davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28

Fdrsovia. ao0st0 2T.--Los p0laecs
siguen avanzando sin dctcuersc. Apo.
deraronse Dc las plazas fucrtes De
ostrolcnka y ossowetz y obJRaron
rendirse otrss impottsutes posi-.
clones.
Los polacos han recibido neusa ie
Gle Ia delegation rusa congrcgada en
las Conferencias que Sc cstan ccle.
brando Cnh Minsk. CT los cuales ~.
den que conner. pues estan padeCien
do hambre. debido q Ia precipitation
huida de los ejercitos boishsritie
Las autoridades polaeas les han ~.
viado aimentos, asi como tambien
cinco taquigrafas. Las negocia.
clones sc prolongaran.
LOHdres.-El general boishsriti
Budenny resulto gravcmente hefido
en- uno De los ,iltimos conihates
VarsoUi0.-El gObierEo bolshsrI
ha empezado rcconccntrsr. 10 lar
go de tOda Ia linea del frcnte de ha-
talla, un considerable numero - 10
servas
Paris. Fl gobierno bolshsriki "a.
tir6 Ia exigcncia que cbligaha a 70
lonia dar armas 100000 trsbaia
dores boisherik.is
LoHdyes.-Los Rojo. ~ han vis,o
obligados evacuar Ia importaute 20
b'acion de wilma. on Lituania.
Fu,sorjo Ell Gobierno olsteriki
retro todas sus tropas Dc Ia fronte-
ra de Finlandia. con 81 prop6sito DE-
conducirlas apresuradamentc . re-
forzar las hucstes que opcran en- ias
cercanias De Grovno
PGris.--Altos iefes del cuartel e..
neral de Foch opinau que los ejerci.
tos po'aeos no Sc pucden detener en-
la frontera ctnograhca. sacrificando
conveniencias de carscter estratseico
Ademas, .opinan que Ia eampaha mi
iitar polaca ha terminate va. en- y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
Ell aViadOT Aubert r0CIama 100000
d6IaTeS al gObiGTnO de Venezuela
AubOTt fu6 depOadO pOr Ordsn del general Gomez ObIga
do a smbaTCaT para Puerto Rico.

Estados Unidos en- Caracas, MIR. McGood
win, (quien actualmente Sc encuentra
en- San Juan, de paso para los Estados
Unidos) visit6 al presidente Gomez, a
quien expuso, en- nonSbre del gobierno
de Washington, la protesta de aquel.
REsPECTo AL GO
BIERNo AMERICANA
FL presidente Gomez-continta Ell avia
dor Aubert-es un hombre que Sc AGO.
moda todas las circunstancias. Inme-
diatamente ofreci6 al Representante de
los Estados Unidos las garantias y la
seguridad de que ell proyecto no pasaria.
Efectivamente, ell Presidente no puso
su firma al documento, reuniendo, IP-
so FACTo, los Legislatures, para
convencerles de 10 inoportuno y de 10
impolitico del proyecto.
Ell EMBAJADoR DE LOS EE. UU.,
PADRE Y REY -.
Hicimos todo 10 possible para hablar
con ell Ministro de los Estados Unidos
que viaja para su pals en- ell vapor FCa-
racas'', anciado desde aver en- nuestra
bahia No nos fue possible, debido que
ell referido buque ha tenido que salir
en- seguida para Nueva York.
FL aviador Mr.. Aubert, sin embargo,
continua hablando asi, del poder omni-
modo que ejerce este funcionario sobre
las autoridades de Venezuela, y particu-
larmente sobre ell propio general Gomez:
Mr. McGoodwin es ell poder en- La
Corte. Su voluntad es respetada sin pro
testas nj titubeos. Dijerase cue es Ell
Padre v Rey, v que su opinion es tenida
como articulo de fe, coro sentencias
del Evangelio -.
Ell GENERAL GOMEZ PASA
Ell OLA EN- Los EsTABLos
Ell Presidente--agrega Mr. Aubert-
(Continna en- la IA. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
Ell general Wran-
gel OCup6 las
OriIIaS del DnieSteT
(PoR CABLE FRANCES

