davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDE.
TERMINED.

pfUlAWH W ltIiud"f lexington NY
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE uNDE
TERMINED,
Sergrsnts: -
Charles $ Thompson, Ravcuwood. Mo.
Robert II Donaghue. Wyona. Okla
Richard MaIereeuw. Grand Rapids Mich
Corp. william A. Peychouse, 202 y Chero
kec avenue, Muskogrc. OKLA
Priv. Joe H. Krus, r. y. No. S. Bryan
Texas.
CorpOrals.
Joseph A DarEis Chicago.
William T. shaw, Greenfield. Mo
Priystes.
Howard BarrAs Bsnstdu, Pa.
Walter \. CappS Oak Park, H.
James l.. Caysaaugh, ST. Louis.
James T.. Clark Bent county, Col
Dudley McA. Coyell, Minneapolis.
Rossic u Currie, Talladcga. Ala.
Earl w Davis Pueblo. Col.
Robert q, Dickson Waukcgau. m.
Dinner c. Christine, Dayton, Ohio
William c. Foss Co'oms. Wis
Henry NJ Fox Chattanooga, Tenn.
William Gsrrioch, Chicago
Franklin A. IIabcrland Middleton, Wis
George A. Hess, Flint, Mich
Frank W Hubbard, Medford Ore
Chris Jensen, Ayoca. Iowa
Ralph II johnson, Mil Run. Pa
Alfred y kirsch. Clayton, Mo
George =. koialik. Ashley. Pa.
Northmore " Hamill Detroit.
RAYMOND r Hattcry, Massllon, Ohio.
Richard G Hawkins. Upton, Iowa.
Joseph HeinHen. Waterford, y. y.
Ernest J.. Ferrauti, West Bridgcwater
Mass
David J. Hillery. Buffalo. Ny.
Ralph Lindley, Paoli, Ind.
William T Moan r.. st louis
Joseph T OurtS, Edgcficld, S C..
Card Richardson Corcvile Ind.
!" Herbert u Scger, lig6rier Pa
MPrwyn G Shaw. Baltimore Md
The remainder OF the second list fol
lows.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captains:
John P. Bums, Corning, Ny.
Harlan E. Major, Crescent, Ohio.
Priv. Ralph 7, Wright, Hibbetts, Ohio.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
sorgeants:
Harry w. Anderson. Chicago.
George c. stine. Tower City N. D.
Floyd G. Knight, Holton, Mich
PrivAtes;
Ora ]. Douglass. Greenviils, Ohio.
Dewey r, Gruhn Malcolm Iowa
Paul + Hartley, Upper Darby Pa
Richard kimbSll Newton Highlands,
Mass
Joseph E. King San Francisco
Berrell A. Lennon, Akron, Ohio
Claude II Marlntte Memphis. Ny
Lee Roy SaTver Henton. III.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY.
Cororals.
Boriam,a Hsurh. Anderson Ind
william Pine, Na'tsnsarA, a..
rrivatcs
lohn " Bise,-,'.f Chicago.
Frank W ncmsN Ma..st,r Mich.
joseph E Er,. Cameron No
Louis fshrr'y llEanHi, Nsh.
Dewey braydor Wafr-pa-f n
" NE|IIam % .ft'.It"H tnh.-t Nj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY.

Corp Warren = FrcuHa, Anstin. Texas.
Private william r. Morgan. Emory, Texas.
Sergt Dana G. Lovcioy, Little Rock, Ark.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

