davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

<--~-~->-->->-----~-~>-s-
s5Tli II W.-sN rooms modern apartment.
very attractitely furnished. al conven-
ienees. reasonable teht as PARTIES are leay-
ing town until septil. Key with supt.
9SD. 300 West.--Five ideal rooms for SUM
mer; $50. After J. soLEl.
95TIi sT (near Drive)-Six rooms. light;
reasonable TO October. Phone River. 3264
10th ST. asa West.-rwo rooms, Kitchen
cite apartment, overlooking Morningside;
june 10 October SIS. Inquire supt, apt. sH.
i2iTH ST. AZ W. rooms and bath; ref
ereice REQUIRED. can from 10 TO 4, I'D
floor. WILSON,
i4GTH ST., 6lo W.-Entre floor, Christian
owners residence. overookine Hudson,
llrlt hnn1ekeepins references 500.
St0 MADISON AV.-lligh class parlor floor.
i&i-r rooms hatl. hou '"keenllg; 10 Nov
l. Ihinelander 4l2a. RYDEN,
rorongh OF Brooklyn.
FLArBUSH-5 outside rooms. improvements;
phone. June TO Nov. I. FIatbush $50.
HCTEL MONTAGUE, Io3 Montague, Brook
ly1-TWo rooms and bath. all light, SUBJ
Ie, let J. June to October; 9 subways; minutes to
Wall Street. - minutes to Times square.
Tel. Main 3645.
thIGHTS-Furnished cultured people:
cooler than Manhattan. % Garden place.
Main 2I49J.
LARGE room, bath Iitchenette, studio
apartment, Prospect Park. 9ll President st.
THE HAMPTON. . Prospect Park Nest.
Brooklyn I room furnished apart
ment: elevator. phone; near both suhways.
1UE1EA. apt. ~. phone JOS sterling.
Westches;er.
MOUNT VERNON. y. Y.
To lease at the Rosemarie, l6S Park av..
suite of three elegant rooms; private bath;
located in prettlest spot of Chester Hills,
two blocks from New York and New Haven
depot; high class service: choice Of market;
cuisine Erancalse
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
New Jersey.

NEW PARK HOUSE,
Summit n. j., 45 minutes from New York;
an ideal country home: high altitude; de-
lightful surroundings; extensive shaded
lawns; exceptional service and cuisine. golf,
tennis, &C., at adjacent country club. Tel.
Summit 1876. BAKER G. TAYLOR.
ELM KNOLL.
Caldwell, suite of two rooms, near bath:
also one front room; first class home cooked
meals; improvements; minutes train, troll
ley. 456 Caldwell H. A. LOONEY.
LAKE VIEW VILLA.
Excellent board. boating, fishing, tennis;
beautiful surroundings; one hours ride from
New Yc-!s. Write for particulars. W. ORTIZ,
Westwood, N. j. Phone Westwood S-W.
REFINED home for invalid and elderly
ladies' nurses care sunny rooms, large
grounds; every home comfort; references ex-
changed. 562 Main st. Hackensack. N. J.
NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
LYNWOOD LODGE, ENGLEWOOD, ". j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED.


MADISON ARMS,
f3 WEST 5STH
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 549.-Attractive rooms,
bath telephone; excellent table; two, $50
PAYNE.
WEST END Az. 732 (95tn1 Large front
room. suitable two and three; French
spoken. table guests references.
J0TH ST. ~ W.-Large and small rooms
good table; S11 up.
63D ST., EAST
overlooking and Park: delightful
double rooms: one single room; exclusive sur
roundings; beautiful drawing room and din
Ing room; home cooking; references required
T2D ST. 255 W.-Largc front room. suitable
for 3 people: home cooking.
18TH ST, 20 WEST.
Miss Edwards, formerly 62 West seth; de-
sirable rooms; table guests: references.
s7TH sr., 100 west.--A splendid room. all
improvements. and board; suitable for .;
price ST. to SIS. QUBRALTo.
sTTH. 20i W.-Attractively furnished out
side rooms; home cuisine: elevator.
ODD, I2S-130 west--Rooms. homeiike table,
parlor dining rooms: table guests.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
FIaATBuSH Qs39 Cation av., cor. ocean, =
Furnished rooms. with or without board !:
detached residence; veranda, tennis courts !,
Church az. express station; 20 minutes ~ Y.
IDEAL homo for 1, q excellent board; homo
comforts; conveniences. Williamsburg 5244.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West side.

