo anarchijos nasrQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
KARES LAIMEJIMO PAMI-
NEJIMAS.

Ateinanti penktadieni mics
tas Chicago oficijaliai pami-
mes talkininkQ armijQ laim6-
jimq Sitoje karaje.
Pamin6jimas ivyks Coliseu-
mo buste. Bus zymQs kaIb6-
tojai, tarp kuriq CUB. Lowden,
advokatas Darrow >ir kit.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
PAsITRAUKDAMI VoKIE-
cIAI PAMETA sAUTUVUS.
Amerik. Armiia, Iapkr. !:

Amerik. Armija, lapkr. 81.
-AmerikoniSka okupacijos ar
mia, kuri eina paskui pasi-
trauI1iancius vokieeius, su sa
vimi gabenasi maista, amum-.
cijja II artilerija. Kadangi vo-s'
kieeiais negaima pasitiketi.
Kai-kuriose vietose atran-
DANA kruvos yokieciq sautu-
WI. Kareiviai vokieeiai sautu-
vus pamela pazymedami, kad
daugiau nekuomet nekariau-
sia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
PREZTDENTO KELIONE
EUROPON.

Washington, lapkr. 20. -
Vakar patirta, kad prcziden
tas WiISonaS, nukeliaves Flu
ropon, tenai iSbusiQs neapri
buotq laikQ. Aplankysias Vi
SaS taIkininkQ sostines If da
IyvauSiqS taikos Eonferencijo
ip
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21

Paryzius, lapkr. 49, --Pran-
cuzijos maisto minister's Vic
tor Boret paskelbe, jogei jis
manas, kad aplink ateinan-
cCias Velykas Prancuzijoje
maisto stovis busias normalis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
Copenhagen, lapkr.

Copenhagen, lapkr. 2l.-
Viennoje susekta labai platus
boIsevikQ .suokaibis. 10 tiks-
las buvo pagrobti visus vie
Suosius bustus il paskelbti
bolsevikiSka valdaia.
Simtai suokalbininkQ suares-
tuota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
V0KIETIJOS NAUJA
VELIAVA.
Amsterdam, lapkr. 20.

Amsterdam, Iapkr. 20. =
Pirm revoliucijos Vokieti-
jos imperijalistin6 veliava bu-
70 juoda-balta-raudona. Da-
bar pravedama juoda-raudo-
na-geltona. Raudonai velia-
val ten nGra Yietos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21

rytoj dar daugiau. Kitos mar
daneios laives talkininkams
bus pavestos kick veliau.
Harwich yra syarbiausias
Anglijos uostas rytiniuose pa
krasseGiuose. Tas uostas pri-
kIauso Essex apskriciui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
Waukegan, ILL.,,

- Waukegan, ILL.,, lapkr.
20. - Pagrumojo streiku 81
to miestelio II gaisrininkQ, jei
iiiems nebus padidinta uzmo-
kestis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
Konservatistu atsiliepimas.

LaikraStiS Kreuz Ieitung is
BerIyno paduoda Ernesto Won
Heydebrand- atsiliepimq /
konServatiStuS. PraSomi jie,
kad, nezimint "kartybiQ il
SkauSmQ, kokius jauGiame Sa-
vo sirdyse'', nepamirstQ rel
kalu salygQ, kokiosna Sails at
Sidur9. Visi privalo prisideti
prize tvarkoS palaikymo il
gyvyb6S If nuosavyh6s APP
draudimo .su tikslu uztikrinti
gyventojams reikalingq provi-
zijq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-21
RINKIMAI VoKIETIJoJ
BUS SAUSYJ.
Vokietijoje tveriama nauja
partiia.

Copenhagen, lapkr. %
SuIig gautu ziniu is Berlyno,
nauja Vokietijos valdzia nus
prendziusi visoi Salyi pravesti
atstovQ rinkimNs steigiamqjin
susirinkiman sausio .pabaigo-
je, bet ne v6liaus kaip vaSa-
rio pradzioje.
Socijalistu laikraStis VOr-
waerts praneSa, kad Vokieti-
joj trumpoj ateityj bus suit
verta nesocijalistin6 republi-
konu partija. siton partition
ineis visa ellie pazangiQjQ If
kairysiS tautiniQ liberalQ spa
rnaS. Nauja partija lures pla-
Giq demokratine Socijale pro-
GramQ.
VorwaertS pazymi, kad to-
kia partija gautQ didesn6s da-
lies SpaudoS partmimQ. Sake,
kad tuomet SocijaliStQ parti-
ia SusidurtQ su nepapraStal
Stipria opozicija * vidutinGs
intelektuaI6s kles6s pus6S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
D'Annunzios Revenge