PHV. Philip II. Hoover, Leqnire, Okla,
Two separate lists Of marine casualties
were issued. The remainder OF the frs,
follows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Tod + Cllett Tampa, Fla.
francis NJ Lesley, Scottsburg lnd.
| John Rauiokitis, Homestead Pa.
! Peter Pahubik, Gilman, Wis.
Arthur +. VOss, Horizon, Wis.
DIED or WOUNDS.
| Lieut. stephen F. McGroaTtt Falls
/ PRIV chester o'Eeil, Cleveland, Ohio.
DIED or DISEASE,
serg, Ernest A. Parsons, Wausau, Wis
Corp Clyde Gillespie Grand Rapids
Mich
Prystes.
william Allen. Brooklyn.
Joseph II Kellenbach, Williamsport. Pa.
william b. Linster, Aurora, Ill.
DIED or AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Priv EIpt Adams. Evanston, III.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Priv Johnny GlyTick, Portsmouth, Va.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieutenant.
Iuo} Dav. Hopkins Mo
Williams NJ Mayc,, Nc~berry. $ c
Kenneth Rutherford Nonkers, n. Y,
frederirh Wagner, Sew York city
1orpOral-
John r. Aach,cr, Milwaukee.
juiu. Hruain, Nutley. y. j.
Joseph II. ranford Hamilton. Ont
Charlie. = kennedy Paterson, n ].
John QUINN, Lansing. Mich
llAry} j Troyer, North Judson. Ind.
Priyafrs
Raymond O.. Raye stirum, n. D.
orau rmborou Glasgow, Ky
t.rl i. Geury, Corunna Mich.
laarru"r i.udoyici, Philadelphia.
Peter MoIyer kaiispell, Mont
John wade owasso Mich
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pri,a,rs.
loha 'ur. lo,ich jr, bridgeport. Conn.
Mckinley Pigg Louisville, Ky,
PRISONERS.
,rteyionsy reported missinE)
Lero, Cogleion. West Phisdelphia, Pa.
Privstcs.
loui, r zieFrl, Deep RriSer, Conn
Joe Anna. New Milford, Conn.
Chester parmap, Moundsville. W. Va.
Ernest 4. frehch, New Haven
Clifford harkle. New Haven
Edward j. Murray. Southington, Conn.
George r.. Newton, Hartford Conn
Walter :, Wolf New Bedford. Mass
Previously reported died Of wounds, now
-eporicd died OF disease
Privates:
Howard Van. Campen, Haven. Kan.
Richard ]. Hsaigan, Brooklyn, Y
Address Of TOSS Il, Hsdley, previously
listed Us died from accident, etc, should
read JOAN W. HAdley, North English,
lows
MARINE LIST.
WASHNGTOS. July 6.-The marine
corpA casualty list today contained l14l
names divided as follows:
Killed 10 action. IS
Died Of wouudS Is
Wounded severely %.
Missing In action, l9
Wounded degree Undetermined. 8.
Southerncrs on the list include:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
KILLEn mn ACTInN.

Capt sdwara C. Fuller, navy yard. Phila-
delphia.
Lieut.. Walter d, Frazier, Bridgeport,
Conn,
PRIV. Louis Charter Chicago.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Mai Edward B. Cole, Brookline. Mass
Privates:
Ray Il. Dornblszer, Georgetown, Ill
John J. McGrath, Dayton, Ohio
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY.
PriyAteS:
Alfred Mays, Huntsville, Ark.
Chauncey \, Norris, Altoona, Pa
Leo j. Struf, Alton, H.
Benjamin Wierman, Lexington Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
'HUNT.MURRY co.
Wolfe and Organdy Dresses
July Clearance Sale

These are new creations in dainty Summer Dresses
We bought them at very special price and will sci
them accordingly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

DRESS TRUNKS-InSuU sizes. 81 to
40 inches. $3.50, SIS, $40 up to $40
STEAMER TRUNKS $3.50, $3.50,
SIS, $40 to $40
ARMY TRUNKS-Fiber and Veneer
construction, SIS.
ENGLISH KIT BAGS-S35, $40 and
Sf5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Linen and. Wolfe Dresses

Exclusive models IN Linen and
Wolfe Combinations, pink and
white and blue and white, to
clasc out at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Orgsndy Dresses at $1O.95

THESE pretty, runed
misses and who like
organdy with many rufes AROUND the skirt and G10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Howard Van. Campen, Haven. Kan.
Richard j Hartigan, BROOKLYN. N Y
MARINE LIST.

Address Of ftoss Il, Hsdey, previously
listed Us died from accident etc, should
read JOAN ", HAdley, North English,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Wolfe and Organdy Dresses at $t7.s5 and $25

IN these beautiful dresses
flesh lavender and green shades They made fun
trimmed IN the preest OF
the windows You will CIT Or - COR m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
TROTzKY CHARGES CZERNIN
 WAS MERELY MESSENGER
TOOK HIS ORDERS FROM GERMAN COMMISSIONERS IN MAKING
 PEACE TREATY.

