davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-25

MURPHY SKATES FAST NILE.
Neere. Scratch. Disqualified AZ
lsIst street Palace.

", Murphy OF the Riverside 9. C. last
night won the mile handicap Ice skating
race In the isist Street Ice Skating
Palace. Murphy had 80 yards and
showed the way TO N. Shield of the Pal
ace 8. C. r. Hearne OF the leo Palace
q. @. hnishsd third. The time was .
minutes.
Joe Moore Of he New York A. c..
the scratch man. finished FIRST. but was
disqualified for providing. He was
clocked In minutes 81 seconds, a new
track record.
The sun., 1919-03-25
sHuBERT-oHANEY BOUT DRAW.

BALTIMORE, March PA Shuhert OF
New Bedford and Young CLANCY OF Bal.
tinore, holder or the interalIied feather
weight championship. fought fast
twelve round draw here tonight
The sun., 1919-03-25
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL

AcKsoNvIIE geld
for their a the
brick clay nhed and ound slond like fools
' Sss o. tor s': s %
trip South in s II wa. up CHARLESTON
not = .S1 @ ss sn
5 cI sn and NJ 70. n. 1T. m sS
susy Ps tive hundred mail. with : a. S,
your n s . sn Mo v ss y @
Of s ola hss tho sS
the n airs, few college tia.
that Old
= IA ~,
s. little time stor. a. with vim
'S r
War Kept Ball Players In Condition.
s''ss ss%' % ':ssi. % s For
NV,
r1s s :.yss % Ss | sn
s as ss ss s ' m,r . @ ns s
a '1s u s s SS: sas Ssss a % % s Ss: ssa
Yankees a ] % s n ns table, N %s a an
Is, ..n
and ss, r. s.1 "a. .As:: like ike
tho United state, give na tn.
r H:' % ss
he
to
ono. ss sss sas s o s us Sas ct By srs.n
bout Don as S n9 sn 5 ns owe,
the rngSde Friday sher believe full
fakes takers thing
the levelthat Is
stransle hold permitted
useless the bout But
e. % S: ;s ;s s:S -; :,; i;s:
suddenly
They of suddenly Then
swimming Then
anmsthstc
that deadlock level"
Robinson Says He Would Not Trade
Wnbe
story he laughed you will Uncle Robbie
Yanks WIN Out
is
He Of the submarine delivery which puzng
popular with the
pitching staff
bounded confidence in the clubs ability 70
ANTITRUST BASEBALL A. A. u OJT To AJD
The sun., 1919-03-25
A. A. U. GYM ENTRIES TO CLOSE,

Entries for the Metropolitan A. A. U.
gymnastic championships TO be held IN
the Twenty-Five Street r, ~, G. A. on
April , win cioss Tomorrow. ---s
The sun., 1919-03-25
Robinson Say, He Would Not Trade Marquard.

ad
Seminole In
The sun., 1919-03-25

Larry Doyle looked weary when he
reached the club house after practice
"And some OF those guys In the ship
wards think they work hard" COM
rnented the good natured athlete.
The sun., 1919-03-25

George Gibson may sign Bill Holden.
the Pensacola youth who Ia training with
the Giants for his Toronto team.
The sun., 1919-03-25

MeGraw says he probably will start
practice games between the Giant regu-
lars and colts next THURSDAY.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03

Guy w. Caple, MIR. and Mrs. Bert
rand CapleR and family, and Mrs.
Claude G.. Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Caple enter
tained number of relatives on New
Years eve.
The eldest boy OF Mr. and Mrs
John Flater met with bad accident
couple weeks ago, when he fell
under the wagon and the wagon
went over him, breaking his arm.
Frank Baker was unfortunate last
week in having the end Of one finger
cut off in a fodder cutter.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03

JOHN Fl. CUNNINGHAM,
jan4-2t Cashier.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03

Miss Hilda Barber and Miss Eva
Baker spent a few days with Miss
Dorothy Miller, of Louisville.
Miss Dorothy Miller spent Monday
and Tuesday with Misses Elva and
Hilda Barber, Of Bird Hill.
Westminster Council No. 1887
Royal Arcanum elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
r., Charles +. Manahan; V. R.,
Jackson Myerly; o., Jos. B. Boyle;
sec., J. G. Difendal; Treas, F. r.
Cassell; Col, E. J. Butler; Chap,
Jesse s. Myers; G., Albert G.
Schlosser; Warden, George r.
Grumbine; Sentry, P. Florence Lit
tie; trustee, F. Thomas Babylon;
Representative to Grand Council Eli
J. Butler, alternate, Jackson Myerly.
On Thursday, December 26, Mrs.
Emily Allgire entertained at her
home near Bethel at a sumptuous
dinner the following, Mrs. Myra
Lockard and son, William, MIR. and
Mrs Randolph Taylor, Mrs. Harriet
Matthews, Mrs. Amanda Lockard,
and Miss Amanda Stewart, of West
minister; Mrs. Lewis w. Caple and
Mrs. Claude G. Buckingham. All
spent a most pleasant day together.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
SANDYyILLE.