LUCERNA.-Lloyd George Giohtti
han hecho proposiciones al gobierno de
Francia con el I'm de tomar una accion
cOnjunta respecto de asegurar Ia liber-
tad de Polonia Y ejercer, de consume,
los derechos que confiere el tratado de
Versailles sobre Ell puerto de Dantzig y
sus comunicaciones. Ambos estadistas di
rigieron, momentos despues ell telegra-
MA siguiente:-A Millerand: "Despu6s
de la termination de nuestra conferen-
cia nos permitimos dtrigirle nuestros cor
diales saludos Y expresarle nuestros de-
secs de encontrarnos con su Excelencia
10 mas pronto possible
PARIS. .-Segnn ell peri6dico lie
Temps, las tropas del general wran-
gel continian desarrollando con exito
su ofensiva. Las referidas tropas aca-
ban de obtener una gran victoria, en- la
cual fueron hechos numerosos prisione-
ros capturado un gran material de que
IRA. Toda la ribera derecha del Dniester
esta libre de enemigos La ofensiva en-
esa region continua satisfactoriamente
habiendo adelantado las lineas entire ell
Don el Manitoh
KoENIGSBERG-70O soldados ''bol
shevikis'' que cruzaron Ia frontera ale
mana en- Wollenberg fueron desarmados
e internados
-VARS0VIIA.-D vice pre-
sidente del Consejo, dirigio un telegra-
ma al general weygand manifestandole
su gratitud y ell de la nacion polaca por
los eSEitos que, bajo su direction, alcan-
aaron las tropas de Polonia.
VARSOVIA.--Un comunicado ofcial
dice que en- ell frente norte las tropas
polacas separaron algunas divisiones del
decimo quinto ejercito 'bolsheviki"
despues de una violenta lucha, en- Ia
cual las tropas enemigas fueron obliga-
das emprender la fuga. Ell cuarto de
ej6rcito soviet un cuerpo entero
de cabalteria, fuercn cercados pCr los po
LAGOS, que hicieron un gran numoro de
prisioneros Estos contindan su avance
hacia la direction norte, ocupando Fam
brow y Mazopee y cruzando las hneas
enemigas EN- ell Narew al sur de Bielos-
tok.
PARIS.-M. De Martel, consejero de
Embajada, ha sido nombrado alto conf
wrangel Partio inmediatamente para
Sebastopol
Mr. Abel Chevaney, alto comisario
en- ell Caucaso, ha llegado Tifis. Mr..
Panafieu ell personal de la Legacion
francesa regresaron Varsovia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
"a. cANo INTERVENE

CusndO va el proyecto estuvo a puntO
de- convertirse en- ley, Ell ministro de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
NO PUEDE TRAER PAsAJE

Debido que no tiene telegraffa el
JntiGn Alfonso, no ha podido traer pa
safe. Mas de 200 pasajeros no pudie-
ron embarcar en- Santo Domingo de-
bido csc Inconvenience, pues en- res
puesta un cable, que ell JuliGn pu-
sierra la isla, Sc le contest6 que no
podia traer pasajeros mientras no tn
viera intalaciones de telegrafia sin
hilos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28