WEST END Av. (99th) Beautiful front.
street, modern apartment; sacrifice. River
side 20S5
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

nth. WEST ~ SACRIFICE, co.
80 ABROAD APARTMENT 10
RENT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY
no YEARS BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED nv INTERIOR DEC
ORAToES Q ROOMS. . BATHS
ltF AEoNABfsE. INQUIRE .iT3
BROADWAY. APARTMENT &c.
SVTH ST and West End as.-For summer
months 0 room apartment, south and wcft
exposures; beautiful river view. $3.50 month";
W. Phone Schuyler $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

COUPLE, small family; man excellent cock
and handy man. butler. wife handy maid.
NJ Gi Herald. Herald so
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Jew York.

HURRAH FOR "SKIPAWAY."
Boys camp on the Hudson, "Alive with
the Spirit of YOUTH military training. dis
cipline. land and water sports: every COM
fort and safeguard; finest cuisine; terms SIS
weekly. Booklet Phone Bryant $3.50, or
write CAPTAIN LEWIS TILL, West Camp
on Hudson. n. Y.
CEDAR PINES CAM.
For junior girls, near New York; land and
water sports. horseback riding, handlcraft.
dancing. motor boating; Individual supervi-
sion. IRENE DAVIS. IJ6 Central Park West.
WALTON LAKE INN, Monroe, Orange Co.,
n. Y, healthful summer home; lake sports;
home cooking attractive week end parties;
committing distance. Mrs. G. Carroll, Prop.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

COUPLE-Wfe first class. economical cool
useful butler. valet; entire work small
family; city references. Couple 216 r. Esd.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

ELEVATOR and switchboard operator. coll
orcd. years experience: good references.
Address j. "A. B. S4it Vanderbilt av.. Bklsn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

3oTH. AZ West (cor. 'way)-Large and
small rooms. running water. bath. tele-
phone. FERRIS.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
NIXON TOWNSHIP

The three days rain last week de-
layed plowing, but as there is large
acreage of rye here this fall, plowing
will all be finished in a week or so If
the weather remains favorable,
/ Mrs. Delame Poissant, Miss Eva
and Teddy Poissant were shopping in
Lakota Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henley are spend
ing a few days at the John Stewart
home in Southam.
The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hopkins had her arm badly
burned last week.
Ben Burt was transacting business
in Crary Saturday.
Among the people who attended the
big Goldammer sale in Lakota last
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leith,
Mrs. Joe Henley, Mrs Tom Cranston,
Mrs. D. Poissant, Mr.. and Mrs M.
Brady and A. Hoppy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Stewart and
children of Noonan spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. James Stewart.
The Geo. Nixon family and Miss
Vivian Burt were shoppers in Devils
Lake Monday.
The A. L. Smith family left Friday
for Arizona to spend the winter. Mrs.
A. Evers, a cousin of Mrs. Smith,
went with them. Mr.. Smith will join
them later
| The Doyon butcher was out this
way last week buying hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco motored
to Devils Lake Wednesday to hear
Governor Frazier speak.
Henry Nixon and Dan Tweeten
were business visitors in Crary Fri
day.
A good time was reported by all
who attended the dance at Henry
Fredrickson's Friday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Stewart is visiting at
the home of her brother, Jet Wheeler,
at present.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley visited at
the Allen Leith home in Newbre town.
ship Sunday.
Quite lot of land has been chang
ing hands around here lately, some of
it selling as high as $50 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray are
visiting at the Ben Burt home. They
expect to go to Minnesota soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, and son,
George, were visiting Mrs. James
Stewart, Monday.
The election was very quiet at
Hope school Friday. The election
board was composed of Geo. Nixon,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