Sunday school at Sandy Mount
this Sunday morning at $50, preach
ing at 1O.45. Christian Endeayor at
7.3O which will be led by Miss Clara
Blum Topic, Worth While Life Pur-
poses. Conservation meeting and
roll call. Business meeting at the
close. ALL cordially invited to these
services.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet this Sunday morning at
Pleasant Grove at 1O.45. All child
rem requested to be present.
Wilbur Yingling, Camp Meade, Ed
ward Heagy, Camp Admission, Ala
bama, and Paul Greene, from Camp
Holabird were home during the holi-
days. All are looking hale and
hearty.
Mr. and Mrs Emory G. Zepp en-
tertained the following on Second
Christmas night, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Westaway, Mrs. Sophia West
away, Harry Westaway, of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling, MIR.
and Mrs. Luther Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bitzel and son, Ro-
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Stocks
udlO, InI. tHu TAlCC, mISo
Elizabeth Klee, Messrs Frank AL
bert, Winfield Caple and Nelson
Yingling During the evening a
jolly crowd Of masqueraders came
and all spent a most delightful even
ing Refreshments were served to
all
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
ZeHp gave dinner to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Bitzel and son, Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Stocksdale, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Klee, Miss Eliza
beth Klee and Mr.. Frank Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Yingling, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Shilling, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Westaway, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. L. W..
CapIe gave dinners during the holi-
days to relatives and friends.
Mr. Harry Westaway, Of Chicago,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Westaway
and mother several days last week.
MIR and Mrs. Ployd Bortner, Of
Arcadia, visited relatives in this
community several days last week.
Miss Hazel Zepp, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Mary Zepp, of Emory
spent the weeks end with Mr. and
Mrs. Bertrand Caple.
Messrs. Albert and Fillmore Hoff
and Mrs. Young entertained on Mon
day night, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. CapIe
and daughter, Lottie, MIR. and Mrs
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 3, 1919
RIRD HILL.

On December 27 the Ladies' Aid
met at the parsonage, and as III was
Christmas month every member and
visitor brought a donation, and TO
say it was appreciated hardly ex-
presses it. Rev. and Mrs. Dobson
were too full of thanks to say it III
words. The meeting was opened by
singing, "The Touch of His Hand on
Mine" The 23rd psalm was read by
the minister, also the End chapter or
Philippians; prayer by Rev. DoDson,
minutes were read and approved;
roll was called and dues were col
lected, which amounted to $S.2O;
other business was transacted, then
Mrs. Dobson spoke and thanked the
society which brought tears to many
eyes. She also said this was their
happiest year in the ministry. The
meeting adjourned by singing their
closing hymn, God Be With You
Till We Meet Again" Then Mrs.
Dobson, assisted by some of the
ladies served cake and cocoa to all.
This was Followed by social hour,
which all enjoyed. The society was
very much enlivened by having Rev.
and Mrs. Baucher with them, who
sang several selections. While the
ladies we're there the men met at the
church and cut wood for the church.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Dobson, Rev. and Mrs. Baucher, Mr..
and Mrs Absolam Bollinger, MIR. and
Mrs. Hayden Bollinger, Mrs. Kate
Lockard, Marion Shipley, Catherine
Wagner, Martha Bowers, Laura
Schnauble, Marjorie Hook, Alice
Spencer, Melvie Freyman, Fannie
Davis, Bette Rull, Sadie Ditman,
Pearl Davis, Bertha Shipley, Ethel
Spencer, Bertha Davis, Misses Rosa
Spencer, Viola Logue, Estella
Bowers, Lillian Davis, Elizabeth
Logue, Lucinda Logue, Eliza Ship
ley, Ruth Davis, Dorothy Davis,
Mabel Dobson, Catherine Bollinger.
Margaret Dftman, Emily Freyman,
Edna Mae Freyman, Messrs. Russell
Alden, Albert, Elwood and Emory
Dobson, Raymond Davis, Howell
Davis, Jr., John Bollinger and
others. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. VIM. Say
lor, January 30.
The Christmas entertainment held
at Deer Park church was very nice.
The collection for missions was large.
The members also contributed to
the pastor and family, $3.50 for
their Christmas gift.
Mrs. Susie Williams entertained
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Sitterding.
MIR. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Barber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Shipley, MIR. and Mrs. Vertie
Frick, Mrs. Harry Buckingham, Miss
es Viola Frick, Elsie Williams, Eliza
Frizzell Dorothy Barber, Ruth
Davis, Hflda Barber, Messrs. Ray
mond Davis, Thomas Logue, Edward
Sitterding and about twenty-five
masqueraders. Miss Viola Frick
gave them some fine music on the
piano and singing. Mrs Williams
served cake, root beer, apples and
candy. At late hour they all re-
turned home having had good time.
Many in this community have the
4W.
Mrs. Catherine Barber, who was
paralyzed in June and has not walk
ed since. with her daughter, Ella,
spent the holidays with her son,
George Barber, of Spring Mills.
We are glad to see MIR. Elmer
Davis back i'm our midst from Camp
Humnhrey, Va. He was honorably
discharged.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
DIvIDEND NOTICE.