Ell aviador americana MIR. A. w. Au-
bert, con residencia en- San Juan y .
quien no le fu6 permitidO volar en- We
neguela, ACADIA de radicar una demanda,
por conducto del Departamento de Es-
tado rcclamando 500. 900 de indemni-
saci6n al gobierno de Venezuela. Mr..
Aubert, quien fu6 llamado a Venezuela
pOr distingliidas personalidades de Ca
racas y ain por altos funcionarios del
Gobierno, para estabjecer ALI una es-
cuela de aviaci6n, fue deportado por or
den del general Gomez y obligado to-
mar el primer vapor para Puerto Rico.
FL referido aviador alega que la actitud
del general Gomez le ha ocasionado nu-
merosos gastos y la consiguiente perdi-
da de tempo
Entrevistado Ell aviador Mr.. Aubert
ha dicho 10 que sigue con respecto de
la situaci6n politica de Venezuela:
La mayoria de la opini6n-comenzo
diciendo el aviador--desea la interven-
ci6n de los Estados Unidos, con el pro-
p6sito de encauzar al pals por caminos
do orden y prosperidad
QUIEREN ELIMINAR
ssMss A Los AMERICANoS
Las Camaras Legislativas de Vene-
Enola~-agrega Mr.. Aubert-presentar
IN proyectO de ley con ell fin de elimi-
mar los bancos canadienses y americanos
que funcionan en- ell pals, con el propo-
sito de obligar a los ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos a no intervenir en- La vi
da economical de la naci6n. FL referido
proyecto fue aprobado en- segunda lee
tura. pesar de las protestas continues
de los americanos y de la Influenza de
las Colonias extranjeras, asi como tam
bien con el voto en- contra de algunos
lagisladores, que hicieron todo 10 ina
ginable para derrotar ell proyecto.
Ell AnNIsTRo AMERI-
"a CANo INTERVENE
CusndO va el proyecto estuvo a punto
de- convertirse en- ley, Ell ministro de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28

Poto sc.pvss Ael suesao : l.orao dsl
,ap-r CoesreH. = dsi eua' damos
cucuia cu otro lawaf ~ este namsrg,
nos eu; ramos ds sue hsbis fsllscisg
dno de los hefidos ~ nonbfs Coma
- 81 o'ra sieus grave - = hrspi.
f.f >
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
20, lk.1te atloh bah Fsatute Service, Ine.

Copyright 1890 ktte,hat'ohsh Feature Service Inc.
WY HEN what did recently to why the great
NJ lovers Of history have seldom been Engshmen
had idea that going to start such widespread
discussion Many and prominence the literary
world forward ndorse views while others have
been equally emphatic in disagreeng with them.
One latest discuss this most interesting subject
W. George the welnown novelist What he has to
ofspecia significance because of all modern authors he s
believe probably the sube analyst Of feminine psychology
"One entirely disagree with Mrs. Elnor Glyn when
England has produced historic lovers Mr.
George That is subscbes to the definition of love
which she suggests. 'r,.' ..'.
must strain the leash Of circumstances
fahless maybe In blood
then indeed the share OF England II small We have
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

history and legend lovers that compare Abelard
Paolo Nor have for Manon Lescaut f 10 oye
despite Of all treachery and beyond grave Only
do not believe in Paolo and his tribe.
"What is lover We do We erect as fgments of
Eros the Italians of the poets and the Frenchmen of forgotten
but single swallows make Summers dreary
And when reflect that Engshmen
Women and children hrst discern chivalry and
the idealism Of which be compounded noble passion
Love depends latitude expresses itself variousy
love In Manchester differs from love Zuuand cannot
prove that great lovers many do not think 30
people great lovers themselves believe
that the devoted often as inglorious the
Millions behind the counter That s the important fact for
do not know what other people feel
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

When after ACCEPTING carpet slippers the curate weds
of his parishoners this be the duest jogro
II may be passion that will outsay the buffet of adver
sty and time Ybu will know this, betAnse-and
essential to the discussionthe EnHshrhan is
sefconscous and shamefaced the foreigner Is blatant
Il am not at4tkng the foreigner when call him hla-
tant he has the faculty Of stating emphacally what he
feels--and we lack It, But that does mean that
are cold. =
III there in English history few great loversT is
because heroes failed to love entirely is because
the Ensishman hates rhetoric because does adye
his feelings No Englishman the elais OF Abelhm
would have allowed his Affairs to attain such degree Ok
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

publicity. He would have thought It indecent Worse
he would have thought 1t bad charge Abelard
Bouners Cophetua with posturing with showing off, with
listening to their songsostensbly destined for their
lady Apart from Nelson i think that like Byron,
like Shelley like Browning knew the quality of historic
love- Just as did the couple who the other day committed
suicide rather than part All this is not proof but emo
tions know evidence.
The Englishman may hide under bushei the light Of
his love- instead Of letting radate the whole world
is charming idea, this loveight radating tho
earth but the privileged to dwell within the busho
best illuminated IL the confined to her romantic
r6hidenoe"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
THE DENlsoN REVIEW, DENlsoN IOWA, July =, 1870