London Dee 23.-Leon Trotzky Russian Bolsevist minister of war and marine. has made statement re- garding efforts of Count Czernin former Austro Husarian minister of foreign affairs to excuse himself for the part he played in the negotiation of the Brest Lit0ysk treltyt
 Count Czernin' says Trotzky, "in- sists now very strongly upon a dI- ference between the bolicy of Dr. Richard yon Kuehlmann (former Ger man foreign secretary and his own.
 We have actually noticed between them some difference, put this dit- ference was due simply to the fact that von Kuehlmann commanded Aad Czernin o1eyed It would bc still mere correct 10 say that. Geneml Hoffman tone, of the German dele pates to Brest-LitoysbI gave orders to yon Kuehlmang and that won Kuehlmann eonYTed them to Czer- niu
 "Czernin Tow diseloses that it was his conyir ton that 1t was necessary that Podand Lithuania and Courland shou' themselves determine their own government. In the Brest-Lito- ysk negotiations Czernin did not in any way display this conviction.
 When General Hoffman wanted 10 express in inhopitality cynical norm, contempt of the fictors for the right of self determination of peoples, won Kuehlmann charged Czernin with this task and Czernin carried it our.
 As to the special pacific proposi- tions supposed to have been made by | Czernin and to have miscarried owing to my opposition, no propositions diff fering from those of vol Kuehlmann either durims the official sessions of the conferences or during the few conversations which he had with me, Short hand reports of the Brest-Li- tovsll negotiations will be published soon.
 Moreover acts have more value than words. AustroIHunaarian troops in a manner similar to the German i troops. invaded the Ukraine anu op- pressed the people 1t is true they are now heavily eyacuariug this ter ritory but this fact is not due to Coun, Czernin"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS
 IN SUPREME COURT
INJUNCTION RESTRAINING lN- TERNATlONAL NEWS SERVICE
 FROM PIRATlNG ITS NEWS

Washington. Dee. 23.-The supreme court of the United States sustained today federal court decrees restrain ins the international News Service from pirating news of the Associated Press Five members oe the court, including Chief Justice WWhite con cured in majority opinion deliver ed by Associate Justice PItney, up holding the people of a property right in news, and complaint Of unfair com- peuition, and refusing 'to interfere with injunctions specifically prohih- icing the International News Service from pirating by;
 8ribing empioyes of newspapers to furnish Associated Press news before publication for transmission 10 tho defendants clients;
 Inducing Associated Press members to violate it's ty-laws hy permitting the defendant 10 obtain news before publication, and;
 By copying news from bulletin boards and from early editors of As sociated Press newspapers and sell ins it either bodily CT after rewriting.
 Two minority opinions were de lvcred. Associate Justice Brande;s dissented entirely declaring that while the injustice of the use of un- earned news matter by competitor was obvious, the defendant had acted without misrepresentation and he re- garded the majority opinion as lay ing Gown a dangerous opinion which mi2ht result in the denial to a great number of people of news that only the Associated Press secures. Hs suggested that there should be legls- lation that should protect public rights
 Associate Justice Holmes delivered brief opinion in which he held that fraud on the rart of the defendant in palming off the complainants news as its own, constituted the only eround Of action and that without legislation the only remedy to pc applied was tC grant an injunction requiring the International News to credit to the Associated Press all pirated news us cd within certain number Of hours alter publication by the Associated Press papers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON
 OPENS APRIL 23.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The 1919 major lcalue season will open on Wednes- day April 23, President Ban Johnson of the American leaaue announced today on his return from New York. The opening date was agreed upon at a conference with Jno. A. seidler, president of the Nation league. The majors have Gc'Wtely dec-led 10 play schedules of 140 games instead of 154, he said.
 The season will close, according to tenative plans, about Sept =, thus Fiying an opportunity to play the worlds series before October 1. Tho players probably will be signed to fiye month contracts. instead of six Each club will make three trips around the circuits. playing twenty games with every club
 Nov that the definite date fer o9en- ing the season has been set, the olup will start immediate preparations for the epriug draining season, wltch probably will get under way between March l5 and 20, a month later than ia previous yeus
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
Worth Attention of Women.

When you feel too fired to work, when dark puffs appear under your eyes, when you wake up weary with
 backache or pains in sides and loins, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumba2o puts you down then you know the kidneys are weakened or disorder ed Mrs T. J. Bucknell. Route 1 Har- day, Neb,, writes: q am recovering from an attack of iumbago by the aid of Fe.ey Kidney Pills They surely have helped me" A C. Jenings.-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
EMPLoYEs LAID OFF.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dee 23-More than 4,500 men and women were laid off here today when notices were posted in the plants Of the Reming ton Arms and Union Metallic Cart ridge company. announcini1 that prac- tically all ordnance contracts had been cancelled, Less than 1,000 per sons will remain at the Remington plant and about 1000 at the Union. The Remington plant near Utica New
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
EASTMAN EODAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopenec our Kodak Depart ment we wish further to ennounce that we have secured tbe Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a ful Inc of all their predicts, including ulms, kodaks, velox paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department Is In charge of MT. Joe Nj seJhar. wao Is well known t5 all amateur pho- 'oeraphers. Ho will give his personal attention to tR4s work and will guar antee that all work turned out can not be exCeued.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
THE BE LGlAN MILITARY
 MISSION VISITS NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Dee 23.-Mem- hers of the Belgian military mission o the United States who arrived here from Cuba early today. were euess5 of the New Orleans Associa ion of Commerce at a banquet toni5ht
 me visitors were officially Welcom cd today at q reception in the city hall. They win leave tomorrow for Washington
 lt was stated that New orleans is the only city m the tnited states outside Of Washington offiIahy yis- tied by d foresn military mission.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
VILLA DESTROYS
 AMERICANS PROPERTY,

