davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

gerated color TO him. "By the rord
but you're little witch!" tSeorpa
cried.
George, 40 let PendennIs trOt
again!'
81 WON'T"
She clucked to the horse. "cet mn
Pendennis! Trot! Go on! Com
mence!"
Pendennis paid no attention: she
meant nothing to him, and Georua
laughed at her fondly. "You are the
prettiest thing in this world, Lucyln Ia
exclaimed. "Are you going to droD the
almost and say we're really engagedYs
"Oh, not for years! So there's the
answer, and let's trot again.
But George was persistent: mora
over he had become serious during
the last minute or two. II want "a
know" he said. 81 really mean it.
Lets don't be serious, George" she
begged him hopefully. Lets talk Of
something pleasant"
He was little offended. 'sThen Il
isn't pleasant for you to know that
want to marry your"
At this she became as serious as he
could have asked; she looked down.
and her lip quivered like that Of 4
child about to cry. Suddenly she pul
her hand upon one of his for Just an
instant, and then Withdrew 1t.
"Lucy!" he said huskily. sDear.
what's the matter? You look as Il
you were going to cry"
Her eyelids fiickered, and then she
looked up at him with a sad gravity.
tears seeming just at the pOise. SOM
reasons because have a feeling thar
it's never going to be-"
"Why?'
"It's just feeling"
"You haven't any reason orr
"It's Just feeling"
"Well. If that's ALL" George said,
: reassured, and Laughing confidently, Il
! guess won't be very much troubled r.
{ But at once he became serious again,
adopting the tone Of argument Don't
you care enough about me to marry
J mer
She looked down again. pathetlcally
: troubled. eyes,"
"Well, then, why in the world wont
you drop the 'almostp"
Her distress increased. Everything
e is-everything"
"What about 'everythingq
Everything is $3.50 unsettled
And at that he uttered an exclam2y
$ ton Of impatience. IF you aren't
I, the Queerest girl! What Is mn
T settledY"
a "Well, for one thing" she said, able
= to smile at his vehemence, "yOu
Z haven't settled on anything to do. Al
e least If you have you've never spoken
2 of it,
y As she spoke she gave him thu
Il quickest possible side glance Of hope
Ie full scrutiny; then looked away moi
81 happily. Surprise and dlspleasarl
e. were Intentionally visible upon tn
IS countenance Of her companion; ed
H. he permitted a significant period q
silence to elapse before making ans
10 response. Lucy" he said 6naIlg, wlEl
lg cold dignity, haven't you peEfectlI
well understood that ! don't mean Z
Of go into business or adopt 9 profea
sIonP'
. 'I wasn't quite sure" she sall
gently. ST really didn't knoW--Qulte'
o. "Then of course it's time ! did tel
10 you. You know yourself there are
ea lot Of people in the East-in the soutl
as too, for that matter-that don't thinl
OF we've got any particular family o. p
sition or culture In this part q a
49, country. There were one or two I
:" my crowd at college; their fainilie
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

had lived on their income TOT $50
generations, and they never areAls w
there was anybody In their class ~ J.
here. I had to show them lhlns :.
two, right at the start, ana ! ~,
they won't forget It'll Wen. ! 800
it's time all their sort found OUT 49, 3
three generations can mean J
much out here as anywhere eiss.
"But what are you going y
George?" she cried. -
Georges earnestness saL ~
hers: he had become flushed ano - -
breathing was emotional. 800 =
to live an honorable life" ne sAiu $50
expect to contribute my share % 49,, n-s
ties, and to take part in--in nv
ments."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11
George gets excited ano
acts as might be expefteO
of him.