w. L. Kunkel, M. Brady, J. Nelson
and L. A. Day.
Mrs. Jet Wheeler and little son
spent a few days visiting at the A
l.. Smith home last week.
Geo. Nixon and family spent Sun.
day at the Ben Burt home.
Sever Severson Of Southam is haul.
ing out the winter supply Of fuel 70,
Hope school this week.
Mr.. Thomas Forbes is here now
from Ontario, Canada, visiting his
brother-in-laws, VIM. and Adam Muir.
ray, and sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Stewart.
Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and aunt
Miss Maggie Miller visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Nixon.
The Hope school board is installing
a new furnace in the school. Mr.
Brainard of Devils Lake has the con.
tract,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
COMMUNITY DAY.

The World, a member of the Civic and Com
merce Association, failed to get any information
from that organization about Community Day,
announced thru the local daily press. The sec
retary of the c. & C. A. refused to tell the editor
of The World any particulars whatever in spite
of his great desire to assist in the matter. So,
we say, altho there are few people in town
today to take advantage, Mr.. Merchant of your
offers of bargains, we believe the reaching of
over 5000 families in our columns might have
proved advantageous-we leave it to you to
judge. The lists of The World subscribers are
open to any advertiser in our office.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
WE'RE OFF AGAIN.

We're off again. The election is over. Nestos
has presumably won as governor of North Da-
kota; Frazier, the greatest governor the state
ever had, fearless, independent and non-control-
led is probably to be deposed-but will carry
with him the honor of having done the will of
the majority of the people of the state during
his entire term
BUT: Again, the election is over, according
to the promises of Mr.. Nestos' partys claim,
money will flow in unruffled streams thru the
business channels of North Dakota; farmers
will be able to borrow all the funds they need
not so in any other state today; bounteous
will be the business Of the merchant in spite
of the fact the grain gamblers have forced the
farmers to sell most of their wheat for mere
bagetelle and they have no money now and the
working men are hard pressed for bread and
butter; oh! yes money will flow thru North
Dakota in unparalleled streams, just merely pick
it off, whistle for what you want-YET (?)
May we ask, how will the Industrial program
be handled? Mr. Nestos becoming governor
has many things to answer for and we are loathe
to believe but what he will do his duty as an
American He will, with the initiated measures
defeated, continue in full to the utmost of his
ability, tho small as member Of the Industrial
commission seek to carry out the farmers
program CD
AND: May we ask why go further; Can we
as American citizens of North Dakota, the
greatest state in the Northwest, waste more
time in conflabs whereby none gain by our
failure to use common sense? Why not get down
to business, tho we dare not urge the extermi-
nation of politicians by modern methods of
electrocution?
WE'RE OFF AGAIN. MAY WE SAY, OFF
AGAIN TO A FAIR AND SQUARE RACE
WITHOUT PREJUDICE EXCEPT THAT THE
PEOPLE MUST ALL UNITE FOR A PURPOSE
OF GAIN FOR THEMSELVES WITHOUT
PREJUDICE, NEIGHBORHOOD HATRED.
OR POLITICAL FEELING BUT-UNITED
WE STAND.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
BURNS TO DEATH
IN A HOSPITAL
Insane Woman Builds Fire and
Stands In It While Her
Flesh Roasts.
SHE FIRST BOLTS DOOR
Attendants Frantieally Try to Break
Down Barrier as Woman 10 6laz-
ing-Act Due to Frenzy Of De-
Spair In Lucid Moment.

