davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22
DIVORCE CASES

Daisy Mcclellan Of Baxter Springs
has filed . petition for divorce from
George Mcclellan charging desertiOn
and non support as grounds. One
gathers the Idea from reading the Pc
titiOn that Mr.. Mcclellan IL too old
to make q good husband In his wifes
estimation.
Della Stewart asks for Q divorce
from Charlie Stewart on the grounds
of abandonment and non-support.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22
HUNS PILLAGE AND DESTROY
May De Necessary for Allied Forces
70 Take Military Action to Pro-
teet Brussels Property.

London, Nov. 1S.-Confirmation has
bean received here that the Germans
are pillaging or destroying property
In the suburbs Of Brussels. Although
the movement is in no sense revolu'
tionary, It IL though Allied military
stems win be necessary to enforce the
armistice.
Advices received In London today
ssy that the entry Of the Belgian king
and queen into Brussels has been post
poned.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22
LIBRARY BASEMENT LEAKED
Additional Sum Was Appropriated BY
City Council to Make Base
ment Water Proof

During the heavy rains Of q few
days ago the Library basement
Sprung" a few leaks. Thi swas re-
ported to the city council and the sum
of $117 was appropriated to make the
basement water proof in expectation
of occupancy by the Kansas UNIVERSE
ty school Of mines.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22
,HuntInu KaIser's Property.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Federal authori-
ties began an investigation here today
TO determine the identity of an alleged
avndicats Of German-Americans who
are said to be nominal holders OF MIL
lions Of dollars worth Of property
owned by the kaiser.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22
CUTTING DOWN THE NAVY

h1rl,..tisa fer Discharge fer Beth
RsEslsrs anA Reserves Reesivsd
Wsshiagtsa. Nov. 1s.-RsductiOa OF
ths s.IIStod strength Sf the navy has
Hoxua, Secretary Daniels Said todAyr
"a sppliestiSa for diOeAHrTs By neA'
- = ths regular service and IN The
- Gzistas - hilg HosdEsA
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22
Huna Kun Their Officers,

London, Nov. 16.-More than one
hundred men, mostly German officers,
have BEEN killed in the disorders In
BruaSsli and soldiers councils have
- NuEmad n that city.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22

time 10 estimate the spray materials
that will be necessary n the coming
season and 10 arTunee for thsir pur-
chase.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22
HOSPITAL REPORT

The following is q list Of cases
handled by the Baxter Springs Hos
pital since opening February l, 1918:
No. Cases
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22

Eighty cases of which four died.
three were medical and one was sur
gical. The hospital will reopen just
as soon as DR.. Mccormick can return
from the army.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-22
RUN.FLEET WILL
2 SURRENDER SOON

Germans List the Larger Vessels to
Be Handed Over 10 Allies -
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

to be an interesting and ever-mysti,
flying subject to the spectators, who
cannot conceive of the unlimited num-
Der of fakes and mechanical devices
used in filming the things that seems
almost a physical impossibility or
at least a great risk to life and prop
erty.
Homer Croy, a former student in
the University has made such COM
plete and detailed study of the whole
process that he is able to explain in
this book every phase of the game
from the construction of palatial
buildings out of plaster of paris, to
producing electrical storms or forcing
the heroine to shed real tears.
Ninety per cent of the moving pic
lures produced in the United States
are filmed in California on account of
the actinic rays of the sun, which
make it especially clear there for
photography. The sun is also much
more dependable there than in east
ern states and more work can be ac-
cOmplished in a day.
Mr.. Croy enumerates the seven stan
dard ways in which a moving picture
director may count on getting a laugh
from the spectators: Falling in water,
a kick or a push, a waiter falling
downstairs with tray of dishes, step
ping on lady's train, hitting an op-
ponent with a pie or some other in
object, assuming woman's
clothes or unexpected disaster. These
in all their ''fifty-seven varieties" of
and variations are the
things that can be counted on to
draw a laugh.
AT the same time certain death-de-
tying feats such as jumping off
precipice, throwing oneself in front
Of train or graphing with wild
beasts are invariably used as thrill /
Iers'.
All of these things are brought about
by the director, who has at hand for |
4 war picture the equipment of a gen.
eral or for a jungle picture all the
'cannibals" ferOcious beasts and prim- |
tive weapons imaginable.
Harper Brothers. New York & Lon
Ion; cloth, 366 pages, illustratedD
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
A WAY TO HELP

