davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-15
mandasc ca logodnica lui, intreba:

mandasc ca lOgOdnIca lu, intIeba:
,,Cndc-i Lconida!''
,,Lconida! Leonida un tcalos l;flnas in Ga
lati. Mntumcste lu D-zeu ca al scapat dc cl. ="
,,Nu-i sdcvarat. Minti Da. Sau vreti sd ma p,l-
nett la Incercale sa vedcti daca il ubesc Undei? Spu-
ne raspunse Elena incercind sa Sc ridce de pe pat
,,Sarmana fata! C1ta fncredere are in hanul ace
la! Isl Use Mehmet kuzun in gind 81 raspunsc strn-
gInd nina Elenei, pc no slobozisc din nina lui
aspra 81 noduroasa
,Nu mint copia nenorocita. Nj mint. Jur pc Allah
81 pc Mohamed Profetul lui ca Leonida I'm IT,
calos. Iineti firea Allah 81 mosv 81 ajuta pc
Gel cred III FL Lconida te trinte in dar marelu
vizr 81 eu raspund pentru tine Gu capul meu Poate
vazindute asa frumoasa sd te daruiasca Marei Sale
Sultanuui 81 sa ajungi favorita lu; cinste marc
pentru fata unu ghaur. Mutt perde cufajul 81 nu to
jeli sa-ti peril frageziniea frumusete tale inge
resti!'
Clte4 cuvintc atItea pulnnae nveninate iii nilna
ei de fecioara 1ncepu sa trcmurc din tot corpul 81 in
torciid capul catre pcrctee cabinc nccpu sd pinga
in hohote.
Kuzun nu-i slabi nina din drcapta lu pc cfnd Gu
stinga netezea pc frute, ncercind so knisteasca
Gu cnvinte blnde, incurpiatoarc, parntest
Si lacrime nan un isyor nesecat. Elena plfnse
una sei isyorul ors Cuvintec de Ingaere Ale bei,
)siasura nflucnta binsfacatcarc asuprA ii, siscu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

asta' Undc-i domnul Arghiropulos!" ?" raspunse Elena
GU supararc in vocca eli.
uD-nu Arghiropuos 6cupat Gu D-nu Mehmet
kuzun; asteapta pima vinc' rispunsc captanul rim
jind.
Pima cind sd astcpt! Vreau sd les afara din chi.
Liza asta, zise Elena, facnd un pas catrc usa.
,,Nu Sc poate! Nu- vote sa esi .afara' rispunse
captanul, sta mnie in solduri in cadranul
usei.
,,De cc! Cine ma oprestc!' intrcba Elena iritata.
,,Eu capitanu yasului, 81 te sfatuiesc sd sai aici
nstta, ca altfel vel mutata intro chile mutt mai
mica asia, undc nu vcz lumna soarelu', raspun-
Sc capitanul riniind
,,Nu tie rusine.! Cum vorbesti Gu mine Unde-i
D-nul Arghiropulos! yreau sal vad.' striga Elena
revoltata.
,Pc D-nul Arghiropulos mai sal vezi curind;
poatc nici odata. Pc d-nul Mchmet Kuznn pot sd j
vczi la amaza obosit 81 sa culcat TIE sfatuiesc
sa fiji linista, sd fac sgomot altfe vol fl slit
sa tc inchz III carcera', raspulse capitanul Sc
rostate pc chipul 81 III vOcca lui. - ~
ELENA scoase tipat ascutit 81 cazu pc podelelc
cabinet. Lesnase.
Gind s'a destcptat din lesn, soarec4 trecuse dc
'prinz Mehmet Kpzun tinea de nina privind-o en-
admirate ST compatimrc .SM
Privind un moment in och beinlui Sc lita in III
ru q si neyaznd de cit omul caruia Iseoda osrae6s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-15
/ EINSULA FERMECATA] /
SAU
! Impardtia Amaz0ane|Or /
ROMAN DE: G. r. PASCU.
(Irmare).
ROMAN DE: G. r. PASCU.