The President and Directors Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank have this day, December 81,
1918, declared the regular semi-an-
nual dividend of
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03

payable on demand, clear of al
taxes. #A.5.-
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
Christmas Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs William Barber held
Christmas dinner for their child
rem and friends. Those present
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nightingale and son, Chas
Jr., Mr. and Mrs George Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Barber and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Misses Nellie, Edna,
Elva, Treva, Margaret, Gladys,
Helen and Elsie Barber, Messrs
Howard Gorsuch, Robert and Davis,
Harry Barber, Noah Edmondson
William, Jr., and Leroy Barber and
Others
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Upon the petition, affidavit and ex-
hibit OF the KLEE MILLING COM
PANY OF CARROLL COUNTY, Md,
praying for it's dissolution, it is, in
accordance with the provisions Of
Chapter 1913 or the Acts OF the Gener-
al Assembly OF Maryland OF 1918,
ORDERED, BY THE STATE TAX
COMMISSION OF MARYLAND, THIS
31st DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918,
That all persons interested in THE
KLEE MILLING COMPANY OF CAR
ROLL COUNTY, MD, show cause on
or before the goth day of January, 1919,
if any they have, why the said cor
poration should not be dissolved on
the 21st day of January, 1919.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED, That
a copy Of this ORDER shall be pub
lished in the Democratic Advocate, a
newspaper published 10 Carroll
County, once before the 4th day Of
January, 1919.
(Signed) "A. p. GORMAN, JR.,
(Signed) WILLIAM w. BECK
Jan.3 It. Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
ELECTIUN NOTICE.

The stockholders OF the Smallwood
Land and Improvement Association
are hereby notified that an Election
TO elect SEVEN DIRECTORS to trans
act the business of the above Com
pany. for one year, will be held OF
MONDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1919, be-
tween the hour of and 8 o'clock.
DAVID A. ARNOLD, Treas.
Jan 3-1t
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
BEFORE THE STATE TAX COM
MISSION OF MARYLAND

In the matter Of the Petition for
Dissolution Of the KLEE MILLING
COMPANY OF CARROLL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
FOR SALE.

have desirable House with about
. Acres Of Land i'm Mount Airy, Md.
Hot water heat, located i'm center OF
town. Terms TO suit the buyer. "A
Bargain.
CHARLES g, GORSUCH,
jan 3-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
WANTED !!

Lad, Clerk between ages 15 to 35
years. Also boy wanted who is through
going to school. Apply to
jan ?-l+ ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-01-03
PUBLIC SALE
Of
C.ws, Heifers, Steers drd Bulls
AT MY STABLES IN LITTLESTOWN,
nm

Pa ON '.@.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919,
at 4 o'clock. 4 will have one load
from Virginia and one from the
West and stock bought from around
home, consisting OF Fresh Cows,
Springers, Steers, Bulls and Heifers,
all Kinds big and small. Farmers be
sure ana attend this sale as you
know sell them. don't fool people
To my sales. Liberal credit.
HOWARD j. SPALDING.
Farmers having horses, mules or
cattle for sale let me know by phone
cr write. n will always pay highest
market price l-3-lt
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