Go BE CoNTlEuEI'o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

be trick of King Mcna 10 trap him
led him To net at once without investi-
eating.
"Call my men to arms ordered the
King. "Have the artillery parked ut
the rear, place the cavalry IN adyancc
and let the infantry I'LL the main ground
near our camps Send detail OF 80 men
10 go by side path md take King Mena
prisoner. Lock up Prince Ray in the
guard tent will show them how To
mock at King Cado"
As the Prince walked toward his
fathers troops stationed about mile
from the camping ulnce cf Cado nc noticed
a sudden motion in the army of Adeles
father. Bugles called to arms, cavalry,
artillery and infantry trafnped To their
posts. Up the road galloped squad Of
men racing toward his fathers tent,
and in few moments they appeared
with King Mena in their midst.
The Prince was furious at this out
age. Jerking his sword he rushed into
Cado's tent.
"What do you mean, you false King
he demanded what trick is this you
play upon your guests, TO trap them
NJ q wedding and then take them prison.
err"
"SiIencer shouted Cado. did not
my friend, Professor Bgwag, find out
through his telescope that your fathcr
was secretly collecting vast army,
which is even now advancing on my
tent
1T is falser cried King Mena, who
was borne in prisoner at that moment.
King Cado liesf'
Just at that moment Professor Big
gsAF rtsaE
hanging in his beard and no slippers
on his feet His faded gown was torn
by the bushes as he raced down the
path, and in his hand was n glass from
| his telescope
.Oh, King Nena, pardon me- he
, sobbcd breathessly, rs he sank exhausted
ON n divan Il made a mistake This
afternoon | saw through my glass what
appeared to me to be vast army travel
ing over the plain. | told King Cado.
He thought at once YOU had planned 10
trap him lie ordered out his troops
and had Won made n prisoner Then
the professor broke down for want of
breath
Speak man, speak at once" cried
Cado in excitement
why, O King" walled the professor,
Il was in terror When ! came to cx~
anime the glass IN the big end ri the
telescope found that what had taken to
be soldiers marching was nothing IN
the world but colony Of small ants
which were crawling ACROSS the glass
end
Cado burst into loud laugh, in which
he was presently joined by Mena, the
Prince. and even the guards.
Call In the army and let the mar
rage proceed, said Cado humbly. "fn
future | will be more careful how | get
into temper And you, professor, be
more careful how you Judge appear
ances, for serious things result, as You
see, by hastY judgements"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Granel.
DIR SHKEN HOSE

Sllken hosiery has become rs necessary
to most of US rs daily bread. With proper
care, they outlast cotton hosiery and give
hundred times more comfort than cotton
can. ! popular fashion journal says that
the soldier lads arc coming home TO the
girls they left behind them surteited with
all that pertains To fighting and that the
maidens, anxious as ever to please, VIII
quickly drop the military touch from their
costumes. But the short skirt has come
to stay, for it is sensible, sanitary, becoln-
ing and convenient All this being the
case, handsome stockings must stay too.
Our dyes are so good that fading IN the
laundryis almost an unheard oi accident; !;
vet il is q safe precaution to set the delicate
tints A half n cup OF coarse salt IN .
gallon of water will do the trick. Let the
stockings stay in this solution several hours
then wash them quickly. The salt water
docs not set the dirt, only the color.l
Make a suds and wash the stockings one
ri time. Gather the hose-cross-ways
nv placing vour thumbs at the top OF the
lee and drawing the hose up Now YOU can
rub the soiled heel and toe between the
palms Of the hands, and dip the stocking
up and down in the lather without drawing
il out into long stringy strip Hold II
in this way. gathered on the thumbs
and rinse il in fresh warm water and with
enc quick twist free IL from the water.
Dry Dy laying the hosiery out on cloth
rather than hN handing them out il very
dellcately woven.
Stained sill ken hose NAV be dyed a
darker shade and made to look quite like
new
Rawlings from discarded stockings make
the best mcnding materials for repairing.
When too worn for further usc as hose,
the purposes To which length of silk
stocking leg may he devoted, arr amusing
and practicable.
lfere arc a few suggestions sent IN reply
70 . query published hero regarding this
subject, few DAYS ago Make artificial
flowers from light colored, discarded silk
hose, combining the silk with ribbon.
Use the material for covering buttons and
for piping childrens school dresses.
Braid brightly colored elk strips to-
gethcr to form girdles, or weave tho strips
and use them for making hat crowns,
covering hat frames and n.aking long
cords for looping back hangings and for
lounging robes.
Another writer SAYS that shirts, and
shirts for babies, are easily made from fine
Isle and silk hose lengths If the seams are
pressed fiat, and neatly fcather-sti:ched,
Cutting stockings down. is another
wcll-known way Of extending the use Of
the beauties Patterns for stocking feet
may be had from any pattern house, and
hosiery departments even sell stocking
feet separately. but the objection 10 this
economy i that the seam joining the old
log and the ncw foot must show with
low-cut shoes and is felt by tender feet
il high shoes arc worn.
kll these devices Tor using handsome
hosiery 10 the last thread. may surprise
somcfolks no have never given the matter
a thought hut there is nothing new about
it. Since the war has brought us closer
together, we are more willing to tell about
our necessary little economies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee pape-