Philadelphia frightful and sen
sational suicide occurred at the Phil.
adelphia hospital, when a patient
Lena Frank, thirty years old, barri.
caded herself in q room, built a fire
and threw herself upon it until she
was horribly burned. She lived only
short time after she had been taken
from the flames by attendants.
Physicians believe that the woman
who was confined to the institution
for recurrent insanity, had a lucid
moment in which she discovered that
she was virtual prisoner in place
for the insane and the realization Of
her plight drove her into frenzy Of
despair which ended in the suicidal
attempt.
Normal at Times.
The woman was admitted to the
hospital last February, and was treat
ed for the temporary visits Of de-
rangement. At times her mind would
become apparently normal, and on
these occasions she was greatly de-
jected at discovering her condition.
Hope was held out that she would
eventually recover from her mental
disease.
She arose at $3.50 q. m, the usual
hour for patients, dressed and walked
about the institution. She had al
ways been Of calm disposition, and
for that reason there was never any
effort made to hamper her movements.
She walked undisturbed into a serv-
ing kitchen leading to the ward in
which she was assigned.
DR.. L. V. Schwadt, woman ply
sician, was the first to learn Of the
woman's desperate act She heard
piercing shrek come from the kitch-
en- into which Lena Frank had gone,
and upon running there she found
that the door had been locked. Wisps
of smoke came through the crevices
in the partition and she began to smell
the horrible odor of burning flesh.
Break In the Door.
Doctor Schwadt shouted for help
and several attendants came to her
assistance and tried to open the door.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
HOPE DISAPPOINTMENT.

Hope, Hope Eternal, ah yes! The editor Of
The World may leave town and then again he
may not-he is not expecting to do so today or
tomorrow or the next day-and The World is
going to continue to be published for some time
to come in spite of the election disappointment
reigns strong in some quarters and hope springs
eternal in the breasts of the optimists but
friends, we are ever with you-with you till
H freezes over so as we know today
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty bonds are on the slide; not down,
but up. They are surely on the upgrade, and
today the outstanding liberty bonds of this
nation are worth more to the holders by ST.
ESQ, 100000 than they were few months ago.
They are moving up to par and will cross the
line and be at premium before mony months.
The credit of this nation is good and has been
good, through all this great struggle, and there
never has been time when the holder of
liberty bond need worry about the value of
his or her investment. The finances of this gov
ernment are solid as rock and every bond will
be redeemed by the government at its face value
with accrued interest, just as the government
agreed to do Look cheerful if you hold any of
Uncle Sans bonds; but if you sold your bonds,
because you lost faith in the ability of the gov
ernment to pay, you have just cause for
crouch.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
HAIL TAX.

The Hail tax in North Dakota is only "a cents
an acre this year, higher true than last year
but have you figured just how much lower that
is than the old line companies. Ask the man
from other states. Suppose state hail insurance
costs 65 cents an acre compared to seventy or
eighty or ninety, would it be any saving Thank
goodness with Nestos election, he will continue
to do all in his power to even make it lower if
possible.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Her Figure FIamed Like q Torch.

Her Figure FIamed Like q Torch.
Spurred by the cries Of anguish that
came from the room, the men hurled
their weight against the door and
finally broke it down.
The room was ghastly sight The
woman had piled newspapers and ref
use high in the center Of the floor and
had set fire to the mass. She then
stepped into the middle Of the blaze
and stood there until her figure famed
like torch. She fell unconscious
just as the attendants rushed to her
and tried to beat out the flames.,
The woman was rushed to the sur
gical ward and everything possible
was done to alleviate her agony, but
her body was literally roasted oveI
two-thirds Of it's surface, and she
breathed only a few minutes.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Dahlen Bros. and Bruce and Margaret

Dahlen Bros. and Bruce and Margaret
Laird.
Geo. d. Laird was . business visitor
in Garske Monday afternoon. He at
tended the elevator meeting and paid
bff part of his crew.
| Mrs. A. r. Rudow Of Devils Lake
and Ed A. Anderson Of Edmore were
visitors at the Laird home last week.
Mrs. Rudow was getting subscrip-
tions for The World.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid met with Mrs. Hermansen on
Wednesday.
The voters Of this township turned
out good considering the bad roads.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
HARDING TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson left. last
Saturday for Moorhead, Minnesota,
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. j. Grunenwald has return
ed home after a short visit in Wis
consin.
Those from this vicinity who were
at Edmore Wednesday to hear Gov.
Frazier were: Gilbert Hermansen,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
WHY?