Ii veni dorinta sd iasa afara sd admire privels-
tea fre dar Sc gindi ca usa ncuiata Geo facnd
Leonida ca numai vne?' Sc ntreba Elena pasind
spre usa Gndinduse ca poate sa nselat 81 usa nu-i
mcuata lncerca dim nou; resuci mlnerul 81 trase Gu
putere de e, dar usa msca nic de data aceasta
din ttln Dupa mica sovaala batu in usa, find 81
gura ca Sc va deschde 81 astepta cite-va momente,
Gu gIndu sa certe pc Leonida ca inchis usa in ura
lui Vazind ca nu vine nimen Sc deschza usa, batu
din nou, Gle asta data mai tarc, crezind ca intiiu nu
sau auzit batalc, dar nic Gle data asia IL "a VENT nj
en sal deschiza, 81 iritata lua scaunu 81 incepu s
loveasca el in usa din III ce mai tare din toata
puterea brateor Ell Peste cte-va minute usa Sc des-
chise Il aparu capitanul vaporuu, ii condusese
A cabna, u dupa &C privi un moment fntreba ziln-
bind:
Ce poftesti r.
y,eau Il les afara. De &c n'at incuiat in chfa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-15
.4&9.s
In juru| |unlii Gu
m Ci CheItuje|i,

Vrei ca 50 vexi cum x'au dat mnri-
Iupte in Franta, Rusin, Italia, (:n-
Iiita. DelEtm. ROminia, POIOnia, Scrbin.
U"gnrla 1l Turcias Vrci xe vexl cum
0eroplaDcle au Iuptnt I'm aer: vrcl se
veSl cum s"hmarincle nm Iuptat sub
aphs TOnte aceste le pOtl vedcn chlmr
In d-ta ncnxi, pc xpcsc fOnrtc mici.
MOI nm primit muItimc de fot0grafii
din rhxbOiu pentru StcrescOp. (l--3)
Cfnd privestl In aceste fOtOgrmfii
prin SterescOp. I'll fncI,ipuie.ti cd csti
in Iuptele ncutMlc, priyind gu ocbii
prOprif. StcrcxcOpul dupd cum vcxI
mni Jos costa numni 800.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

sa In culind va Fl gata 81 TRIMS la brosat Cine
vfca sal alba sd Sc grabcasca Gu comanda. ~ Pro
tul $780, III care socotestc 81 plata transport
tulu. - Primul VENT, prnlul scrvt Gel din ur-
ma poate sal duca dorul, fiindca am tiparit un
numar foarte restrins. Grabiti-va Gu comenzilc
Adresat ori ce comanda: O. R. Pascu, 5705 Detroit
Ave. Cleveland Ohio
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-15
DE v1NzARE

= case clegante. fiecare pentru
= familii: 1342 West 54-th. corn
cu Herman Avenue. 6 odai sus.
81 6 JOS. So, 10000. Termeni usori
de pitt.
BEN FENIGER,
614 Society for Saw. Building,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Telefon: Erie "a. - Main "a.
go
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

200 de fOtOgrnfil din riixbOiu deOsc-
Oftc costa mumni $500.
In fcI nvem ri nite fOtOgrnfii fomrte
fntcrcsnnte pentru StcrcscOp. CA-
LATORIE IN JURUL LUMII. 500 fOto-
Ernfii dcOsebite din tOnte pdrtile lu-
nil cOsth numai 800. Sntisfnctia e
garantntd.
M ne trtmite tOli bmnii. trimiic nu-
Snn1 *l.OO si re.tuI II vel pjlu cind po-
tnrul I'll vn nduce pnchetul acaxa.
M inttrsla. trtmite comandn nzl la,
BAZAAR CO., DEPT. RM.
- East 9TH Str. New York. N. v.
4r4++tt++&+*&&++.tf&4ee&++$|.t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-26
CREDITABLE EDITION

An Imperial "Valley to the Sea" edi.
ton has been issued by the ImperiaI
valley Press OF El Centre. The 64-page
eoitlon is a very creditable piece of
work, involving the collection of much
data and numerous photographs. It
was published as a memento of the op-
ening of the San Diego & Arizona rail.
road. - Brawley News.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-26
AND STILL THEY COME!
The ImneriaI VaIIay Drocs lo 4.