Fl Paso Tex, Dec. 23.-Villa's main command, wh: passed throasa Cusihuirachic Chichuahua, yesterday destroyed property of the Cusi Min ing company, an American corpora ton to the value of SEQ 900. Villa was closely pursued by General Her nandez and command of fedarais. He went in the direction of RarraL The American officials escaped as Villa entered the camp
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
MORE MOONEY CONTROVERSY

Sap, Francisco. Dec. 23.-Decision Of Secretary Wilson refusing to permit John B Densmore, director general of employment and his aides, 10 les tify before the grand jury in is in yestigation of the alleged irreguIar- ities in the prosecution of the Thomas J. Mooney case' unearthed by Dens- more, was sent to Governor Stephens by George s. Arnold, Mrs. Wilson s representative here.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
SOME CASES DISMISSED.

San Francisco, Dec. 2} Three charges of murder asainst Edward b. Nolan, do-dolendaut of Thomas j. Mooney in tho Preparedness Day bomb murder case here were tis- missed hy Superior Judge Franklin A Griffin today because of lack of evil dence
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

The Eastman Kodak Department o, Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest In the South. Lat UT professional pho tographers be your "Truble Men" and Elve helpful criticisms and instruc- tions. Prompt service 1-26-t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
GAS STOVES CONNECTED.

Gas stoves, repalred, bought, sold and exchanged Also we carry large line of new stoves We repair graph ophones, sewing machines Gas ht- ting a specially Phone 134G Poe Furniture Company, 2l5-2l7 Valley street.
 12-10-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
RED GROSS FAMILY REMEDIES

00o -N-0- 00o0T7 c00d r7Tl0o lne af Red Remedies
 This Of Specialists aad while dstnruhhel achievements his amobue T.lt possible 70 Remedy anent and enables more premee charsc tot
 Eagh 9muae a 0andod precision h depended bat NEgRo shattered anl STONE N,1f aat aD. kdnvsa a uea8hs condition Reneaos uoi rt Medcnea Tho fermuae lan tneah hef posed af taking Nole hunlrea N
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
MOOSE DANCE

Every Monday and Wednesday nights dancing lessons every after noon from 1880 ;ill 8 o'clock a, Moose hall. l 20-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

York, was also closed this afternoon At one time 1S,00O persons were em- ploycd.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

Martha WashiLstJn Candy Lemly's Drug Store 12-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
BoLsHgvlK ARMY DEFEATED

Washnaton nec 12 Defeat ot ,he Donhpyiti army on the Ekaieriaehur front in de isNe battle by aa army of loyal Russians was reported n m oflciR- dtpatoh Co the bHtn mlpsy r,An ihe omsk government Vbc mossagk said Che daoreaulel la,laht,II Wlre rNrelsHs ue1aWaf1 tlNaH F.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

Save mon. and iood by paillhs a tsgs nov NM keep for ( Co I m0nlhs unJ pint Bag preseFver VT keep so doeh eess Poe per HiHf sa per aHart tebnegk nfas Co faoa ior bot0a saa in | I.eae N !
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

Paige X Shaw candy for slle at Lemlys Drug Store. 12-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
kempner's s Hosiery

Tn lll the newest shoe shades; also hand embroidered clock ing in attractive holiday
 boxes ............. $t.35 up
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
kenpners s Buckles