There is a common custom among
shoppers at present of taking along a
friend or two when they go to a store
to buy anything. This custom is much
more agreeable than going alone in
ordinary times but now since the in
fluenza ban is on and only six people
are allowed in a store at a time. it is
a plain injustice to all business men.
The influenza ban has affected ev-
eryone to some extent but no one as
much as the business men, who have
been affected both as citizens who are
not allowed to go to any public gath
ering, and as business men whose GUS
toners are restricted from patrOniz-
ing them.
Everyone wishes the quarantine
were over but we are willing to en-
dure it for the good of the public
health. The business men are suf-
fering financial loss everyday and we
should do our best to cooperate with
them by shopping early before Christ
mas, at odd times of the day if pos
sible. and of going alone to do our
shopping and not lettering about the
stores.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
SACHETS FOR SOLDIERS

Boys returning from the war are
loud in their appreciation of the many
little gifts from home that they receiv-
ed while over there. Most of these
gifts filled real needs which could not
have been conveniently supplied any
other way and which proved strong
home influence upon the soldier at
the front
The packages usually contained
some candy, smokes. tooth paste, YER
min cure, clean towels, and some
thing to read. But once in a while
soldier would receive something so
inappropriate and so useless that he
would almost be ashamed to show it
to his mates. for instance, soft hand
kerchief, filled with sweet-smelling
sachet, a cretonne case in which to
place toilet articles, as if a soldier
ever carried such things with him.
Such things seem to be a mOckery of
the life of a soldier, causing him to
realize how little the folks at home
understand"
This kind of gift, however, was the
exception, and not the rule.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
RADIO MONOPOLY

Secretary Daniels of the Navy yes
terday advocated Government monopoly
of all wireless plants in the United
States and it's possessions. He de-
clared that if such a condition could
be brought about, secrecy could be
maintained by the Navy, while inter
ference by commercial business would
be obviated.
Surely this would be a wise plan,
both in time of war and peace, for, if
the plans of the President materialize,
and it is to be hoped that they will
armament of all nations on land and
sea will be graded down. With this
grading there will'be no supremacy on
the seas. However, something will be
needed to make our Navy strong,
though small. With such a grading
we must have sufficient means of COM
munication between the Navy De
partment and U. S. vessels. With the
present system VI privately SOhIlOliCu
radio and wireless systems the Unit
ed States would be hard put after
the peace treaty to keep on a par with
other nations with their Admiralty
Wireless" and other government
controlled systems.
With radio and wireless monopoly by
the Government the nation would as
sumo a more stable basis in every
way, especially in the transmitting
of wireless calls for aid from sinking
vessels and secrecy of the L. S. Navy
Departments business and there would
be no use of radio systems in plotting
against the welfare of the nation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

Private Frederick B. Shrum, Green.
Vile Harry Shrum, next Of kin.
Private Lambert S. Papin, st. Gene
We've Joseph Papin, next Of kin
Died of Wounds.
! Private Ernest W. EdmOnds, Goodman
George ]. Edmonds, next of kin.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal William AIaness, DeSota,
Robert Maness, next of kin.
Sergeant Edgar L. Grader, Bourfourd-
vile. Mrs. Anita P. Grader, next of
kin.
Sergeant William II. Smith, st. Louis.
Henry Hergel, next of kin.
Private Frank Stewart, st. Louis.
John A. Stewart, next of kin.
Private Charles Ray Johnson, Sligo.
Leander Johnson, next of kin.
Private John T. Stanton. Unionville.
Mrs. Ada Bell Stanton. next of kin
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Captain Bryant F. Winston. st. Louis.
B. {. Winston, next of kin.
Sergeant Charles Hahn. Brentwood.
Martin Hahn. next of kin.
Corporal John VI. Fox, St Louis. Mrs.
NJ. Fox, next of kin.
Corporal William A. Hink, Concordia.
Thomas Hink, next of kin.
Private Fred Becker. St. Louis. Joe
Becker. next of kin.
Private Albert T. Hayes, Winthrop.
Thomas J. Hayes, next of kin.
Private Lyman KelsO Yancey, Labelle.
Mrs. William II. Yancey, next of kin.
Private Frank Shull. Carthage. Mrs.
c. SpOeverman, next of kin.
Private Robert Lewis Chamblin,
Hainesville. r. l.. Chamblin, next
of kin.
Private Roy V. Ford, Sedalia. James
S. Ford, next of kin.
Private Andrew c. Bechtel, Kansas
City. Mrs. Anna Bechtel. next of
kin.
Private Worthy G. Boiling, Kirksville.
Mrs. Vina Boiling. next of kin.
Private William A. Hayes, Sedalia. |
Mrs. Lille NJ. Hayes, next of kin.
Private Harry Heckendorn. Kansas
City. Mrs. Mary J. Heckendorn. I
next of kim
Private Harold F. Simmons. Lexing- |
ton. Frank Simmons. next of kin.
Private Earl Irwin Nutter, Middleton. /
Mrs. Minnie VI. Nutter. next of kin. |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