vice, given by the driver of the over.
| taking vehicle, cause his vehicle to be
| driven to the right Of the center of the
Travelled. way, If he can do so with safe
| ty and remain to the right of the CEN
ter of such travelled way until the ov-
ertaking vehicle shall have safely
passed. Every driver, of {. vehicle that
Is overtaken by a faster moving We
hicle, shall heed the signal of the over
| taking vehicle when it is given under
such circumstances that he could by
the exercise Of ordinary care and obser-
walton and precaution, hear such sig
nal, and shall yield that part OF the
Travelled way as herein provided. If up
on the trial of the case the person
charged with the violation of this pro-
vision shall claim that he did not hear
the signal of the overtaking vehicle,
the burden of proof shall rest upon him
to show that he did not hear such sig.
nal, provided that it shall first be prov
en- that the overtaking vehicle gave a
signal by the use of a bell, horn or 9TH
er signalling device. ~
Sec. 10. No person under fifteen
years of age shall operate or drive a
motor vehicle by permission from the
owner of the car, unless sue hperson is
accompanied by person OF mature
years.
Sec. 20. No vehicle shall remain
backed UP to the curb, except it be ac-
tually loading or unloading. and in
such case, no longer than the actual
loading or unloading requires, not to-
exceed twenty minutes at one time, ex-
cept that this provision shall not apply
in areas set apart for parking vehicles
next to- the curb line. The horses or
horse attached to a vehicle backed up
to tho curb shall be turned at right
angles to the vehicle, in the direction
in which the traffic upon the street Is
moving. Z.
y Sec. 21. No vehicle shall run over
any fire hose or damage any fire ny.
drant or other public property.
& Sec. 3d. The driver of any vehicle
shall stop upon signal from any police
officer. $fsN e. $ 81
4 Sec. 90. No person while in an9inssI
toxicated condition. shall drive or opertj
ate a vehicle of any kind upon thc1
highways.
. Sec "a. Anyone violating the proviss,
ions of section Of this ordinance shall;
upon conviction, be punishable by a
fine of not less than five $500 dollars
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

nor more than fifty $3.50. COY dollars, OF
by Imprisonment not exceeding ten
days.
Anyone violating the provisions Of
section or section 4 of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction. be punished by
fine OF not to exceed twenty-five dol
lars, or five days in jail.
Anyone violating section Is of this
ordinance shall, upon conviction, be
subject to fine of one hundred dollars
or Imprisonment for period of not to
exceed thirty days
Anyone violating section is Of this
ordinance shall, upon conviction, be
subject to fine of not less than five
dollars nor more than twenty-five dol.
lars for the first and second offenses.
and on the third offensc the facts shall
be reported to the state automobile de.
partment.
Anyone violating the provisions of
section Is of this ordinance shall, upon
conviction, be punished by a fine of not
to exceed twenty five dollars or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding ten days.
Anyone violating the provisions of
section 9, section IL. section IL, section
10, section Ia, paragraph i, |, m, or
of section IS, or section 10 CT this or
dinance SHALL upon conviction, be pun
ished by a fine Of not to exceed one
hundred dollars.
Anyone violating any of the provis-
ions of this ordinance other than those
previously referred to in this section
SHALL upon conviction, be subject to a
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars,
or by imprisonment not exceeding thir
ty days. In case the fine and costs i'm,
posed in accordance herewith are not
paid, the person convicted may be com
mitted to Jail until the fine and costs
q ra maid not tO exceed thirty dayS :
!. Sec. 25. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed. X
Sec. 26. This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after its pass
age and publication as provided by law,
Dated this 9th day of July, A. d. 1920. |
J. H. PATTERSON,
Attest: Jacob Johnson, Mayor.
tCity Clerk. 27-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
RUB BACkACHE AND
LUMBAG0 RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
q small bottle Of old honest 3.
st. Jacobs Lniment t'l