its big edition, "Valley to Sea-. and II
is most creditable number. The edi-
ton consists of eight sections of eight
pages each, making Ga pages of good re.
liable matter pertaining to the Imperial
valley, with plenty of illustrations and
well written matter.-Holtville Tribune.
An auto party composed of Jesse K,
red c. and A. N. Turner and Robert
Long, stopped over the night in this
lefty. They are travelling from San
Diego to Chicago.
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18

THERE is no getting away from the
l. fact that there is an all-pervad
Ing glitter in the displays Of dresses
for formal evening wear. 1t is much
bespangled mode and the only thing
that saves it from being tawdry is the
discrimination that designers use in
choosing color according to the amount
of spangled surface in the dress, and
In toning down colors with black. Only
in all white, all black or combinations
Of the two, they allow themselves
dresses entirely covered with sequins.
But when colOred sequins are used
they appear in panels or irregular bor-
ders with black, as sapphire blue Sc
quins with black satin and lace, or
henna sequins with dark brown net
or satin. Beads also help out in this
frosty sparkle that has settled on win
ter apparel-and they have made their
appearance even on street clothes.
In the midst of so many dazzling RI
vels an evening gown that Is quite
without sparkle is likely to achieve
much distinction. There are to be
found among the displays. beautiful
silks or metal tissue dresses, yelled
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18

ID UYERS In throngs are making
- their holiday pilgrimage to the
ribbon counters just now, looking for
suggestions for gifts. There is II long
list of handsome and dainty articles
made of ribbon on display, with bags
of many kinds maintaining their place
as the favOrite. Shopping bags con-
sumo more yards of ribbon than any
other one of the innumerable things
that are made of it, for these bags are
than almost any other kind. Their
richness appeals to women and their
individuality. Purchasers pick out the
style of bag they like, select the rib
bon and mounting that pleases them
most, choose proper lining and put
them together In way to suit them
selves. If they need any coaching
those who sell the ribbons are there TO
help them out.
Three handsome bags as shown In
the picture are fine examples of rib
bon work. Plain satin and metallic
brOcaded ribbon are used for the bag
at the left of the group 1t Is made by
gathering the brocaded ribbon along
Its edges and sewing these gathered
edges to a panel of the plain ribbon.
For decoration heavy silk or tinsel
core ~ applied In loose knot and
sewed dat to the bag with invisible
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18
"We're All Needed"

they keep their bodies warm. And
they fan heat over each other, too,
when they have more heat than the
others have.
"They don't have to appreciate me.
for they don't need me, and l never
do anything for them. But with peO-
pie it is different.
"People don't make their own heat
like the Bumblebees do, and l am their
furnace.
II am not the furnace of the bumble-
bees but of the people, so l think peo-
pie should thank me once ia while
for giving them warmth"
"Well." said one of the pieces Of
coal. "if you were just by yourself you
couldn't give them warmth. You
mustn't be too conceited, Furnace"
you're very useful" said another
piece of coal, "but you aren't the whole
thing. We're all needed. Matches are
needed. Sticks and paper are needed
when you are started. Some one Is
needed to watch over you.
You require great deal OF watch
Ing. You must have a nurse, or fur
mace man, or watcher of some sort
looking after you.
$50, Furnace. you mustn't become
too conceited.
"You must remember that you don't
do everything by yourself. The people
help you. The coal family helps you.
1--WE all work together to give
warmth; none Of us could do 1t with
out the other, you see.
"And you mustn't think you are the
only thing. for just as soon as crea-
ture or thing thinks that about itself
1t no longer is the only thing!
"It soon becomes very silly, vain.
conceited thing.
"YOu're very useful, Furnace, and
I'm not one to deny but what you ere
far more important than I am, for I'm
only one little piece of coal being
rapidly burnt up In your great mouth.
"But I'm useful In my little way, as
are all my sisters and brothers use
full. And, Furnace, don't get fussy
and upset and hurt. DO your part
and don't keep thinking Of whether
you get praise that Is due you or not.
If you Keep on working you'll get II
sooner or later, never fear"
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18