Mr.. Perkins pas az our house for sup
Dir last mite. my sister Gladdis saving TO
me yestidday aftirnoon, Now Benny, for
goodniss sakes watch yourself ~ Suppir
tonite. and he careful how YOU eat. Mr.
parkins Is very refined and YOU must
nv not 20 shock him Being insult and
sed. Aw. 20 on, / WOuldn : take the trut :
hlc 10 shock him, wy don't he take hls
plate down the celler and eat all by hls
ovnself Il hes so refined
Iavk senfs. sed GlsddIs
and las, nite vile We was eating Suppr,
Mr. PaTklu- setting next 10 Gladdis ! sed
lioN DO you think ] eat, Mr. Parkins2
Ncrl nicely. very nicely indeed sed Mr.
larkins
Benny. To- .Ilcut scd GladdIs
That ant cuythinR. is it, ] sed . WIZ
] know fellows that eat tearse YOU awt
70 500 ne alongsId, 81 Puds SimklnS Wen
luds Sifnkins cat- soop son don't even haii
70 bc ~ he samc room with him
Ncrs vivid very VIVID Sod Mr. Parkins
Benny, sd t,ladd.s. and ! scd Well
YOU don', cant help D.. and you awt 20
- mc alongside d Skmny Martin. skinny
Martin pn's s. uiuieb IN hi- mouth "a BE-
Same tifne stou Wolldenf think he could
gct any norr H. t.l' q, docs
ms tcrribi, father, sed GladdiS
lou aWt % sec M alongside Of I'd
Nrrnlek, sed. and pop sd ! think W.
hid better l"evr he Wtrld stccpod IN bliss
I'LL ignnrante as tar 81 d. dining room ex-
ploIts ot fhf ret II 1our httlo trends are
concerned
Meenng ior mc r. keep quiet Wich
dld, not even finishing telling how I'd
Nernick looks eating banana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

in arm they walked in the forest Pres
emily they noticed n man in tall tower,
his eyes fixed at The small end of a tele-
scope.
"Ohi That is Professor Bigwag.
laughed the Princess lie always carries
his telescope about with him. Papa saws
he is very learned man, Int ! have
n suspicion that he is something Of u
Ounce
After the couple had gone back, there
was great conmotion anil Professor
Bigwag came tlinhling down his steps
with ono slipper on his foat He ran at
once to King Cado's tent and asked m
audience
"Your Majesty, he cried rs be was
admitted into the royal presence, Il
have made a wonderful discovery. and
will save Won from great danger. In
glancing this afternoon toward the
Kingdom Of King Mena, | saw an inn
mcnse army crossing the plain. They
were soldiers by the thousands. all armed
and moving rapidly You must prepare
for an attack.
Cado sprang to his feet, his face Grim
son with anger. Always q quarrelsome
man. this thing which he supposed to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
SANDMAN STO. Y.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Copyvsnf, 1918 ny Mcclure Newsp, De
Hyndicats. Now York CITY
KING CADO's QUARREL.

The wedding of Prince Ray TO the
Princess Adele was to take place. For
wears Cado, Adele's father, had been
fighting Mera, the Princes father. But
at last the two Kings decided to make
peace and celebrate the event by wedding
their children on the boundary line be-
tween the two countries.
An immense pavilion of purple silk,
hung with tapestry, was erected on the
shore OF beautiful lake on the edge
OF The woods. Bands played under the
rode and drove on prancing horses. In
big tent 900 people were given a
lunch, while on all the children toys
and candy were bestowed.
Adele and Ray were both very happy
the evening before the marriage. Arm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