Undoubtedly one of the most interesting
souvenirs of the whole war will be an al
bum which has just been given to the king
of Italy. 1t contains sixty photographs Of
Vienna taken by Gabriel D'Annunzio and
the flyers with him during their raid on
Vienna. The recent exploits of D'Annun-
zio, by the way, must have been causing
special pain to one class of people in Ger
many, to whom we offer respectful SYM
pathy. They are the German caricatur-
lists, who find part of their occupation gone.
In the early days of the war he was one OF
the favorite butts of their most offensive
wit. They had made up their minds
heaven knows why-that he had no cour-
age, and he was generally represented in
attitudes of abject terror-generally as an
organ grinder or hurdy- gurdy player.
remember one particularly disgraceful pic
ture in which the king of Italy figured as
an organ-grinder with two monxeys-one
labelled Cadorna with an umbrella). the
other marked "D'Annunzio.' The poet
has at any rate had noble revenge.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
Curious Facts About Pain

That high speed rifle bullet may pierce
a man and cause him so little pain that he
is unconscious of his wound has long been
known. A slower bullet would cause con-
siderable pain and shock. DR.. George w.
Grille finds an explanation of this and sim
liar phenomena in his researches in the
evolution of organs has been pretty thor
oughly worked out, but the evolution OF
functions of organs is new thing.
During the long course of development,
of man and his ancestors swift piercing
and laceration such as inflicted by high
speed bullet were not encountered, and
hence no pain reaction against them would
evolve, while slow decorations were most
common, and the usefulness of being con-
scious of them in keen way of pain is
most evident. Such is the insensibility OF
the human organism to an uncommon sort
of injury that, according to DR.. Grille, "a
device of exquisitely sharp knives driven at
superlatively hard speed might cut the bo-
dy to pieces without causing any pain
whatever. '-.Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
Take Joy To Prison

"There Are Smiles That Make Us
Happy" hummed one of the Orpheum
entertainers Thanksgiving Day.
Yes, and those we got while ago were
just that sort,'' was the comment of an
other of the group, all of whom were in a
special car returning from the St. Paul Or
pheum's third annual entertainment at the
Saltwater prison. His comment was ech-
oed from end to end of the car. Then the
entertainers, executive staff, stage hands and
everybody else in the party began "fan-
ming over the smiles their acts had evok-
ed among the Saltwater inmates.
Little lola Bohn, 6-year old daughtsr OF
Leonard Bohn, electrician at the theatre,
came in for her share of professional COM
mendation. She had been an extra" in
the performance. With her mother play
ing her accompaniment, lola sang her
way straight into the hearts of the prison
| audience.
Even Mrs. E. C. Burroughs and her
mother, Mrs. Caroline McKinstrey Tirrell,
here from Boston for visit with Mrs.
Burroughs, had their share of unexpected
smiles.
They had been overtaken at the prison
by Mrs. William Ziegler, who has jus,
reached St. Paul for surprise visit with
her mother and sister, and who followed
| them to Saint Paul. Her home is in Ia
coma, Wash.
The Orpheum entertainers gave the pris-
on inmates the full show, as presented at
the local showhouse. Then they were tax
en- on trip through the prison by the
Warden and Deputy Warden. before being
escorted to the Administration building
for regular Thanksgiving Dinner, with
all the ''trimmins.
The trip to and from Saltwater was
made on special train furnished by the
Twin City Rapid Transit company.
Pioneer Press
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
A Mysterious Pump