with black or brown or gray net. The
nets are embroidered with narrow
ribbon flowers or little festoons Of
silk floss. Then there are beautiful
black chantilly dresses unadorned eX-
cept for girdles of artificial flowers
or corsage of them. Keeping them
company, there are handsome velvet
gowns mostly in black. dark brown or
dark blue. A magnificent example of
the velvet gown appears in the picture
at the left. A few beads pick out the
lines of the embroidery on the bodice.
but silk floss gives sufficient brightness
to the embroidery that covers the back
and reappears on the front of the
skirt.
Ribbon and velvet in a contrasting
color make the odd decoration on the
velvet frock at the right This is a
simple but very original design. in
which narrow ribbon fringe and mar
row ribbon, outlining and Joining the
curious leaf motifs present something
entirely new. 1t has a low-neck bod
ice with pretty chemisette of georg-
cite and is made in bright blue velvet
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18

stitches, the ends of the cord finished
as pictured.
A curved instead of straight
mounting is used for the bag at the
right. Celluloid and metal mountings
come in variety of colors and de-
signs. Plain ribbon with floral EN-.
broidered design makes this pretty
bag and the same ribbon is fashioned
into conventional rose surrounded
by rose leaves. that is set at the cen.
ter of the bag. Its handles are made
of narrow but heavy faille ribbon.
The remaining bag is a dignified af'
fair In black and silver brocaded rib.
bon gathered about disk of narrow
silver ribbon and has silver mount.
ing suspended by silk cord.
The ribbon counters display theiI
usual array of dainty lingerie bows
and rosettes, gartels, hair ribbons,
sachet bags, covered hangers and shoe
trees. ties, corsage flowers and bou'
tonnieres, and besides these personal
belongings there are many beautiful
furnishings for the seeker after gifts.
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18
k'ER*&ssRaiyGsa
Fairy Tale
~H1APY GRAHAM BONNER
GRAHAM BONNER
THE FURNACE.

"Ha. ha," said the furnace, as the
pieces Of coal were being showed in;
"ha, ha," he laughed. $50 they're be-
coming anxious to have me working
Egain.
"And / believe they never gave me
a moments thought all summer long.
I'm sure they didn't. ! feel quite GER
tain of IT,
"And then they wonder why Mt times
act GROSSLY and queerly and why !
get upset at times. try not to, but
OF course when I get thinking Of how
no one gives the poor old furnace a
thought all summer long, then l can't
help but get upset.
"And when / get upset they all
grumble about me, Gs If mustn't get
upset, no matter how may feel.
"Well, it's bit unfair. But l try
to rise above it and give them heat
and no smoke; warmth and no trOu-
BILE.
81 suppose things aren't appreciat-
ed until they are needed. I've heard
that window shades or blinds or what
ever one wants to call them, have been
SO good about hiding the light from
peoples eyes when they were sleepy,
and then when they are old and had
holes come in them, they were horri-
bly, complained about, though never a
thank YOU did they get when they
were doing their good work.
"And no one ever says:
"'Ah, what good pair of socks you
are, my dear or. What q lovely pair
of stockings you are, Nice Pair
"Yet so soon as Il hole comes, how
they grumble!
"And there were some buttons in a
button bag which had been thrown
down here in the cellar by mistake.
They hadn't been needed for anything
special, and they were just thrown
out by accident or carelessness or
purposely!
"They had pretty little tops which
looked like jewels with many colOrs.
They were lovely buttons.
"And then some one thought of them
and found some way in which they
could be used, and then everyone went
looking for them, and grumbling be-
cause they weren't around; and then
they found them by chance down here.
"Now the bumblebees make their
own steam heat by eating and by food
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18

Every near lady, young OF Old has
a right to expect that Santa Claus
will bring her a pretty new breakfast
cap. Three of this years models, all
easy to make, are shown in the pic
ture and they employ ribbons, net
Qaces and flowers, as usual.
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18
Seeking Gods Aid,