When your back is. sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
80 cent bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. T takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery SO promptly!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

/ There is still possibility that 4:
college boy may succeed in life, over
if he didn't get on the varsity bal
team. se
The Home news., 1920-07-09
MADCE KENNEDY STARS
 IN KINGDOM OF YOUTH"

Adorable Madge Kennedy will delight her big local fol- lowing with her exception ally brilliant performance in "The Kingdom of Youth," her newsest Goldwyn Picture, mich comes to the Jewel Theatre Monday, July 12.
 Ruth Betts (Madge Kenne- dy) and her husband, Jimmy indulge in an early morning quarrel, she declaring him a bit too friendly with Mrs. Ella Rice and he remonstrating With her for refusing to di- vulge the contents of letter She has written to Count Henri Duval. Jimmy leaves the house. She does too, and goes to the dock to board the counts yacht. She finds it is out Tn the harbor and gets into ohlI CO row out. While maneuvering she loses her lootlng and falls into the water. In this precarious sit aatlon she visions all the hap penlngs of the past.
 The swift panorama she sees IS the story of "The King oom of Youth'' which is a i1oldWyn production and will re screened at the Jewel nae9tre Monday July 12. h1um!lsslon 23c, Tax Sc. All ,aoles admitted free but will nave to pay the three cents war tax.
The Home news., 1920-07-09
TO. o. F. REoRGANIZED

McCrory Lodge No. 273 l. q Q, F. has reorganized once w Wore in a fourishing con- dition. Last Monday evening ! public installation of officers was held in the Wherry Hall, conducted by L. c. Voris Dep utv Grand Master, who in- sailed the following members into office: H. L. Ball, Noble Grand; R. A. Gray, Vice W. B. Kyle, Treasurer; w. N. Dunehew, Secretary; B. L. Hamilton, Sitting Past Grand; Representative to the Grand Lodge, Milton Huff. H. w. ,Jernigan, District Deputy Grand Master. Appointa- tive Officers: John Browning, Conductor; c. M. Crossett, Warden; R. L.. Fraser, R. s. of Noble Grand; Romie Crossett, R. s. to Vice Grand ; N. H. Clancy, I. C.; Geo. Wright, o. s. G. H. w. Jer- nigan was appointed by the Grand Master of Arkansas to serve as District Grand Mas ter. Refreshments were served to 36 present, and was greatly enjoyed by all.
 w. N. DUNEHEW,
 Secretary.
The Home news., 1920-07-09
Jewel Theatre
 Next Tuesday, July 13 / Admission 22c lax /5t
Admission 22c

MT. Jack Johnson is home from a visit to friends in Tulsa, Okla.
 MT. Guy Ramsey brought ln the first cotton bloom Sunday, July 4, which was found m his crop on the McCrory farm.
 Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald and two children, Christine Wilder and R. H. IT,, have returned to their home at Weldon after a visit here the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilder.
The Home news., 1920-07-09
NOTICE

n NOW is your chance to get nb nble bred Poland China hogs sneap. l3 head that will Melgh between 100 and 15O n';,, a1unds and one barrow that VII weigh 750 for sale.
 W. M. COMER & SON. Adv. 7-2-4t.c.
The Home news., 1920-07-09
BARBER FOR JUDGE

We are authorized to an- nounce MT. Geo. w. Barber of McCrory as acandidate for the office of county and probate judge, subject to the action of the Democratic party. Furthur mention will be made later.
The Home news., 1920-07-09
NEWS FROM GRAYS
Items of Interest Concerning the People of that Good Town in which You May
 Be Interested