The Rector of a country parish in the
North of Ireland had for several years a
strange experience. 1t appears that there
was force-pump attached to the back wall
of the rectory, and that he used to notice
when going to bed the sounds of someone
working the pump. His servants denied
they ever used the pump after IL p. m.
He often looked out OF the back window
when he heard the pump going, but he
could see no one.
He tied threads to the handle, but altho
they were found unbroken in the morning,
the pumping still continued. On many
nights no pumping was heard. The man.
servant sat up with gun and dog, but he
neither saw nor heard anything during the
nocturnal watches. The Rector now gave
up the matter in dispair.
But on one calm, frosty night, when in
his bedroom at midnight, he heard the
pumper again commence his ghostly opera
tions, and mechanically he counted the
strokes, wifi. h were twelve in number. 1t
at once dawned upon him that the mys-
FERROUS pumper was the clock in the dining
room below, and in this view he was con-
firmed by experiments which he made with
the clock on the following day.
The explanation of the mystery was that
the vibration of the rising and falling ham,
mer of the clock was carried up to the bed
room by the wall, but the sound of the
bell was never heard. 1t was afterwards
discovered that the nights on which there
was no pumping were always windy. This
story is associated with Dunuce Rectory,
near Bushmills. in the Country of Antrim.
-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
The True Fatherland

Where is the true mans fatherland3
Is it where he by chance is born?
Doth not the yearning spirit scorn
In such scant borders to be spannedf
Oh, yes! His fatherland must be
AS the blue heavens wide and free.
Is it alone where freedom is,
Where God is God and man is man?
Doth he not claim wider span
For the souls love of home than thisl
Oh, yes! His fatherland must be
As the blue heaven wide and free.
Where er human heart doth wear
Joys myrtle-wreath or sorrows gives,
Where'er human spirit strives
After life more true and fair,
There is the true mans birthplace grand
His is a worldwide fatherland!
Where'er single slave doth pine,
Where'er one man may help another
Thank God for such birthright, brother
That spot on earth is thine and mine!
There is the true mans birthplace grand
His is q worldwide fatherland!
james Russell Loaoel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
Each One Brings Returns
BIZ Mr.. r. T. B.

By Mr.. II. I. b.
watched you from distance, friend,
saw your bid for fame,
But, tho to you the task was new
1t has ever been the same;
Man has wached the supreme heights
By the very labors you pursue,
The self-same struggles, the reeling blow
The laughter and pity, the toll and mirth
From the day of their birth
Each one. they too, went thru
heard you from distance, friend,
The words you spoke each day,
But, tho to you, they sounded new
In ages passed away
Men have uttered the very same thoughts
With many twists and turns,
A cheering word, sneering word
A word of love and hate,
And, tho it may seem like fate
Each one to you returns.
So speed the years, tbs not yours alone
That helps to build the day,
An Invisible Power, thru each hour
Guides you along Lies way;
1t may take ages to build nation
But word can destroy the same,
Tho, man may struggle and words declaim
It's not that alone that brings them fame,
IT'S not alone in deeds but to the word each
heeds
For each one brings returns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
Never Give Up
For each one brings returns.

In the world that lies before you
There is much for you to win;
But beforehand you must conquer
Foes without and foes within.
And if then your tasks can rout you.
When life's real battles call,
Will you, in their heat and struggle.
Victor stand or vanquished fall?
Can you hope for bright successes
If you're always failing nows
Do you think defeats will help to
Weave the laurel round your brow?
Just as little straws San tell US
From which side the breezes blow,
So the way you work at trihes
Will your perseverance show.
Never say that fate's against you,
That you cannot conquer luck;
There is no such thing as either
All depends on work and pluck.
Just you be resolved 10 conquer,
Never mind how tough the fray;
Put your hand and brain in motion,
And, my friends, you'll gain the day.
Kate Clyde
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
Americas Great New
Natural Wonder
CONTINUED from page one.]


which served as refrigerator. In front Of
the tent was q assure gushing out live
stream, over which they hung their cooking
pots. Nothing ever burned, no matter
how long it was left.
''When we turned in the FIRST night, we
were astonished to find that the ground
under our tent was decidedly warm. On
examination we found that a thermometer
thrust six inches into the ground promptly
rose to the boiling point.
eve put most of our bedding under us
to keep us cool
cater few hours we discovered that
the ground was not merely hot, but that
invisible vapors were everywhere seeping
up through the soil. The condensation of
this stream from the ground made our bed
ding first damp and then wet
In spite of the fact that their clothes were
always moist, no one caught cold.
Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
Counting Their Chickens

A member of the Italian committee on
finance, now in France, has come into
possession of an Austrian bill printed in an
ticipation of the capture of Venice, which
was regarded as a sure thing in Vienna.
1t purports to be issued from a hypo-
thetical venetian Bank for Loans" an in
stitution which never existed except in the
Inauguration of the enemy, before the
disastrous defeat suffered on the Pave a,
the hands of the Italians.
The date of the bill-the most interest.
ing thing about it's January, 1918, the
time when it was reckoned the fall of Ven
ice would be brought about beyond any
doubt.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
All Circus Rings the
Same Size