Through the day we must often.
even amidst our busiest occupations.
renew our offering of all we do or de-
sign to Gods glory. AS much as pos
sible we should pause before we be-
gin any new occupation, and In a SO.
cret prayer, shot up like an arrow TO
him. pray him to purify our intention
In beginning It, and TO accept what
we offer.-BishOp Wilberforce.
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18

Crepe paper offers any number Of
good opportunities for making Christ
mas gifts, especially for the children.
Printed figures of wild. or of domestic
animals, are cut out, to make menager-
les or familiar barnyard friends, that
delight the youngsters. The pictures
are pasted over stiff cardboard and
then cut out, following the outline of
the animal, but leaving straight
piece to provide support.
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18
Sachets as Gifts

Among little gifts, that always
please dainty women, are sachets. A
series of gayly colored satin bags
tied with narrow ribbons and pinned
to wider band with tiny safety pins
make gift worth while, each bar
ready to be transferred to the cloth
ing. Another sachet is heart-shaped
edged with narrow ribbon frllls ant
three little bags are surmounted by .
tiny doll.
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18
Better Than Eat.ed Calf.

Sunday School Teacher - Now,
Harry, what do we learn from the par.
able of the prodigal son?
Harry-That II is better to be the
prodigal son than fatted calf.
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18

Many tar maid will rejoice III
such new and smart furbelows Of rib.
bon as are pictured here, when Christ
mas brings her remembrances. Here
is collar, vestee and girdle with a
bag to match that are irresistible. This
garniture for the waist Is made of
striped misunderstanding the glowing
colors in Roman stripes.
The girdle is knotted at the left
side and hangs in two pointed ends,
The bag is drawn up and suspended
by narrow satin ribbon, has a silk
ornament, like those on the collar, al
the bottom.
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18

A handkerchief or tie case, or u
pair of ribbon covered shoe-trees make
gifts suited to either men or women
The tie case pictured is length OF
bound with gold braid. The handker
chief case employs narrow satin rib
bon joined by fancy braid. Satin
ribbon Is shirred over the shoe-trees
The Hayti herald., 1920-11-18
Child Life.

Child life is a poem written By
Gods own hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

at times cost him dear. The Peking Leader, organ of the Chihli or opposi- lon party, editorialized Yuan as "one of the most spectacular career of modern China" from which "there is much for the present and future leaders to learn much for them to emulate and much to be warned by.
 The editorial continues: "He has repeatedly proved himself the cham plon of the republican idea in the concrete. His opposition to Yuan Shlh-kai's monarchical scheme was a telling factor in the preservation of a republican form of government and his championship of the republic at the time of Chan Hsun's attempted restoration of the Ching dynasty needs no elaboration.
 "He has realized his mistake and has asked the president to allow him resign. Retiring to private life at this juncture he still carries with him the respect of he president, of his opponents who have demanded no retributive punishment for him and of great number of the people,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Chinese Marshal
 Don't Read Papers

Picking, Sept. 25.-At the moment when military fiasco appears to have broken the power of the "Anfu Club" for several years the dominant ele- ment in Chinese politics, there is evi- dent a spirit of tolerance toward Mar shal Tuan Chi-jui, the "bell wether" of the organization and to whitewash his activities in the recent events,. even among his political opponents.
 Doesn't Read Papers.
 The aged Field Marshal, former premier, generalissimo, of the army and leader of the now defeated Anfu faction-he is somewhere about 64-- boasts that he never reads the news papers and those who seek to mini mize his culpability assert that he was led into error. through long se- ries of misrepresentations by the chiefs among his adherents, and es- pecially by the ambitious general Hsu Shu-chen, widely known as Little Hsu." One of Tuan's virtues is said to be Chat he never has been known to lssvs any Of his constituents in the lurch, no mstter whst their faults might be and this fidelity has|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Meredith Forms
 New Department