"You writc?" ] asked when the candle
WAS lighted.
Didn't you see the mark Of the beast
on mc?" he queried, ''the flowing tie,
the staring cye?'
Good night" ! laughed, closing the
door behind him and shooting the bolt
across.
| heard the faint sound Of the crutch
tap-tapping down the path, and felt
somehow less lonely, less uncared-for
Tomorrow Another Boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
ABANDONS OFFICE
"oman's Division a. s. Employment
Service Moves 10 Sixth and King.

he oman DIVISION ~ the nitod
~lal'e Ednpl"1 mcnt Service winch has for
sutlr months past been operating al SIS
Market street las been retllrned to lie
main ofiicC a sixth and klpq streets. ii
the old Federal Building
The " oman Division vail occupy the
room formerly used i, the United State
Public Service Reserve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
Free Methodist Conference.

Tie second quarterly meeting of the
Ihiladelphla district q the Ere. Methodist
Church Vlll b. held iu tho chapcl Sow
nth md Bennett streets. beginning
his evening and continuing over
IN day Re, + vi. Sandys, the new
di,irict elder will have charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

You may chase, you may hunt. the
ex-kaiser at will;
But the scent Of those violcts viii
harc to rim still
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
WORK FOR DISABLED

~sasis 81 n'cn f~>ru thel- st2icD,
hciies, their faculty and their stss*
hundreds ~ raea tcrlneris asrlctlI'ur
al esteasicn WORKERS and SAT r nltursl
r,stiatv aseats VIZ. tevrr RETURN "a
these ,Nc"ngAtsenS These acrs were
temporarily tiljc,i by anpr.rarv~i eth
StitHtes Mo Will I've Fsf&s 'es. nv
texsnsSi mea AS Frg4d,e IS rosss he.
TIE experience aernaa wasvvls %
iartunt.y wss given 10 study the In
t~aSsve ard xcieutifc sSricuitare ct
E~aoec and ether cNuntrtes has grsAt.
~ STIMULATED sufsv~s; ia these LINES,
and disabled net WITH q background
4 agricultural txr~ri~nre are mani.
tesrjns keen la,errst IN t-sirsng tor
me llaes 1satioqcd Many others
Nho by re&sA az their sss Atlitsr~,
AZ yvmrri5si 70 equip themselves IA
ottrr Ices and preferably for eas.og.
d,~Nr Occupations. are Also v9aEise<sinS
u Ncsa desire ~ take NJ the s%csaL-
.'s'i h-. acaes - agritNl;Wre - she
"a * er~rsS rs the federal hoard.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

the essssaa sassa aasa sEs argS5 t'esys
lag the gssersIs ~Asrr&Eps ssst~f'e+s ant
"ssrshiIs rfemrwt."
lAv.@fs Gttsslrsee ii%agGgss. RI atg
West. fNs hss tFeabiss over asaf u AZ
stryiaSe. lie Ee<sssay wres~ ts Scilec
sgs Arthur u. Natynn. Ut T'Saspa. fhsl
II waH aE@ost o daily ossErs@are sss
asFs4snes s0 60 over IN cNhA aaa rs'
turn. Cos dag his inesswaSsr bey over
heard nsaH whO had been . passed.
ger on boat from Havana tell the
,ssEsfene~ hAssssxfa srassstae shss vas
and By atfytaas. liz said be had Sass
paid 50 duty % ies ~ cigarettes,
whea the cher day As he'd hrsagbt this
sarax aHxsaht iassdss by ssr snaa did nes
pay eeAs. Collector Rgagassa want'
I'd 10 know, -isw about stY' Collse.
tor watssa told hiH To talk 10 the
rayy people abort IT, He replied;
- Il hnxe. conferred ssth Adr 'sal
Decker, who has issued Instructors to
the kvy West air station that civilian
passengers All rot BE- permitted 10 b.
carried IN airptanes Htsirss F~sssslsssaa
has hrva grated by she castcsEs Dfn-
eer tn charge ~ the port. and also have
issued Instructions that all a!Fplanes
arriving VI this port frcta foreign
countries viii comply with tiss uayy's
raG IT tbs regulations ia eoaaretion
with The repairing 10 tins cssteIns o.
deer ttAe arEtN al Of Auer!eau IAval
vessels frota foreign pore
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
Greek Refugees
Tell of Outrages