De interested
 MT. Glenn Kerr has moved here from Jelks.
 MT. Hugh Baker of River side was in Grays Monday on business.
 Mrs. Mollie Perkins of Cot ton Plant was a Grays visitor Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Graves went to White County last week on a visit.
 MT. H. G. Crotzer made a business trip to Little Rock the first of the week.
 The good people of this place enjoyed a good dinner on Cache river the 3rd.
 Miss Helen Hayes and Mrs. Vance Thompson visited in McCrory Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Romie Thomp- son of DeView visited MT. and Mrs. Glenn Kerr the 4th.
 Mrs. Viola Huddleston of Jelks and Mrs. Green of Bee he were in Grays Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Perkins of Little Rock are guests of MT. and Mrs. Clifton this week.
 Rufus Crotzer was seen spin- ming around the city block with a pretty girl Sunday evening. Hurrah for Rufus.
 MT. and Mrs. B. IF. Wilson of McCrory spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson.
 MT. Boyce Taylor of Tu- relo was in our city Saturday. MT. w. H. Strickland made d flying trip to Jelks Sunday evening.
 MT. Marvin West of Cotton Plant was a Grays visitor Sum- day. Come again, Marvin, glad to have you back home anytime. >.
 Last Friday night number of Grays boys and girls went to the home of MT. Finus Osier 10 partake of Brunswick Stew. Ask MT. w. s. if he got his share of the pepper.
 Mrs. Lucille Tensley who has been keeping house for HIr. H G. Crotzer has re- turned to her home in Mem lphis.
 I Born: To MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson, Sunday, July 4, 1920, a girl. Oscar is all smiles over this his first girl. He is the proud father of five l bows and a girl.
The Home news., 1920-07-09

Misses Ottie and Pauline Huff have accepted positions as teachers in the Faulkville, Ala, schools under Supt. E.. l.. Hayes.
The Home news., 1920-07-09

MT. J. w. Wilder returned Tuesday from visit to friends and relatives in Mississippi and Florence, Ala.
 Send your son and daughter to the. Springfield Business College for a practical educa- tion. You cannot make a better investment. A situa- ton at a good salary is gauran- teed. Write J. A. Taylor for particulars. Adv. 1tp.
The Home news., 1920-07-09

Born: To MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson, Sunday, July 4, 1920, girl. Oscar is all smiles over this his first girl. He is the proud father of five boys and a girl.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-08-28
TO REVIVE TAHITI LORE

10 light some interesting objects,
which. II is hoped. will reveal the pur-
poses and uses Of this ancient struc-
ture.
Marae. while being the chief temple
of Tahiti. was not the oldest or The
most important in the Islands. The
temple at OpOa. traces Of which still
remain on the island of Ralntea, was
the sacred center Of religion In the
eastern Pacific and not until stone
from this had been Incorporated In
the structure did the Marae temple
at Tahiti become consecrated.
II was at Marae that Captain Cook
Witnessed the ceremonies of human
sacrifices chronicIed i'm his Voyages.
The natives. while protesting Chris
tisuity and manifesting 1t by most &C
tive church attendance. have a deep
fear Of these places. Under no cir
cumstanees will they approach these
temples at night. nor venture near
Them by day without great trepitla-
zion, believing that should they in any
way offend the sleeping gods ven-
! geance will come.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-08-28

ber-One clay cooking pot. a couple
of large wooden bowls In which TO
knead the dough and q couple OF small
er ones used to eat from.
Having inspected the dwelling por-
ton. which at once Is kitchen. store
room. bedroom and living room. we lie
scend the steps into what the natives
call the stable.
Below the mastaby, or raised plat
form, Just described. among arches so
low that a man can scarcely Walk
erect, are the winter quarters OF the
goats and sheep. To shut the fiOcks In.
these arched entrances are obstructeo
with bundles of brush used us nre-
wood for the winter. The rest OF the
floor space, which is open to the cell
ing. is devoted 10 the few work cattle
and perhaps a donkey or camel
Around the wall are primitive man.
gers for the cattle. built of rough SLABS
of stone placed on edge and plastered
up with mortar.
I "Often the owner makes q small
| raised place on which he sleeps al
night to keep better watch over the
newly born lambs. lest In the crowded
quarters some get crushed or troddrI
down by the older ones. kere lie Otter
sleeps by preference on cold night
for I've says the breath of the animals
keeps him warm"