Private Floyd E. Coffman, Bonne
Terre. Mrs. Elva Coffman, next of
kin.
Private Roy Johnston, Moline. Mrs.
Julia Johnston, next of kin.
Private Fred S. Lemcke, St. Louis.
Morton c. Lemcke, next of kin.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Adoplh c. Heinemann, st.
Louis. Mrs. Ida Heinemann, next
of kin.
Private William p. Herberger, Camp
Grove. Mrs. Anna Herberger, next
of kin.
Private Claude Neighbors. Mountain
Grove. William Neighbors. next Of
kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 1850 is reported on the
combined Army casualty list. They
are divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton. 205; died of wounds, Il; died OF
disease, 296; died of accident Dr 9TH
er causes, 5; died of airplane acci-
dent, 8; wounded severely, 105;
wounded, degree undetermined. 800;
wounded slightly, 5SS; missing in ac-
tiOn, III.
Those from Missouri on the list are:
Killed in Action.
Corporal Paul H. Bassler, st. Louis.
Miss Annie Bassler, next of kin.
Private Harry Edmonson. Maysville.
Miss Alice Crow, next Of kin.
Private Claude Hanks, Dexter Mrs.
Mary Hanks, next of kin.
Private Theodore Meinhardt, Vandalia.
Jacob Meinhardt, next of kin.
Private Darris S. Shalk. Webb City.
Samuel J. Shalk. next of kin.
Private Archie Cox, Troy. William ID.
Cox, next of kin.
Private Wayne Miner, Kansas City.
Mrs. Bell Miner, next of kin.
Private Frederick W. Minert. West
Alton. John Minert, next of kin.
Private Lawrence J. Stephens, Maple
wood. Mrs. Clara Stephens, next of
kin.
Died OF Disease.
Private Isaac P. COney. Williams
town. Mrs. Lydia A. COney, next of
kin.
Private Rex Mccormick. Suctesbury.
Mrs. Stella Mccormick, next of kin
Private Robert Sheridan. St. Louis.
John Sheridan, next of kin.
Private Morton NJ. Snyder, Lowry
City. John F. Snyder, next of kin.
Private William H. Sterks. Clinton
Mrs. Mary Sterks. next of kin.
Private Louis A Brown. st. Louis.
Mrs. Chloe Brown, next of kin.
Private Norbert Happe, Bonneville.
Mrs. Clara Happe. next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

Private Abraham Wright. Farminv
ton. Mrs. Mary Wright, next of kin
Private Mark John Newport, st. LON
is. Lawrence Newport. next of kin
Private Henry J. Branch, Kansas
City. Mrs. Lena Branch, next of
Kin.
Private Charley L. Carter. Wertzville
Charley F. Carter, next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

Sergeant Charley d. Kapfer, CORN.
Mrs. Adelia Kapfer, next of kin.
Private Leon Garesche, St Louis.
Mrs. Gertrude Garesche, next of kin.
Private John James Mckinney. Slais-
bury. Mrs. Lavon Mckinney, next
of kin.
Private John W. Middleton. Vandalia.
Mrs Irma Middleton, next of kin
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable DR.. Kings New
Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked so you can sleep.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half
century without the least disagreeable
after-efects.
Your druggist has It because it Is
well-known and in big demand. 60c
and Sl.20.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

The German government has ar
rested five prominent Turk officials
who fed to Berlin for refuge. They
must have been having a hot time in
Turkey if Berlin looked like a haven
of refuge to them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