Railway tickets are the same size all ov-
er Great Britain and the continent-viz, ~
by IN inches-and have been so for the
last fifty years. This surely indicates a
worldwide tendency to standardize.
Every builders ladder is built to scale,
and the freman's ladder is on the scale OF
the seaman's run up the ratlines. But per-
haps the greatest triumph of standardizing
is that of the circus. There are big and
little circuses in the world. but the ring is
always of the same diameter, for the bare
back rider has discovered the exact angle at
which he can square the circle. No matter
whether it be ring, cut in the turf or a
luxurious appointed theatre, the circus ring
never varies foot.-The London Mail.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
Mount Ararat Now a
Republic

The announcement of the formation OF
"the Independent Republic of Ararat''
will brush away the fallacy which regards
Ararat as just a mountain on which the ark
rested when the waters of the Deluge began
to 'abate. Genesis is explicit enough to have
prevented the mistake, it might be thought;
it says quite distinctly: 'sThe ark rested
upon the mountains of Ararat.'' In its
day, Ararat was great power, holding
sway far to the west. But to Western Eur
ope Ararat has long been known as the
place where the dove first plucked the
olive leaf and returned with her message of
hope to the Ark.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05

wear little service pin
With double stars of blue;
1t rests by day,
1t rests by night,
Upon my heart, and holds it tight
And pins it through and through
My precious little service pin
With double stars of blue.
l read of battles nobly won,
Of flags unfurled to view;
Twixt hope and fears,
Twixt pride and tears,
My soul is torn in two.
l clasp my little service pin
With double stars of blue.
And then read how men have died
Right valiant men and true
l bow my head
Before the dead
Those stars of golden hue;
"Still keep, o God, my service pin
With double stars of blue!''
Mary Putnam Har
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
An Irish Tune

Will you listen to the laugh of it,
Gushing from the fiddle;
More's the fun in half of it
Than cen an Irish riddle.
Sure, it's not fiddler's bow
That's making sport SO merry;
It's just the fairies laughing So
heard them oft in Kerry.
Will you listen to the step of it,
Faith, that tunes daisy; =
Just the very leap of it
Would maks the feet unaisy;
Hold your tongues, ye noisy rogues,
And stop your giddy prancing;
It's me can hear the weshee brogues
Of Irish fairies dancing
Will you listen to the tune of it,
Sweeter than the honey.
I'd rather hear the Groom of it
Taan get a miser's money.
Sure, my son it makes me cry
but don't play any other:
May God be with the days gone by
danced it with your mothor.
Hugh r. Blsnt, IN Nsso York San,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
He Told the Truth

A soldier in the English army wrote home
letter that is quoted in American Cookery:
They put me in barracks; they took away
my clothes and put me inkhaki; they took
away my name and made me No. SIS;
they took me to church where I'd never
been before and they made rue listen to a
sermon for forty minutes. Then the par
son said, 'No. SIS; Art thou weary, art
thou languid? And l got seven days in
the guard house because ansW cred that
certainly was. ''-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
M ! R R 0 R E 7 7 ES

We are pleased to announce the ap
pointment by the Governor of Ralph w.
Wheelock to succeed himself as a member
of the Board of Control.
We acknowledge our appreciation of
the Thanksgiving dinner. The menu will
be found en- page two.
We were going to say something about
the Thanksgiving Day bill in our Audi
forum, but every number was so good that
we can only express our extreme delight
and appreciation.
Thanksgiving Day was ushered in with
The Orpheum performers were not delayed,
however, and the show started on time.
We appreciate the lifting of the ban
after seven weeks shutdown of activities.
Visitors are again being escorted
through the institution.
Catholic services were held in the
chapel last Sunday.
B 80 has moved to B Is; and also 50
has moved to Isl. Exchanges please
notice.
The entire object of true education is
to make people not merely do the right
things, but enjoy the right things.
Mot only to say the right thing in the
right place, but, far more difficult still, to
to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the
tempting moment.
Virtue is not to be considered in the
light of mere innocence, or abstaining from
harm, but as the exertion of our faculties
in doing good.
Every man who has decision of char
acter will have enemies; and the man who
has no decision and no character can have
no friends.
Lots of men who sit aroupd on dry
goods boxes and growl about hard times
would consider it an insult if anyone were
to offer them job.
Beware of the man who is always look
ing for chance to do you a favor. Some
day you may woke up and find your neck
under his foot.
There is no teacher like necessity; it
has been the making OF man; it wakes up
dormant faculties and stimulates to action
his latent talents. -
There is only one key to success, and
that is perseverance. Let nothing daunt
you, and, if really in earnest and resolved
to conquer, you must win.
There are only two things in the world
to worry over, the things you can control and
the things you can't control. Fix the first,
forget the second.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
''Y''

