davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11
Sammy Schiff to Second
Nat Isaacman in Ring

Nat Isaacman, who battles to-
night at the Motive Power and at
Steelton tomorrow night, will have
the popular Sammy Schiff in his
corner. Sammy will be Mats chief
adviser and will be assisted by Ish
Cohen, the Harrisburg wrestler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11
WITH THE BOWLERS

|nants and the Corporals were
Hinged by the Sergeants in the
|cademy League last night. The
landing at present:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11

New York, March II. = A beuest
$250.000 is left the Connecticut
Pllege for Women by the will Ct
|orton +. Plant, financier and yachts
Jan, filed here. The value of the es-
tie was not given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11

AT Boyd Memorial alleys the
old beat the Maroon,- 1,so4-1,S09.
|he Casino alleys staged Aviation
hd Alphas, the latter winning.
Ihis league stands as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11
Neville Gives Local
Team Awful Beating

MELVILLE fans on Friday night
saw the most spectacular ball toss
ing ever ogled in the burg. The To-
cal A. c. moved down the Liberty
Five, of Harrisburg, like Samson
decimating the Philistines. The
score was 1925. Goals scored so
often that MELVILLE used a cash reg
lister for keeping account Liberty
Five played good ball about three
minutes, then broke. MELVILLE turn
ed the tables and through the bril-
liant playing of Shaner. Hilbush
and Ritner the score at the end of
the first half was 44-5 in NewVille's
favor.
In the second half MELVILLE di-
rected a heavy barrage fire against
their opponents which swept away
all opposition, but under all this
Harrisburg managed to boost their
score a little. When the game end
ed the score stood in Newvilles ia
vor 101-25..
The lineup follows:
Liberty Five MELVILLE A. c.
Capin, Z. Shaner, f.
Farrell, (. Hilbush, f.
Elkins, C. Ritner, C.
Keller, &. Bigler, g.
Fleck, e. Woods, z.
Field goals-Elkins, 8; Shaner, II;
Hilbush. IA; Ritner. 1S; Bigler, 4.
Foul goals-Elkins. 10 out of 25;
Ritner, 8 out of 13. Substitution
Dougherty for Fleck. Referee
Brock. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11
COLLEGE GETS FORTUNE

New Cumberland beat SteeltoI
pwlers at Dull alleys, 1891, 1,651.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

cence TO his sisters .ust for this occs-
sion.
Warren KriiI. Of North 1Iagoun ave.
Is leaving for a trip to Milwaukee.
where ne will visit his grandmother for
a few weeks. Mrs. Platter. who often
visits here.
Three young ladies leaving this city
yesterday for the Dens in Wisconsin.
were Miss Sadie Joyce 81 East Chicago.
Miss Daisy stotie Of Hammond and Miss
Catherine Barry OF Chicago. They will
be gone for couple of weeks
Mrs. Laura A. Bower. Of Fir ST.. has
as guests Mrs 5. A Bower and Mrs.
william Kimes Of Alliance. Ohio, who
arc enroute to Nebraska.
The ladies Of Section Two of the
Cnuoi Pres yteriA1 ID mad ARA Ge-
two other sections OF the aid this week
on the regular meeting day but owing
70 the extreme heat OF this week IL was
decided that a later and cooler date be
selected for the holding Of the affair.
Tomorrow a. Mrs Charles Runyan's
home in 10y ST.. III the afternoon. bust
ness pertaining to the aid viii he tran
sacted and the meeting VIII be as brief
as possible.
MI george Orunmey. or the inter-
state Office, IS enjoying his annual vaca-
tion Of two weeks and he and Mrs.
Crummey are anticipating several short
pleasure trips to be taken during that
time.
Mrs. Garcia Mcyey. nurse in train
ing at St. Margaret's hospital is q pa
tient at present. having undergone an
operation to have her tonsils removed
She has recovered sufficiently to be up
a part OF the day and there IS every
evidence that she viii soon be reporting
for duty.
The twentieth Century Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. c. s
Brown. of the Rel apartments
" X darv ). Jones cs 81 IS. Onio,
is here visiting old time friends. having
accompanied the parents of Bert and
Otto Seifert Of this city when they came
from their home enroute 70 California
and will again stop on their return trip
for Mrs Jones. who IS at present at the
Meth williams home. The visitor IS
eighty-six years Of age and enjoys the
trips here.
James Oliver gave a dinner party At
the Dollas Restaurant. in Block ave- %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
71NTTaNAYIoNAI news SERVICE


NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The most inn
portant feature IN the trading AZ the
opening of the stock market today was
that there was an absence Of sustained
pressure and although some stocks
showed losses at the start there was a
good demand on declines and many
stocks made good gains.
Steel common ranged 1O4& 10 los g
and Baldwin Locomotive reflected renew
I'd accumulation. making a gain of q TO
l04. and after reactng to 1924 rallied I
point
Marine common showed loss OF I
point 10 55 y followed by a quick rally 10
above IS. Southern Pacific advanced TO
ISL and New York Central rose = TO
TAX. Union Pacific rose one point 10
1926
United Retail stores advanced IS to
1929. but there was lack OF demand
for United Cigar Stores. which dropped
II points to p at the opening.
Petroleum stocks we're in good de-
mand at the start. Mexican Petrvleum
advancing ~ to 1904 and Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum rose one point TO 1879
Inspiration advanced rs TO 61A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Top. S22.25; heavyweight.
5000 2210; medium weight. s2o.25 n
2225; light weight. $4,000 2115; light
lights. s1925q 21.0o; heavy packing
sows. smooth. $500 n 1000; packing
sows. rough $500 a 1900, pigs. $3.50 a
1900.
CATTLE - Beef steers-Choice and
prime s17.25G1s.9o; medium and good.
S1240@1725: good and choice, $1,000 q
1900; common and medium, $3.50 q 400.
Butcher Cattle-Heifers. $500 q l 4. 65;
cows, $3.50 1885; bulls. SS.25 @ 1928.
Gamers and cutters-Cows and hefers.
1915 e.75, Gamer steers, $500 @ 900
veal calves Digit and handyweish0,
S1725G 1925; feeder steers. $500 O 1880;
stocker steers. s7OoGl1.0O. stocker cows
and heifers, s675 1915; stocker calves,
SS.Oo111O0. Western Range Cattle
Beef steers. s11.00 a 1926: cows and
heifers. Ss.5001275.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
Salary
Increase
Provided

Although no ordinance has been
passed BY the Hammond city council
raising the salaries OF members of
the police and IRE departments, the
budget for 1920 was altered last ev-
ening 70 provide for such Increases
Police patrolnlen and prIvates Of the
Are department may now have their
pay increased twenty-five cents per
day.
Recommendations from the po!ice
commissioners were read asking that
the appropriation for the police de-
partment be increased to provide for
raising the salaries OF patrolmen to
$3.50 per onth boost OF $3.50 while
Officers are to set $40 raise. The re-
quest OF the city fremen was looked
Up and the appropriation for that de-
partment was increased TO provide for
similar salary changes Alderman
Heeklemen and L. c Smith opposed
both measures
Alderman Reilly once more brought
the poor condition OF the new Fayette
street pavement to the councils ar
tention. At the last meeting he
warned the body that something had
TO he done and was promised that il
would be attended 70. Last night he
was informed that the United Con-
struction Co. was supposed to take
care OF the street for year and that
the company would do something
Just what they viii, do no one seemed
TO know At the rate the pavement is
going TO pieces the contractors VIII
have TO put IN new street before
long President Luthman OF the
Board reminded the council that an
inspector was paid SIS per day 10 see
that the Job was done right
a new sprinkling ordinance fixing
the hours. territory and providing a
penalty for violation was brought up
out failed 20 pass on the NO" or Al
derman Reilly.
An ordinance was introduced resu-
lating the sale of guns. revolvers or
pistols. BY its provision no dealer
was 10 sell a weapon to any person
unless the person had a permit from
the chief OF police in which he had
set forth his name, the purpose for
which the gun was bought and other
useful data This was expected TO
put a stop 70 the rush Of Chicago ne
70 prevent irresponsible persons car
and smith halted the ordinance % sus-
pension OF rules
After being lost for over four
months an ordinance which had been
turned over to the City Attorney for
was brought up for final
passage It regulates the erection
OF bnlboards. fixed license fees and
provided a fine for violations. At
ter their memories had been refreshed
the aldermen voted IL through.
The ordinance which WIS to disan-
mex Ave acres OF land in Robertsdale
in order that Whiting might grab IL
and build new schoolhduse which
was "a be used by both Whiting and
under the usual reSuis
tions. was voted down after a mum
Der OF the councilmen had made
speeches against the measure Al
derman Haman was its strongest
champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