This has been such a tOpsy-turvy
year for everybody that even the
weather man seems to have gotten his
dates mixed and is giving us spring
weather
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06

1t is rather interesting to note that
Of the first five students elected to
Phi Beta Kappa this year. four are
men.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate tDithOHt rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
THE NEW BOOKS

-HOW Motion Pictures Are Made.-
The field of the moving picture is
new enough and complicated enough
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-06
Try this for Consultation

Keep the bowels on schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complexion clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
untainted. Mild yet positive. 25c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The high school orchestra and band
have been organized and have begun
practice. The orchestra is composed Of
about fifteen members and the band is
little larger. The following officers
have been elected
Orchestra President. John Parmley;
vice-president, Genevieve Prisk. secre-
tary, Elmore Hendra.
Band = President, Fred Wearing vice
president, Gilmore Hendra; secretary,
Walter Johnston; treasurer, Henry
Schaumberg; assistant director, John
Parmley.
The evening commercial class has been
organized with about twenty members,
On Thursday morning of last week.
Miss Goodrich favored US with little
talk.
On Friday morning during the assem-.
bly, exercises, Rev. f. f. o. Reed gave
us splendid talk on Patriotism.
The football team went to Darlington
on Friday afternoon for their first game
and were defeated by the fast Darling
ton team. The team is scheduled to
play at Fennimore on Friday of this
week On the 18th of this month the
Galena team will play in Mineral Point
Superintendent Rood was in Madison
Thursday and Friday attending the SUI
perntendents convention
The grade pupils of the city schools
have decided to adopt French child for
one year, and last Friday Mrs. Brewer
received from them check for S36 sc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10

jured. Mrs. Lindholm left at once for
Plattevile, but on her arrival found
that he had passed away an hour be-
fore. MIR. Lindholm, daughter Alice
and son Morris left Monday morning to
attend the funeral, which was held that
afternoon at Platteville. Mrs. Lind
holm's many friends deeply sympathize
with her in this sudden bereavement.
Miss Della Farrey visited Mrs. Hans
Larson Monday night.
The Red Cross having no work for US
this week, the Aid has been postponed
unit. the 10Th, providing the Mineral
Point chapter receives their quota by
that time.
Mrs. Albert Stevens of Mineral Point
spent Thursday with Mrs. S. A. D..
Parkinson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
WILLOW SPRINGS NOTES.

By Special Correspondence.
Roy, Frank and Herbert Stone at
tended the foot ball game at Darlington
Friday
Ernest Baxter and wife motored out
from Mineral Point Saturday evening
and visited his mother until Monday.
Dwight Baker and family of Blanch-
ardvlle spent Saturday at the S. A. d.
Parkinson home
Miss Ruth Walker visited Darlington
friends Friday.
Mrs. Will James is suffering with
blood poisoning in her foot.
George Huxtsble and George Gill and
wives spent last Thursday at Stones.
Gladys and Milton Treweek spent
Sunday with Thos. and Ruth Walker.
Mrs. Peter Jackson visited the first
of the week with her father, & G. Cox
MIR and Mrs r. M. Parkinson and
Mrs Annie Parkinson were callers at
Hans Larsons Sunday afternoon.
Some of the ladies' of this community
are becoming expert seed solicitors.
Mrs Will Bracken was guest at the
Woolrich home Sunday evening.
ars Peter Lindholm received mes
sage Saturday noon that her brother,
Joseph Shepard, who was an engineer
of a mine at Platteville. had been struck
by an electric drill and seriously in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
Pay Enough for Clothes

You may expect your clothes this than they
did year ago. but does everything else The main thing
consider isn't How much they cost but How much do get
for my money That has always been the thing buying
clothes anyway
You judge for yourself what happens to merchandise when
production rises Some makers do all they keep
the price down, with the result that quality gets pretty bad
Hart Schaner Marx make all wool clothes and nothing else
You you're getting you pay for such clothes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
FO r 6 AL e

One span of fancy work horses, three
wagons e lumber and light milk rig)
a lot of oats. Would like to sell at
private sale. Also top buggy and two
sets single harness, double set of single
trees, fly nets and lots of farm tools.
Wv M. j. KEALY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
COrreIl e. Martin
This s of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes
Forshem sandOx FOL men who

which pays a child's board for three
hundred and sixty-fve days at ten cents
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
Report of Community Lunch.

