davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
September 1. 1896

Pass 1t along, whether you believe
II or not-the one sided whisper
against the character of some person
you don't know. You say you don't
believe 1t yourself, but still you use
your influence to bear up false re-
port and make II current. What
strange creatures We are. How many
hearts have been made to bleed by a
whisper: how many graves have been
dug by false report; how many indi-
viduals have been Stunned by a mys-
FERROUS hint And many a beneyo-
lent deed has been chilled by a shrug
of shoulder. Yet you will pass 1t
above the waters by wag Of the
tongue when you might sink it for
ever. Let US try to destroy the pas
sion for telling a tale. and lisp not a
word that may injure or destroy the
character Of another. let us be char
table. let us not SANDER those who
may have the same faults which you
or yours possess; do unto others as
you would have others do unto you;
Islander not, and let all you hear die
within yourself. so far as you are
concerned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO
September l, 1911

Miss Matte Olsen of Ogden has
taken position with the Golden Rule
store in Winnemucca. Miss Olsen
was formerly saleswoman in Wright's
store at Ogden. and also In that
branch of The Colo n Rule stores.
party OF young people composed
OF Frank krenkel. Z. NJ Bosch, Game
Warden Bonnifield. Oscar Reinhart,
Baron Cousins. Mrs. Bosch, Miss MIL
dred Rutherford. Miss Bertha Wolf.
Miss Clara McEncrny and Mss Daw-
son have chartered Haviland & Hos
kin's new auto for a fishing trip up
the river tomorrow.
On Tuegday last at Los Angeles.
Benjamin J. Loinaz. senior member of
the firm of Loinaz & Bergwin OF Win
nemucca. was married to Miss Marie
Elizabeth Olhasso at the home of the
bride In the southern city.
Mrs. Loinaz is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Domingo Olhasso. The
father of the bride Is a retired stock
man. The couple are now on a honey.
moon trip through California and are
expected to arrive shortly in Winnie
mucca and will make their home here
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01
EO|TOR-M|N|STER
LAUDS SHORT SKIRT

Some clergymen are endorsing the
short skirts. and scanty costumes Of
the modern woman and donot agree
with many of the profession who claim
that modern dresses are immodest.
Among the champions of the mod
ern dress is the Rev c. C. Morrison,
editor of the Christian Century of
Chicago, who spent part of his vaca-
ton in New England.
The garments of women are far
more sensible and healthful than ever
before" he said. They leave the
body a freedom which only sensible
habited women In the Orient can APP
proach
"As for the exposure of limb or
outline, this Is a matter of costume
to which the public soon becomes
habituated. The exposure of the
arms. shoulders and limbs is by no
means to be regarded as sign of
moral laxity
1T is the conduct and bearing of
girl or woman that determines the
impression she makes and not the
style of the apparel.
"Womens dresses century ago
were absurdedly long. inflated and
cumbersome. and their manner of
dressing was more immodest than
the present day.
'The older styles permitted an ex-
posure of shoulder and bosom which
even the present so-called extreme
style would exclude"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01
Editor The Silver State.

Editor The Silver State
An editorial In the Washington Pos,
Is about Henry Fountain Ashurst,
United States Senator from Arizona
born Winnemucca, September Is,
1874. 1t may prove interesting to you
and your readers
One Of the most interesting and In
structive addresses heard In the Sem
ate for many days was the speech by
Senator Ashurst. of Arizona, In
which he briefly traced the history
of the fourth and fifth amendments
to the Federal Constitution, those
provisions which guarantee the per-
sonal liberties of the people and their
security against the unreasonable
searches and seizures. The popular
impression is that these principles
were first enunciated as law by Lord
Coke, who declared that "the house of
every man is to him his castle and
fortress" but Senator Ashurst showed
they antedated Lord Coke by 1000
years.
Before the conquest of Britain by
Hengest and Horsa and when the
Engle folk inhabited the forests of
Schleswig they met and adopted as a
part of their positive law the princi-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRIX AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt.
In the matter of the estate of
Richard Granville. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Mrs. E. e. Floyd. was on
the 18th day of August, AID. 1921,
duly appointed and qualified on the
18th day of August, AID. 1921. by the
above named court as executrix OF
the last will and testament and of
the estate of Richard Granville, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate OF said deceased are re-
quired to file the same, with proper
vouchers and statutory affidavits at
tached, with the clerk Of said court,
witlSl three months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated August 18th, 1921.
MRS. T.. e. FLOYD,
Executrix of the estate OF Richard
Granville. deceased.
First publication. Aug. rs, 1921.
Last publication. Sept. 20. 1s21-Th.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01
ELKO TEACHERS BETTER
PAID THAN ELSEWHERE