few friends. Some Of those present
were Robert Perjuolis. Charles Freeman
and Architect Cornweu. all Of the Balu-
more Hotel.
Mrs. L \. Canine, of North Magoun
ave. entertained at a porch party yes
terday afternoon for a number 81
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills. of Hem
lock ST. were guests of the Newton
Hemhroft's. former residents of Indiana
Herbor and now Of Hammond at a din
ner served at the Country Club yester-
day.
Tire autos conveyed sixteen campers
down 10 Waverly Beach for an outing
including the I. @. Weirrichs and reIa-
tives and friends Of Chicago 4 part
Of the time was taken in and around
the sand dunes at Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

slaves. The axe-nnan stood by with his
deadly weapon in hand. The block was
placed and the guards bound the victim s
feet He was sliced and his neck
stretched across the block The axe
man raised the blade that was soon 10
launch an unfortunate into eternity. All
held their breath and awaited the fatal
blow Suddenly an unknown damsel
threw herself upon the PROSTATE victim,
exclairning - am the only woman he
ever loved"
This timely intervention saved Lewis
life for the court relented and revoked
the sentence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
ROUMANIANS
ULTIMATUM
rInrrRNArlonAI Nrms sEavlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
TAI:lS. Aug. 6.-Ths I<oInanians have
handed the Hungsrlans an ultimatum
ordering the Hungarian army reduced TO
Is 0c0 men and levyins demands for :
vast amount Of war materials. ACCORDING
to word reaching here today. The ulti-
nsatun gives the Hungarians until 10
o'clock tonight 70 reply
The Hungarians are ordered 10 turn
over nifty per cent OF their railway
equipment. all OF the army materials.
including the equipment taken from
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's German
army, hundreds OF automobiles and
motor trucks; half Of Hungary's river
craft and scores Of other articles. includ-
ing food. cattle and horses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
TWO HURT
IN AUTO SMASH
AT CUDAHY'S

Two autos collided south Of the Calu
met river near the Cudahy plant in
East Chicago last night. The East Chi
cago car was driven BY James Read and
a fourteen-year-oldG Gary lad. who ducked
before the police could get him. drove
the other car. Reed sustained quite
severe injuries. His shoulder was badly
cut BY glass. DR.. Raleigh P. Hale
dressed the injuries and the car was
towed into tho East Chicago Garage
Mr.. Read was not able to get the Gary
car number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
FOOD TRIBUNAL
FOR PROFITEERS

LONDON. Aug. ga bill creating food
tribunals for the trial Of profiteers vas
introduced in the house of commons
today Sir Auckland Geddes. minister
Of national service and reconstruction.
announcde that the measure would he
rushed through with all possible speed
The government has become convinced
that there is much prohteering in food
and will probe the situation thoroughly,
sir Auckland stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
law would reach. was expected
Can't Throw Meat to Dog.

There was no Official indication as 70
the additional laws the president will re
quest. They are to be based directly up
on the data which has been submitted
70 him by Attorney General Palmer. as
chairman Of the special cabinet commit
tee investigating the high cost OF living
It's causes and its probable remedies
Although II was anticipated that now
II IS apparent that President Wilson and
his advisers mean business. there might
be a noticeable reduction in prices all
along the line II was stated emphatical-
~ in official circles today that this
would have no effect upon the program.
Any attempt to cali of the dogs by
throwing them meat" officials said.
would be met. II anything with redoubl-
ed action TO bring about permanent bene-
ats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
Tutn Civ
NeUs Notes
Office, 300 Chicago Ave. Phone 2s3
Residence, 431s oloott Ave. Phone ala

Office, 800 Chicago Ave. Phone 2s3-
Residence, 431s oloott Ave. Phone ala
A rare occurrence In the family Of Will
linn McGuaghey in Ivy st is the annual
celebration OF their three children's
birthday anniversaries falling on the
same date. Hazel is nine years of age
today. and the twin sister and brother
who are two years younger. They are
Emil and Ethel and the trio are happy
in the prospect Of holding a triple event
in which all Of Their immediate neigh
Dor juveniles and friends are invited TO
participate. Mrs. e. Lehman. OF Chica-
go. the fond grandparen,. has arrived to
assist her daughter in the essentials OF
the entertainment which viii largely be
confined TO garden frolic with the dam
ties, CT refreshments served on the
porch. Everything will be pink Of
course. in which Emil must give prece-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
FEDERAL
QUIZ ON
RY. STRIKE
Criminal Prosecution BY
U. S. to Follow if Inquiry
Warrants It.
fInrEENArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcrl

CHICAGO. Aug. "a searching fed
eral investigation is under way here
which may result in drastic action
against railroad workers who walked GU,
over the heads Of their international or
ficers. resulting in the piIing UP in
yards around Chicago and vicinity OF
hundreds of engines and cars in need of
repairs. Evidence is sought for Grim
inal prosecution Of those responsible for
the tie-up OF railroads under government
supervision and a number Of witnesses
Will be examined by the United states
district attorney.
Hundreds OF men have left their Jobs
in the last four days on orders of the
Chicago district council Of railroad men.
despite contrary orders from higher Off
GERS. Reports reaching here today show
that the walkouts are spreading and now
more than $4,000 men are out in Illinois.
Indiana Minnesota. wisconsin. Iowa.
Ohio. Missouri Alabama Michigan. Ok
lahorna. South Dakota. Arkansas and
Montana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
GEORGIA is
BACK HOME

NEW YORK. AITG. e-Mrs John T.
Toler. Of Atlanta. Ga. who opened the
first ice cream soda stands for the
american doughboys IN Paris has ar
rived home on the transport Mount
Vernon Mrs. Toler. who was well
known to the American soldiers as
Georgia" entertained the troops OF
the Fourth division on the transport
wi III her guitar and songs. She was
NJ e 4 worker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
PROF|TEER
ASSA|LED
IN REPORT
Government About Ready
To Begin to Flatten Him
Out in Earnest.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-Preside1t
Wilson was AT work today upon his
message 70 congress in which he will
call FOR the enactment of additional laws
% meet the high cost Of living situa-
ton. He was devoting practically his
entire time 70 the farming OF the docu
rrent and as he planned to deliver IL.
probably in person before a joint session
as soon as the message was completed.
81 was believed in official circles that
his appearance "on the hili'' might not
be later than Saturday Of this week.
Drive on Prohteer.
IN the meanwhile the drive upon The
profteer vas TO be waged unrelentingly
under the laws that now exist and -four
was 20 be put on the market at SO a
barrel-s1 less than the prevailing price
through the medium Of the United
States grain corporation
The announcement Of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer that the Lever wartime
food control act was being invoked to
bring to justice those who have been
resping extortionate profits from the
consuming public was expected to have
s marked effect. Already there was evi-
dence that the governments campaign
was being felt. and that there would be
! break for cover by those whom the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
cH1cAao PRopuCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. SIC; lists.
4sa Sic: packing stocks, 41G44c.
EGGS-Current receipts. $50 Al &c
ordinary frsts. 3s@ 40c; arsts. Al q AZ y c,
extras 4304312c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 2sQ soc.
chickens. 80 a sic, springs, $50 33i2c.
ROSTERS. zoe: geese, Csc; ducks. rs g soc.
OTATOES-Ohios, new. $3.50 q $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
Boy Scout
Column
HAMMOND SCOUT CAMP


Lawrence Harris. camp director,
Eugene Bergeron Scout instructor. Bar
tine Lund. swimming instructor. DIT
Iddings. camp physician. Theo. Doug
las. assistant to director, Frank Hatha-
way chef. Edw. Mayer. galley slave.
Bob Martin headquarters orderly.
TENT LEADERS.
Tent /. Red Dockins; tent .. Sam
Nagdeman; tent 8. Edw. Gorecki; tent
4 Joseph Kuta: tent 3. Wm. Kavanagh.
CAMP COMMITTEE.
Carl Kaufman. LeGrand Meyer,
George Hannauer. Sr.
A. PLEASING CEREMONIAL.
Richard Parker First Class Scout Of
Troop No 13 OF Hammond and a we'll
known student of the Industrial high
school. Joined Scout Camp recently. HIS
ability as an entertainer has won a
high place for Dick" in the hearts OF
all Scout campers at Cedar Lake.
Upon his entry TO camp Dick was
escorted before the council with full
honors. The American flag and the
council flag was brought forth and after
an address Of welcome and appreciation
by the director he was created Master
Of the Horse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

bugle Corps are too well-known among
Scouts TO require an introduction. They
visited camp Sunday with their families
and left two bushels of melons bushsl
Of apples. twelve glasses Of jell quart
cf peanut butter and a quantity Of home
made cake The boys voted that they
were both some guys" and the real
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

vEAL@5o to so lbs. fsa19c; 70 70 81
lbs. 100 &c. 30 10 100 lbs. 1870 lac
fancy. Csc; overweight kidneys. 40 Z
LIS lbs. loo, coarse, 12c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
zoME LUnBER co. DONATES.
Spring Board Is Given TO Scouts.

All the local lumber companies were
canvassed IN vain for a hickory plank
suitable for spring board for diving
The Home Lumber Co. of Hammond
came 20 the rescue and donated a plank
which they secured from Chicago nrm
Thanks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
SCOUTS WAGE, WAR
Attack Fifteen Gallons Of Zee Cream
and Return Victorious.