Just why some North Dakota editors, shout
ing harmony Of possible new administration
in the state following last weeks election can't
keep their mouths shut except to endeavor to
continue to create strife is puzzle to many
folks. Why not be white men. Election is over.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Thunderstorm Restore. HI. Voice.

Ogdensburg, N. &c. Lavier 10
able to talk again since a thunder
storm shook the steamship on which
he was travelling to visit sister In
Montreal, Canada. he had been dumb
for nine months as result OF shell
shock received while with the Cana
dian army in the World war.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Steals Electric Fan.

Cleveland.-The hot weather pro
duced one thief, according to the po-
lice, who shed all scruples in his
search for loot.
John Semmens, custodian Of the old
stone church on Public square. re-
ported that the thief got into the
church and walked OF with an electric
fan.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

Truth Shall Rise Again!
''Nope, George Washington never
told lie and never went up in an
airship."
eyes, and there are lot Of other
people who have never gone up in an.
airship." ."-Wayside Tales.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
The Apprentice

The Apprentice
Lord Babbington was instructing
the new colored servant in his duties,
adding, "Now, Zeke, when ring for
you, you must answer me by saying,
My lord, what will you have?"
A few hours afterward, having oc-
casion to summon the servant, his
lordship was astonished with the fol-
lowing:
my Gawd, whut does you want
now?" ?"-Wayside Tales.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Eastern Europe

Americans who contribute would rep6
mother
barefoot and
batedds They have condensed
milk for the baby
from
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
A PICTURE.

With the Initiated measures carried, isn't it
a pretty picture with Nestos doing all in his
power to boost the farmer-labor program which
still remains in force-Cbut will he?)
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
The Family Tree

The Family Tree
Jones: Hello, old chap. Where've
you been?
Bones: Just returned from my va
cation! While there l looked up my
family tree and
Jones: Get hit with any cocoaruts1
-Waysidaee Tales. !: s. ~ \.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02


Rev. E. ]. Moede, Pastor.
1920 a. M, English services.
11:3O a. M, Sunday School.
Penn -
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
at Penn
8:15 p. M, English services.
Everybody Is cordially invited.
Garske
Divine services in the English lang
uage In the school house at Garske
Sunday afternoon at 2:3e. Everybody
is cordially invited.
e. J. MoEDE, Lutheran Pastor.
Bethel Ev. Free Church
Corner Of Ulins Avenue
and Second Street
11:00 =. m. Morning Service.
1900 Noon Sunday School.
500 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Nest
ing.
H. N. Rood Pastor.
Catholic
Low Mass at 500 and 900 q. m.
High Mass at 1890 with EnSlioh
sermon.
Father Edwards, Priest
Church Of The Advent
Cor. Hill Ave. and Sixth St,
eeeond Sunday aftse Epiphany.
1890 T. m., Church School.
u:oo .. m, Morning Prayer aad
III. g. Walker, Rector.
First Church Of Christ -Seieatist
xslly Ave-, betwsan oeh
and 7th StFeets
Services: Sunday morning. II Z. n
Sunday School, 1900 noon.
SsRvloas: Wednesday evening 500
01allne room is opsn Monday, Wed.
1eo1ay aad Saturday from 1:oe Il
1s0o ,. =.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