Some much needed road work is be-
ing done west OF Diamond. The roads
are almost impossible out here. Most
every one is going to Alba and Webb
City TO trade as the two miles south Of
Diamond is in such bad condition
Dragging will not help it much as the
ditch is mostof the way in the center
of the road. One mile of this is Jasper
County road and they have never been
very free to help keep it in shape to
travel. [rhe editor ventures the asser-
ton that if the farmers who use this
bad stretch OF road will come across
with reasonable share Of the money
necessary to put this road in shape, the
Jasper Commercial Club will appropri-
ate the balance necessary and see that
the work is done promptly and prop
erly.]
Mrs. Link Milton is yet in Kansas
City with her son and daughter. They
are reported improving but yet very
poorly.
Mrs. J. w. Edwards of Carthage
came up Monday and stayed until
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Elting and family.
Walter Wood came home from camp
this week. We hope the boys will
soon all be home.
John Hane was Jasper visitor Sat
urday.
Theo. Mitchell and family entertained
company Sunday evening.
c. Lunt and wife were Webb City
visitors Thursday.
Everybody and his dog attended the
supper at Lynnland Friday night, and
all report fine time.
Chas. Elting and family and Ed
Pfander called on Warren Pfander and
family Sunday afternoon.
Hall Buzzard OF Jasper spent the
weekend in Diamond.
Thomas Edwards OF Carthage spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Chas.
Elting and wife.
Mr.. Radnor VIII have sale this week
at the Deardorff farm. Mr.. Radnor
moved TO this farm year ago from
! Carthage to try his luck at farming,
but has decided to go back to town. Mr..
Appleby and wife will live on this farm
the coming year.
No sickness in our community, only
colds. The 'fnflu" has gone, we hope
never TO return.
Ed Pfnnder leaves this week for CAL
ifornia. lie is going to try his luck in
the west. We wish him we'll and hope
his health will be improved.
Mrs. C. Lunt and Mrs. Theo. Mitchell
called on Mrs. IL. Brown Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06

kin and family. Kenny Miller and
family and John Sunderland and fam
lily called there in the afternoon.
Tena Smith is staying with Mrs. Os-
car Fasliin as she is on the sick list.
Carl Denninger and wife spent Sun
day with John Gresham.
Mr. Dean and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Harris.
Basil McClintock and family, Floyd
McClintock and wife, Charley McClin-
took and wife and viii McClintocls
and family spent Sunday with Fred
Powers and family.
Alice Templin is recovering from the
''influ" nicely.
Pearl Burnett spent Saturday night
with the Gresham sisters.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
A. w. Radford's Sale Dates

The following are the February sale
dates Of A. w. Radford, Auctioneer.
Hendricks and Malone, Jasper.
Hector Hill, miles northwest
Maple Grove.
Albert Means, miles northeast
Carthage.
6 ]. M. and II. II. Carter, mile east
Jasper
Roy Underwood, miles northeast
Carthage,
8 VIM. Radnor, IL miles west
Jasper.
10 Linzie Gowing, 10 miles northeast
Carthage.
II Frank swinhart, 5 miles east
Carthage.
IL Costley and Dawson, 1.2 miles
west jasper.
18 Tom Potter,>5 miles southwest
Golden City.
IA Elwood Rush, miles northeast
Golden City.
l5 Guy Fletcher, 1-2 mile north Du-
denville.
II c. Crusa, 3miles northwest Jasper.
Is Il. ii. Holton, 2 miles west Jasper.
,ls Burl Kirby, 2 miles southwest
Maple Grove.
20 Mrs. Robert Perry, miles east
Avilla.
81 Chas. Jones, Golden City.
% Ben Margrave, 1-2 miles north
Medoc.
"a Chas. Stonehocker, 2 miles north,
6 1-2 miles west Jasper.
25 Tullis Bros, 21a miles east Alba.
p Henry Noff, miles northeast
Carthage.
% Chas. Mills, 5 miles northwest
Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
An Ounce eao-,b Of Prevention e ptsna

WUIIII i IUUUU vi
Cure. AS an aid in the treatment
Of Colds in the chest, Sore Throat,
Tonsilitis, Spasmodic Cronp, etc.,
use II Pryor Taylor's Ointment. 1t
has been known to produce wonder
full results. Relieves congestion and
Inflammation, therefore valuable
ifused in time as an external aid in
the preventive treatment against
pneumonia. Keep jar handy.
Price SOC. Sold by Mrs. Anna Spaid
or mailed on receipt Of price. r.
Pryor Taylor Chemical Co. Pitts
burg, Kans.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs, Joy KERNEY,

Miss Leota McClintock spent Mon
day afternoon with the McClintock
brothers.
John Faskin of Oklahoma visited
his mother and brother Oscar last week
Mrs. Kerney spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Nellie Harris.
Mart Kline and wife spent Thursday
with Amos Harvey and wife.
Mrs. Hyder spent from Thursday un.
til Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Winder.
Miss Felva Bowers spent Saturday
night with Miss Nadine Boucher.
Mrs. Kerney spent Saturday with
Mrs. Oscar Faskin.
Francis, Ida May, Elsie and Leland
Brown spent Sunday with Oscar Fas.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
Drawing the Line.