Received during the lunch SLAB so
. from collections . I04.90
Paid for Ice Cream $18.75 S248. 50
" Hams (2) 1900
Butter 1925 3700
$211 so
The Tribune donated the hand bills
The arrangements were entirely in
charge of Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. VIM.
Treweek. Mrs. Stephen Reed and
Miss Mary Healy. Too much cannot
be said of their tireless energy and
acumen in choosing efficient assist
ants. People responded most gener-
ously and willingly to the collectors.
The many young high school girls, who
served as mattresses, made things live
ly and the rooms and tables were very
attractive with autumn leaves and flow
ers. The part that is usually ''unhon-
ored and unsung," the hard work of
cleaning the room before and cleaning
up afterwarG, was courageously and
efficiently done by Mrs. Treweek, Mrs.
Geo. Jeuck and Miss Healy.
Best of all, was the hearty support
given by the community TO the work of
adding to the comfort and welfare 70
our boys, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26

sas 1r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We XrS An Crsasly lndabesd % 1hoss
Who Tell Theif Experisness.

Before the arrival of the stork there
Is much to talk about. The comfort OF
the expectant mother Is the chief topic,
and there is sure to be someone who
Las used or knows of that splendid ex-
ternal help-Mother's Friends.
Nausea. nervousness, bearing-down
toms so familiar to many women are
among the dreaded experiences thous-
ands Of mothers say they entirely es-
cape by the use Of this famous remedy.
It's influence on the fine network Of
nerves and ligaments Just beneath the
skin is wonderful
BY the regular use of Mothers
Friend during the period the muscles
are made and kept soft and elastic;
they expand easily, without strain.
when baby is born and the pain and
danger at the crisis is naturally less.
Mothers Friends is for external use
only, is sold by all druggists. and
should be used with the utmost regu-
larity. Write to the Bradfield Regu-
lator Co., F2O5 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
Ga. for a valuable and interesting
Motherhood Book" There is a
he derived in reading this little book
1t is plainly written and will be a
splendid little text book for guidance
not only for yourself but will make
YOU helpful to others. And in the
meantime do not fail to get a bottle of
Mothers Friend from the drug store
and thus fortif~ yourself against pain
and discomfort-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
s !; ) e! @1t!?o.e,;
LIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson-u) How long
should widow wear mourning for
her husband?
CD Should she attend movies or be
friendly with a neighbor man II his
wife has never called on her?
(3) Is 1t right to display jewelry or
go about considerably?
(6 How should she dress II a
widow OF two months? lone.
Cd From six months to two years
II she cares to wear 1t at all A great
many people do not wear mourning at
all because 1t only increases depres-
sion and does not benefit the deceased
t2) II is all right 10 attend movies
and to be friendly to the neighbor
You should not be more friendly to
him than to other neighbors. however
(3 People will talk IL you wear
jewelry nouceably and If you go about
much. No one would talk II you did
Red Cross work and that would keep
you from being lonely.
(D II you are dressing according to
etiquette you should wear nothing but
black. but II you do not choose to be
so informal you can wear little white
with the black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08

this!" And from her apron pocket she
produced an orange and held it out to
him.
Slowly he lifted his eyes and gazed
from the bright fruit to Sally's deter
mined smile. Slowly he reached out
a stubby paw and took the gift. Nov.
remember, be a good child. for your
mother does love you!" And she was
about to go when Armand snapped
again:
II tell you / have no mother.
have no one. Three years have been
one letter! There IL nothing but the
dirt and the mud and the cold and the
bugs and-death. 1 hate 1t! / have
no mother" he repeated, and nc
friend In all Argentieres. which was
my lome-no one who cares"
"Attendez. Armand, / care!" said
Sally, bending over the glowering face.
When you go back to the line and the
cold and the mud will send you let
ters. / will be the mother in Argen-
there's who loves you. There are many
kinds Of love, Armand. Do you want
me for your MOTHER"
He stared, torn with doubt and bit
terness and hunger of heart. Then
he suddenly closed his eyes. clutched
the orange with both hands tight to
his breast and murmured over and
over, "Ah lie bon Dieu, lie bon Dieu!"
How full of love the world Isl" said
Sally to the stars as she hurried home
along the rutty road.
Just at that instant an American
ambulance splasked past her.
ITO be continued