When he wants to write letter
And you know that he had better;
To his mother, or his father, or The
Girl,
Or he's feeling sort of lonely
And the thing he Graves is only
An oasis in the racket and the whirl,
Or he yearns for conversation
Or the glad exhilaration
Of movie with comic custard pie.
He will hurry helter-skelter
To the Y. M. c. A. shelter,
Hereinafter to be spoken of as t'Y.''
It's cosy little cot
When it's chilly or it's hot;
For fellow needs spot
Where it's dry.
IT'S happy little hut
Where they do not pose or strut,
And the door is never shut
At the "Y."
So that nothing need be lacking,
Lend the Hut your earnest backing
Let the boy who bears the battle have
his club!
Give more often than you care to,
Draw the biggest check you dare to,
For the entry will look well upon the
stub.
Help to cheer the youthful fighter;
Help to make his lot the brighter;
You can spare a little extra if you try,
That the lonely, sad, or weary
Shall have comfort and CHEEKY,
In the winsome little wigwam known as
ssY.''
It's heavenly retreat
For the lad on weary feet
Where we possibly shall meet
BY and by;
IT'S happy little hut
Where they do not pose or strut,
And the door is never shut
At the "Y.''
Arthur Guiternaan, in The Independent
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05

There came last evening to my door
A man had not met before.
His smile was soft, his manner bland,
His voice was like the roses scent;
Said he, ssI've bought this building and
I'm going to raise your rent
threw my portal open wide.
ooh, thank you, thank you, sir!' cried
ssFor-well, you know, the times, the war
Oh, this is good of you!
I'm glad you're going to raise it, for
It's more than can dol''
-Edsoin Vance Cooke, Milsoaukes Jourma
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
P ET-T e Z
Leaves From Our Poets.
The Flood
By Mr.. g. B.

A long time ago. in Noah's time
The Lord looked down from His throne SUI
blime Ve.
And seeing the world, thru sin, so dark
He commanded Noah to build an ark.
So Noah built one of gopher wood
And covered it with pitch as best he could
Then he and his three sons and their wives
Went into the ark and saved their lives.
And all of the creatures of every breed
Two were saved for future need
Thew marched them all in two by two
The rhineocerus, mosquito and kangaroo.
The hippopotamus, the snake and flea;
The elephant, hawk and bumblebee;
The leopard, the tiger, the lion and bear;
The monkey, the horse aud the ass was
there.
The cat and the mouse, the rabbit and wren,
The dog, the bat, the sparrow and hen.
And when all were in and the food in store,
Old Noah went in and closed the door.
The wicked folks at Noah poked fun
From the time the building of the ark be-
gun,
But wise old Noah knew what was abrew-
ing
And knew that the food would come to
their undoing.
Then, according to what the Good Book
says,
The rain poured down for forty days,
From skies the color of leaden lead,
Til all outside of the ark was dead.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
A Famous Expression

The word Boycott was born in this
way. 1t was proper name: that of Capt.
Boycott, the agent of an Irish landowner.
He treated his tenants with such severity
that they petitioned his employer for his
removal. The petition was unheaded, and
the tenants refused to work for Boycott,
and persuaded others to do likewise. From
this the word passed into popular use.--Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
:. PoETR v :.
Selected
Ring Out, Ye Bells


Ring out, ye bells of Liberty;
Ring on, with peal on peal,
AS the echoes ring
And each heart sing,
Spread the news the Nations veal.
Ring out. ye bells of Liberty,
With each tone we seem to see,
A brave, a bright soul
REACH our country's goal,
And pass on to Eternity.
Ring out, ye bells of Liberty,
Ring on, with peal on peal,
And may the last four years
Full of sorrow and tears,
Be closed and forever sealed.
liza M. Drake
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE Mirror at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
j. j. Sullivan,
Deputy Warden.