"The fresh young man who always
wants to start something" remarked
the Observer Of Events and Things,
"draws the line when 1t comes to the
morning fire in the stove."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
For Georgia, September Crop Report

Bright tobacco cured light. This, added
to weather damage apparent last month, has
reduced the probable total for the crop sew
eral million pounds, according to the CO.
operative crop report issued today by the
Georgia department of agriculture, J. j.
bureau Of crop estimat ties, q. r. Pettet, field
agent. The first big year for this weed in
Georgia has been particularly unfortunate.
First, there was n shortage of plants; next,
trouble in getting suitable fertilizers, then
period of heavy washing rains, followed by
hot sun Farmers tried to rush their leaves
into the barns ahead of the rain. This re-
suited in barn damage and poor curing
and much lightweight and trashy tobacco
An infallible index of this is the price,
which runs as low as half cent pound
The more experienced and better coached
suits and profitable prices. The highest
grade rose to 10 cents.
The abandonment is very large in counties
like JefF Davis. Some estimate 1t as high
as 33 per cent. Moreover, much of the to-
bacco harvested ran So0r that 1T was not
carried to the warehouse and is therefore
equivalent to abandonment.
Notwithstanding all these hGndicaps, Geor-
gia's crop Of tobacco, ali types included, will
run to 10, 900, 900 pounds
Wrapper tobacco, an entirely different
type, grown in southwest Georgia for cigars,
was in the barns before the rains came, and
thus escaped injury. This greatly improves
Georgia patch tobacco is fine.
Other crops which were materially injured
during August were peanuts, sweet potatoes,
velvet beans, cowpeas, planted on lOwlands.
The sweet potato, which promised to Set a
high record for the state. declined during
drained lands in south Georgia are not max
ing the forage they should The more roll
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
BISHOP GAMBLERS MESSAGE

food and raiment, let us be there
with content" Il Tim. vi: So To
rich and poor, high and low, in this
age Of riotous LISTING after earthly
things, she will repeat with autho-
ity the warning words of her Lord
and Master, Take heed, and beware
of coVetOuSneSS; for a mans life
consistent not in the abundance Of
the things which he possesseth."
Luke Xii: 15.)
1t is to be hoped that few preach
ers and churches will undertake to
do what Mr.. Secretary Lane sug-
gests. The people of all classes are
too feverishly excited about earthly
goods already. The preachers and
the churches should try to get the
fever of coVetouSneSs reduced ra tn
er than to assist in lnfaming it fur
Their.
In a country where there is less
real want than in any other land in
the world, and in the most prosper
Gus period in it's history, the people
of the United States are more excit-
ed about money and the things that
money will buy than they ever were.
If all classes do not repent of their
greed and turn to God, they will de-
stroy themselves and pull down the
best government the world ever saw
1t is a time for the preachers to
preach the gospel with the power of
the Holy Ghost sent down from
heaven. Their office is that of proph-
cts, not that of political economists
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
(coatinu ion of Chaptr xxxO


Very we'll" said Sengoun, with a
short, incredulous laugh. I'm
Prince Erik, of the Mongol en-
bassy, and my cOmrade is Mr.. Nee
land, consul general of the United
States of America in the grand
duchy of Gero1stein!'
The gerant smiled After he had
gone away toward the further room
IN the cafe, Neeland remarked to
Sengoun that doubtless their real
names were perfectly well known,
and Sengoun disdainfully shrugged
his Indifference:
What can one expect in this dirty
rat-neSt of Europe? Abdul the Damn
ed employed one hundred thousand
spies IN Constantinople alone! And
William the Sudden admired him.
Why, Neeland, mon ami, | never take
a step in the streets without being
absolutely certain that 1 am watched
and followed. What do 1 care? Ex-
cept that towns make me sick. But
the only cure is kn1rgiz horse and
a thousand lanceS. God send them.
I'm sick of cities"
A few moments later the gerant
returned and, in low voice, re-
quested them to accompany him.
They passed leisurely through the
cafe, between tables were lowered
eyes seemed to deny any curiosity;
but guests and walters looked after
them after they had passed, and
here and there people whispered to-
gether-particularly two men who
had followed them
from the sun-dial fountain in the
rue Soleil dor to the Jardin Russo,
across the Place de la Concorde, and
into the Cafe des Bulgars in the rue
Wilma.
On the stairs Neland heard SEN
goun still muttering to himself:
Certainly l am sick of cities and
narrow strips of sky. What I need
is a thousand lances at a gallop,
and little Kirghiz horse between
my knees"