Progress in the Wild and Woody
The Tenderfoot: You say times
have changed?
Montana Desperado: Yep. A few
years ago when I reached toward my
hip every one in sight scattered and
hunted something to crawl under. But
times have changed. Now they all
crowd around and begin smacking
their lips.-Wayside Tales.
They're Like That.
Said a street car conductor named,
every woman for trouble will hunt.
You politely entreat
Her to take back seat,
And Of course the dear thing takes
afront!"
-Wayside Tales.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
CHURCHES

st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Seventh st. and Uline Ave.
Rev. E. ]. Moede, Pastor.
1O:3O a. M, English services.
11:3O a. M, Sunday School.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

Low Mass at 500 and 800 q. m.
High Mass at 1890 with English
sermon.
Father Edwards. Pries&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-12
100000 MINNESOTA HENS 3ts
", SENTENCED TO DEATH

The farm hen Of Minnesota is out
to increase her batting average TINS
wear. Her average yearly egg yleid
is now around seven dozens. She IS
ambitious to bring the record Up 70
nine and even ten dozens. Poultry Ut Z
experts are predicting she will sue
Iceed. 4. 81. !,
Is Under the culling campaign carried
on in 1920 by the co-operation..3 OF
farm bureaus and the agricultural ex--
tension service of the state university,
! about 5000 focks were culled and
about 100000 birds were discarded Z
as non-paying layers and condemned
to the block Demonstrations were
given by the poultry experts IN 5O
counties. The number Of demonstra.
tions to the county ranged from h ny
I to twenty. ~. III !. ,=s:: $:.. I,
81 Men, women and children from the
farms were in hearty accord with the
motive Of the campaign and usually
turned out in goodly numbers. The
work gained in popularity as it pro
1 ceeded. Poultry associations, teach
ers of agriculture in high schools
county superintendent and many
i others often had part in making it
success. Mapy farmers, after ;recelv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-12
CHAPTER XVII.

Throughout the night there was spo-
radio firing here and there in the city,
as the Ruey followers relentlessly
hunted down the isolated detachment
Of government troops which had es-
capped humiliation and capture in the
i final rout and fallen back on the city,
where, concealing themselves accord
ing to their nature and inclination,
they INDUCED in more or less sniping
from windows and the roofs Of build
ings. The practice Of taking no pris.
$oners was nm old one In Sobrante, and
few presidents had done more than
Sarros to keep that custom alive; err
go, firm in the conviction that to sur
render was tantamount to facing fir
Ing squad at daylight, the majority Of
these stragglers, with consummate
courage, fought to the death. n
The capture of Buenayentura was
alone sufficient to insure brief revo-
luton, but the capture Of Sarros was
ample guarantee that the resistance to
the new order Of things was already
ut an end. However, Ricardo Ruey
felt that the prompt execution Of Sar-
ros would be an added guarantee Of
peace by effectually >discouraging any
opposition to the rebel cause in the
outlying districts, where few Isolated
garrisons still remained in ignorance Of
the momentous events being enacted in
the capital. For the time being, Ricar-
do was master OF life and death in So.
.brante. and all Of his advisers and sup
porters agreed with him that So
called trial Of the ex-dictator would be
a rather useless affair. HE life was
I forfeit n hundred times for murder and
treason, and. to be ponderous over his
elimination would SAVIOR Of mockery..
Accordingly, at midnight, priest en-
tered the room in the arsenal where
Sarros was confined. and shriyed him.
Throughout the night the priest re-
mained with him, and when that ear
" morning march to the cemetery
commenced, he walked beside Sarros,
repeating the prayers for the dying.
Upon reaching sthe cemetery there
was a slight wait until a carriage
drove up and discharged Ricardo Ruey
and Mother jerks. The sergeant In
command Of the squad saluted and was
briefly ordered to proceed with the
matter In hand; whereupon he turned
to Sarros, who with the customary
sang froid Of his kind upon such DC
casions was calmly smoking, and
bowed deprecatingly. Sarros actually
smiled upon him. "Adtos, amigos" he
murmured. Then. us an afterthought
and probably because he was sufficient