1t all came about because OF the birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. A. b Peterson.
10 Junior Terrace. Chicago. Mr. Peter
son is the secretary Of the VIM. D. Glib
son Co. and his father is vice president
They have an estate at Cedar Lake which
adjoins the Scout camp Buddy and
Warren Peterson have been constant and
welcome visitors at camp and they re-
Gently gave a whispered invitation for
the executive TO bring the whole group
OF Scouts to the Peterson home.
The invitation was accepted and re-
suited in the most pleasant afternoon
ever spent by any bunch OF Scouts. First
came an invitation to visit the orchard
and take all the ripe apples anyone
wanted. Next fifteen gallons Of ice
cream was uncorked and hundreds Of
slices OF delicious homemade cake and
plates of cookies were distributed. This
was followed by a quantity Of candy and
the adults were given coffee az the house.
The boys played ball on the spacious
lawn and sang songs and told stories and
then several pictures were taken OF the
group. Before returning 10 camp fhe
Scouts gave a compass 10 Buddy and
Warren.
All the Scouts unite in wishing Mrs.
Peterson many happy returns Of the day
and In thanking both Mr.. ard Mrs Pet
MEsSEzS MILLER AND MORRIS
Visit Camp and GIVE Big Eats.
The genial leaders Of the Drum and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
VETO A ~TECHNlCALITY

THE amazing speed with which the house and the senate rode Toushshod
= over the presidents veto OF the prohibition enforcement bill leaves no
doub, in the minds Of the public regarding the temper OF the nation and any
reptieve for John Bareyeorn and Robin Hop
America has turned thumbs down" on alcohol and i, waiting imia. emily
for January and constitutional prohibition to kick strong drink ort 60 the
national lie once for sL
President Wilson vetoed the measure because il provided for the enforce
mnt Of Wartime. prohibition, the objects Of which he holds already have
been accomplished by he rehabilitation OF the army and the navy. Having
fought previously for the repeal OF the wartime prohibition act President
Wilson ;ould no. have consistently approved the enforcement measure which
proposes to put teeth in the provisions Of the constitutional enactment.
President Wilson is for prohibition. lie IS for the federal amendment
He has no desire to zee . wet spelr between now and the coming into power
OF the constitutional amendment. He is not a drinking man and he is not
aligned with the beer brewers and the whisky distllers He is trying to
protect the constitutional amendment by dividing the two questions. The
attorney general has expressed the opinion that the enactment law, referring
TO wartime prohibition and constitutional prohibition, will not stand the test
The president shed no tears over the passing OF the measure over his veto
To this writer, the interesting thing about the incident is the almost
ierocious .wit,ncss with which both upper and lower houses acted. The
"dys" would eountenanee no delay As soon Is, the vetoed bill came back
the, congressman dropped their routine business and rushed to the roll call
Tie senate deferred discussion Of the peace treaty to stab the reyiynied car
cas OF drinks 10 the very heart
Senators and congressman declared by their votes that they want no NOR,
Of whisky. We believe they reflect the sentiment ot tho nation We hope
nothing happens to open . single saloon in the United States Tor a Jingle day
before the constitutional amendment becomes effective
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

WINDS.

THE wind Of spring is joyous, as
pleasantly itfloats it never does
annoy us with ghastly wa,ling
notes. II seems TO bring D rumor OF
blue and crystal seas end with buoy
ant humor It swishcs through the
trees. We never hear u cream
ing AZ though with stomach ache
II helps US IN our dreaming, and
sootlos us when We wake. The
sizzling wind OF summer blows morals
galley west and the clergyman and
plumber d]cnouncc It, with the rest. &.
1umulmuus ard ,ortid, 1t goes its
burning way. and makes ~ think up
botril and hcastly things to say. The
WOODY wind 81 winter has little help
iul u.e evangelist and printer be-
rate II lac the deuce. II numbs our.
nerves and senses as from the nortl,I
It sluds It adds 10 our expenses, and
makes us soak our lids. But, oh. the
OF autumn II seems TO sigh. my
friends, OF Voc that has no bottom. oi
pain that never ends. II walls around
my cottage, what time the daylight
d,cp when Fam tired OF sva,tage. aud
chasing ol the flies. Now hastily,
now slowly. It whmpefS overhead Il
there nothing 80 %unlIoly, TO weird. 30
iull OF dread. It slgh,, IN haun,ed
crannieS, OF long dead men and iVaids,!
OF old forgotten GRANTEES, who walked
the earth as shades,