Salottki Utah apv,u the hiiis OF tue
busilns Macedonian city IN PIE
turesquc settieusut where 3un
t!f.sk refugees. drlyeH from Ala
MlHur hy the massacre ~ i9ll, usaae
their homes, Hundreds ~ other
Greeks who very ia'vrned BY the hal'
satians III nolgndia during The war
have i0Ined then recently, Tae
houses In this refugee camp we're ents-
strHctcd by the Crvek government. A
slHce rquiSalru, 90 o large New YORK
furnished room Ii allotted TO n fats'
llS of frtan five ta eight
.Ihe settlement has been givsn tbs
rretsntiouS name 81 'r'hs Quarter If
the Triunvlrnte" In 4oRor OF Greece's
three great modern pa'r4oss~-Preinier
frnizelos, Admiral kountauriosis and
General Dangtais. who, reilndintlng
King Constantine. espousst the cause
of the allies when Germany sough, to
qse. a~eT tss tr~sss ~y.ny, l..
Grateful 10 United statNA
Many Of the people have been
helped by the American Rcd Cross
and speak gratefully Of the United
States and It's people.
A the Associated fress correspond
eat Was visiting the village. two OK
carts loaded with Greek refugees who
had been driven by the Turks from
N. villages along the ssa ~ Mannora
In 1915 aud 1914. s'M who. during tho
present war. were expelled from Mace
tlenia by the Hulsars. made their way
slowly up the steep mountain road
The refugees had just come frcm
polrudta. 20 the south ~ Roumanla
where they were practically ex'led by
the Ruigars They had been nearly
two months on the way, and virtually
all the feed and aid they got came
fv,,m ;he American Red Cross, which
has relief peS,x along the line leading
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
Customs Officers Puzzled TO Find
Way TO Prevent Threat
ened Eya.
HARD TO ENFORCE RULES
Treasury Department senneasdsd
with Requests for Rutinas--AiT.
planes and Hydroplarss Ctasscd
~ Automobiles for Time
Being.

Washington - Smuggling ny airrsane
sounds exciting. aud II proving se 10
abe customs division ~ the treasury.
which rs, ~ to speak. up Ia the MIR
shout H. For the time h*iag, The de-
paFtment has ruled that airplanes md
hyaroptanes sre automobiles 80 fsr
us II IL concerned, hut n IN well aware
shRt calling a bird wagon viii not
brihg Il down 10 earth Whers II enn
tali shat Kind oF bird II 10.
So Tar there has been no report ~
Nlieii tmp0tt9'iaus by afr llne hat er'
pectaiiHn NJ slsh tsdthc IA nut drnl,si
sinw 10 pres ftr IL n perrlexIng prob
bun growing more nbd more pressing
rs Frafa~#s~ for raAhRs esaBe traua dep
atN collectors bn oar unrttErn sud
southern tn5hera In the latter ease
the have hnd to de- with tobacco
brought ia frng Cuba by Way ~ Key
West aut Tampa
Here ~ nn entirety new problem far
the treasury va deal With In the c0l-
icctton of revenue through customs fn'
ties II ~ Gnr IT, BE- sulyr1 nv treas.
airy regulations thnrn ~ deeisloasl fer
which no additional legislation r. nerd
ed That II mny be- solved by com
preheasise order ~ almost aeSpniged
81 because tho best thuaght ~ the at''
raFtmenf. although the lived II deal
Ing With the situation has been long
fasess,so. Ans nat. been able to hit upon
= method to close This door u se,frt
inp"rta,ions thrown open by mod
err method VI transportation most diff
ncult. II not impossible. 90 control.
May Require Registration.
b. worked out whereby nil nirp'nnea
i~ayiue the eauntry will b. registered
Mt 'rh7 neurr~t custom house M, 'ths
border. where certificate will he H.
house In returning. m Ii done now In
the case VI automobiles. This would
In most cases hs 4 mere formality. but
~ould permit search IN suspicioa,
cases and would tend 10 keep down
smuggling VIII he registered" Ii rec,
ognsxed NJ putting Il strongly, ~ II
IL admitted II would be- impossible 10
compel such registration Of machine
mle4 ahesn the clouds The auto
MohlIst finds II best 10 comply be-
rnusr without his certificate 10 surren
der on return be must prove his car
u OF American make or pay perhaps
~ per cent al Nalofem duty, There
would he t,n way - stop the Tying ina.
chine. coming or going
Deputy Collector Hayden L. Moore.
1T SAT-" Juan, Porto Rico. seems to
think he has th"m going II not com
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
Air Smuggling
Is New Problem