Washington, Sept. 25.-To develop neglected sources of public and pri- Vate profit through the application of new processes discovered by De- partment of Agriculture experts, an office of development work has been created by Secretary Meredith in the Bureau of Chemistry. The staff will De made up of engineers headed by Davld J. Price, chief engineer in the dust-explosion investigations con- ducted by the department, who will furnish for the convenience of manu- iaeturers data upon raw material sup piy' cost of production, and the uses to which the product is adapted.
 Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, sponsor of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
THINKS ALASKA IS
 NEARER SINCE AIR
 ROUTE IS OPENED
Achievement of Army Planes Enochal Declares N. Y.
 Aero Experts So

New York, Sept. 25.-Military and civilian aeronautical experts declare that the completion recently of the trip of four American army aviators from New York to Nome, Alaska, was as epochal in its military and com merical importance as Bleriot's first flight across the English channel since it opens Alaska to aeronautics.
 Reports state that the Alaskans are determined to bring about regu- lar communication through the air and now look to the government to foster the new project.
 As the result of the flight, it is said, an aerial route has been photo graphed and charted diagonally across the United States, Canada and Alaska, with tentative supply and air service sites.
 The Air Board states that the fol- lowing has been accomplished by the flight:
 Alaska Mapped.
 An effective aerial route to the Nortwest corner of the American continent and Asia has been estab- lished. Inaccessible areas in Alaska which had never been mapped have been chartered and photographed.
 Usefulness of, the airplanes as means of transport, both for mail, passengers and freight has been demonstrated. Necessity of landing feilds, and service supply stations the United States and its territories has been shown.
 Durability of modern airplanes and motors has been proved and it has been learned that flying is safe, even over territory where transport by railroad, automobile, and wagon is considered exteremely dangerous.
 Middle West Ideal.
 The report of Captain St. Clair street, who was in commend of the states that the flyers con- sidered the route across the Eastern states, as having few landing fields and not ideal in any instance. The Middle West and Canada, he said, as far as Edmonton, was ideal.
 "The expedition sighted innumer- able glaciers" said Captain Street, land rain, low fog and clouds. were prevalent. Yukon and Alaska are rough and partly forested, and af- ford no natural landing places ex- cept on river bars, but the route from Wrangell to Nome is ideal for water planes."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
RlRcEs SERBIAN E. 'NIlITARY FORCES HALT RELIEF WORK
Man Reports Ga.
 .saian and British Efforts Interferred With

eauS Sprb;sn military forces have stop.
 0eiU pr;t;sh and Canadian mission
 ,oinc o relief work in Montene' n a,s made by Alex Devine of Win- P,ter ter in in a statement he has just IS % nov;ne describes himself as a '. ', n 4 Montenegro whose "only in, sni ;n ', that country is that it shall ]. II inc s chance of determining its ! fate-a right that has been ae- .a .a Montenegrins alone of all the s;zed Vi allied nations, owing to i sorcible seizure of their country
 ssrbisn ,slb troops" MT. Devine de, :, '.l .ha report that he is a paid ,.s A If Nicholas, formerly king of bntenegro. nroe
 E. Devine alleges that the Brit i., ..,;ef mission was prevented from a,;no Montenegro by the Serbian |l;,sry s forces acting on orders from 'srade ,, and under threats of vlol- ss was compelled to retire to a ,e in Italy.
 s,,ording to MT. Devine, the Cana Medical Mission headed by Col sl Rurnham which had been oper- ne in Montenegro for some time has been stopped. He states | Colonel Burnham has appealed inc British Foreign Secretary for ,tection informing the secretary athe seriousness of the situation ,s created by the Serbs, admits of delayn and asking that the British ,ennent ensure the safety of the ..ion. MT. Devine quotes Colonel ,nham as accusing the Serbians of ,ine the boats and material of
 mission and of terrorizing his Dnle Mir. Devine says: kColonel Burnham says that he been threatened with assassina- u and that the mission is spied on such an exent that even the sick
 afraid to come to the hospital
 relief. The Colonel adds:
 EsWhen the veil is lifted from the hk country there will be found pdjtion of affairs which will come
 rude shock to those who have t their confidence and given their !, to Serbia. The reign of terror is |mplete, there are not many Monte grins and in another year there |ll be none left. The entire country mourning and it is no longer pos
 for these people to exist, many )Felost their reason and all are in s direst distress. Montenegro is be- 2 done to death.'"