Beaded, cut steel and rhine stone buckles for dress and sam,-drcs5 pumps The buckles are shown in appealing holiday boxes and make most accept. lble presents.
 Prices ...... $2.5o and $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Nothing aggressive survived in
Rawlins' voice.
1--WE can work we'll enough with
out it, sir"
Robinson snapped off the light.
upon them. Above the noise of the
spades in the soft earth Bobby
heard indefinite STRINGS. In the
graveyard at such an hour the SUI
pernatural legend of the Cedars as
sumed an unacceptable probability.
Bobby wished for some way to stop
the task on which they were en-
gagged, He felt instinetively it would
be better not to tamper with the
mystery of Silas Blackburn's re-
turn.
Bobby grew rigid.
There it is again." Graham
breathed.
A low keening came from the
thicket. 1t increased in power a
trife, then drifted into silence.
1t wasn't the wind. 1t was like
the moaning Bobby had heard at
the stagnant lake that afternoon.
like the cries Graham and he had
suffered in the old room, Seeming
at first to come from distance, it
achieved a sense of intimacy. 1t
was like an escape of SORROW from
the ,dismantled tombs.
Bobby turned to Katherine. He
couldn't see her for the darkness
He reached out. She was not there.
Katherine" he called softly.
Her hand stole into his, He had
been afraid that the forest~had taken
her. Under the reinsurance of her
handclasp he tried to make himself
believe there was actually woman
near by, if not Maria, someone who
had a definite purpose there.
Robinson flashed on his light.
| Old Blackburn whimpered:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
He Doesn't Have to.Eat Saw
dust Bread Now in Order
to Help Lick the
Kaiser. .

God bless the army that damned
the kaiser! The good old days have
returned. "Eatless days" are al
ready a thing OF the past and the
man who climbs the stool in res
taurant is happy Simple sawdust
substitute bread has been replaced
by the good old-fashioned staff OF
life made from honest-to-goodness
wheat -four.
The sweet stranger. the sugar
bowl, has returned to its place on
the table in some places and is re-
ceiving a joyous welcome from the
thousands who suffered during the
DAYS of its Punishment.
Only a few months ago person
would enter cafe with his mouth
all fixed" for pork and apple sauce,
but the order would meet patriotic
indignation, Il will bring the apple
sauce but this is porkless day."
And so the weary days dragged
II Mcatless days were followed
hcaeicss days and finally came
i;;htlcss night. Eatless Saturdays
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
.GIfe GHband0ned W90m,

Jenkins rested on his spade. H.
groaned. 1t occurred to Bobby
that the mon couldn't have WORKED
hard enough in this cold air to hav,
started the perspiration thai
strcamed down his wrinkled face.
1T would be tough job to lifr
it out" Rawlins said.
mo need" Robinson answered
Get the soil away from the edges.
He bent over, passing a screw
driver to the detective.
Take off the top plate. Tha,
will let us see all we want"
jenkins climbed out.
Il shan't look. l don't dare
look"
Silas Blackburn touched Bobby's
arm timidly.
I've been hard man. Bobby
He broke off, his bearded lips
twitching.
The grating Of the screws brou
through the silence. Rawlinl
glanced up.
Lend hand, somebody"
Groom spoke hoarsely:
1T isn't too late to let the dead
rest"
Robinson gestured him away.
Graham, Paroles, and he knelt in.
the snow and helped the detective
raise the heavy lid. They placed
it at the side of the grave.
They all forced themselves TO
glance downward.
Katherine screamed. Silas Black
burn leaned on Bobby's arm, shak-.
ing with gross, impossible sobs.
Paroles shrugged his shoulders. The
light wavered in Robinson's hand.
They continued to stare. There
was nothing else to do.
The coffin was empty.
! Continued Tomorre&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
CHAPTER XXXIII.
The Empty Coffin,

In his memory the chill of her kiss
was bitter. In the forest they could
speak no more of love.
But Bobby, hand in hand with her
as they hurried after the others, re-
ceived a new strength. He saw as
a condition to their happiness the
unwilling of the mystery at the c.
dars. He gathered his courage for
that task. He would not give way
even before the memory of all that
he had experienced. even before the
return of his grandfather. even be-
fore the revelation toward which
they walked. And side by side with
his determination grew shame for
his former weakness. 1t was COM
forting to realize that the causes for
his weakness and his strength were
identical.
The subdued murmur of voices
reached them. They saw among the
indistinct masses of the trees rest
less patches of black. Katherine
stumbled against one of the fallen
stones. They stood with the others
in the burial ground, close to the
mound that had been made that day.
They haven't begun Bobby
whispered.
She freed her hand.
A white flame sprang across the
mound. The trees from formless
masses took on individual shapes.
A row of expresses on which the
light CLEANED were like sombre sem
tinels, guarding the dead. The snow
patches. clustered on their branches,
were like funeral decorations
pointing out their morbid functions.
The light gave the overturned stones
~ Huron of striving to struggle
FROM their white Imprisonment