!ng - hia aiTpEsB@s are naf sufe.
mobiles tet s@pseang vessels. isertoas
impurities fram business nssa 90 shs
Island have caused thin 10 make this
ruling.
Tn che abseass Ut spsctGe lnstrus~
slens sr0ra the department, &hali re-
asiirs airshtps clearing from Porto
Rico fer foreign parts to be properly
tosamsnaed under th@ rules 81 the De-.
partmstt VI ccfnm@rre In the sssse
naAtSiasr NJ ssaxelng vessels are Eewa-
lated. entries and eiearaRees 10 be
made and all dues paid 1T custom
sHytses in districts here laadlsgs are
stYected nr Voyages started"
Thls iS very slnaple, but asrpiafsss
ATE peculiar 10 their n4t,de ~ travel.
The COLLECTOR d0s's bot say how be pro
poses 10 enforce th's requirement. ara
HAS received suggestions from soilse cf
ths Porte Risans that 40 aviation
school tor customs nEen be established
to bsst0W degrees qf "sky Inspector
and custom Hee." Service windows In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

frrm Bulgaria into MactetaHta. Mani
were 9gile tels rram UsIs 10 Ave YEAR
f@d. The wonder was faw these NJ
'l' ottS, AIgs&Iy anf gAtier, a0ariSise,i
s~ts able 10 survive The leng trip b,
trait riptoftfark and ON cart.
TIE faces ~ these returning rvfa
gees wore gu lnexpreSsitAy sd ane
hstrB~sed l,ok, sur five years the,
we're driYsh hjther end yen h2 fHFl
and EulsAr, and had never knows
u hat Il WAS during that time tn hav'
n r"of aud shelter Under the BGlgar,
they were forced ta 1--we Ia ghe op%s
fields &C IN tiuguats ef stables Eight
eeh k6ufs a lay III hard sHbot ahd@s
constant intimidation wss the lot Of
some NJ them. THREE ftfths Of 4
pound ~ black bread day was 'hs
pitlful rerouipvnse they r~ceivsd from
The BuigarA 0ttra those too weak I,
work were beaten by their ruthirs,
masters" ''.~' .~-'' '.,.ss.,.y. '-'a. r,o..
one refugee DECLARED TO the core
spandent that NJ enc time the,v were
mere than sixty deaths day among
the refugee colony Ia nobrudja from
maihutrition. exhaustion aud expos
ure In certain sections. he said. the
Grrrks were forced 10 tive largely or
the rinds II waterrnelons which tbs
bulgarian soldiers threw In the
streets
Tell Bitter Experiences.
The Older residents of this refugee
"suhuib" cf salonlki. NEST " whom
had aei from dtreren, parts Of Asia
Minor during The wholesale nassacrrs
ihere in 1914. have hitter experiences
10 relate about theig treatment BY the
Turks Some ~ these people lived In
Tie city ~ rhotfs, ~here the whtar
christian population either hal hc.n
drtyen ont or were Killed by the Turks.
The women wept as 'hay told about
the ontrases IF the Ma~ieu'x Thc
worst story &as shAt ttesn ~ AZ latch
lgcnt peasant wemsn. who declared
that In hutch"-~h"r opposite her
home In rhpcsS sh" saw the TnrNs
tsSr q young siri nho WAS consi,iercs,
The, nsnSt attractive In tosn AMI cut
her body into rteceS They hung the
pgr,ps on meat hroks ard offered
tlletn for pul,hs sale. she said. ~ show
the Turks cnnttihp, feF Greek chtfs-
tsnrs
What ulo~' iinprexScx the eye ~ he
visitor IN speaking With these unse->
tunnte rsN pje ~ their sad WAC End
rurrased faces They bave, h~en
driven ahon; ~ The invading fos,
until they hsve reached the Paint ii
most az despair snd distraction.