Elko has reason to be proud of her
schools and enjoys the reputation of
having the best educational institu-
tons In the entire state. The reason
is very quickly arrived at-and that is
we have the best talent, due to the
fact that the salaries paid to the >Elko
high school teachers are the highest
in the state. Miss Knemeyer, the
principal of the high school, draws
$4,000 per year, while the assistant
principal gets $4,000. The lowest wage
paid is $1,000 and is to one of the
new teachers. who, IL she remains,
will get an increase every year until
she reaches the $4,000 mark. Free
Press.
The Silver State-5O centa the month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01

Thus the fundamental Of the bill of
rights was recognized even before the
English took possession of the island
of Britain. and 1t was recognized gem
orally for centuries by reigning mon
archs until the time of King John,
who caused an instruction of his
barone by his nonobservance OF the
laws and the constitution.
The treaty of Runnymede. resulting
in the Magma Charta. signed by King
John, contained the guarantees of
personal liberties. Senator Ashurst
showed. This was in 1915. and In
1897 the confirmatio chartarum was
promulgated. adding to the grants Of
the Magma Charta by guaranteeing
the property rights of the people.
When the American Constitution
was written these specific guarantees
were not included. and the Virginia
State convention, under the leader
ship Of Patrick Henry. protested We
hemently. 1t was only upon the pledge
given by James Madison that the
bill OF rights would later be written
into the Constitution that virginia's
ratification was secured and then
only by a margin of ten votes.
Madison kept his word, and a. a
member of the House of Representa-
tives secured the adoption of a reso-
luton proposing twelve amendments
to the Constitution. Ten of these, in
GLIDING the fourth and fifth, were rat
flied in 1891.
Senator Ashurst's recital of this
bit of history was heard by his COL
leagues with great interest. and in
tensified the battle then in progress
for the constitutional guarantee
against unreasonable searches and
seizures in the pending antibeer bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

A good story was told today by a
former gambler of the old school who
recalled an incident that happened in
the circles of high society during the
more liberal days. II appears that an
argument came up as to the most
popular form of gambling. and to de-
eide the favorite game Of chance a
well to do society man arranged for
a big party at his home to which the
elite we're invited. The diversion of
the evening was gambling and every
form OF game was laid out from
bridge to a crap game.
AS the guests entered the room
each lady and gentleman was handed
one hundred dollars worth of chips
and invited to choose their game. The
playing was scheduled to continue
until 2 am, at which time a cleanup
would be made and the favorite game
of chance determined.
As told by the narrator when 2
o'clock arrived society was down on
the floor rolling the bones, while
fingers snapped like castinets and
pleading voices called endearing
words or sobbed out read 'em and
weep."-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01
SOAP BOX COLUMN

A department wherein readers
may "let of steam" by writing
letters of interest. All letters
must be signed, but identity OF
writer's will be kept secret II
request Is made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-01

Reno is the end OF the trail for the
Western travel and is one point of the
triangle for the Western tourist who
is out on his summer vacation. and !
10 absolutely certain that II Reno ca
provide some attraction. unique /
character, that will cause people tic
talk of II in other camping grounds
YOU will turn many hundreds of tour
lists in our direction and the name OF
our city will be spoken of with pleas
ant recollectfons."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

DON, Lot Your grocer 10 = Rip Van
Wrinkle show him 1%c and SAY. Blue
Devil. pies &c. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
FATHER SERAF|M STEL[|D|S
ASSIGNED To CREEK CHURCH
JODbERS HOLD SWAY
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Tho Wh. cling Rotary riuh 'e'""''"
"Tohrcrs' ply.' at tho" Usual W'"i.y
luncheon Al he NvI.u:. r,''! N"St"r"'H.
Tho .rn.ra,a showing the rc'Lt"N u
,h, inhhcr 20 ;l.a retaile" AMI HNoaN''''
,r-er was most interesting an! va pre-
rarcd nv kotatians L. t. Dancer "i 'He
y 1, Dancer WaH l'aGer contrary: joan
II ,"-rLr Cr :hn ,"2rI" E.r'r '"nlrLiF'
For Exlcv Of tho one valley lrNG ON
n,ry an! lInrr, Eu:.d "f he = 9. S'''
,,.,nsarv. Each ,t these m"n read IN
rcra referring 20 tlcir ines "f BUSINESS
and Introducing upc>r"ct"! features "'
che relations '"NiSti"G '."fW""' h''Nh'
r,ctur"r ~: -":HI merchant. mo
rapers proved Interesting and many
NOW ideas were BROUGHT ont.
Mrs !. Ii. Rumnc and Mrs. I3c;'a
Jcwci l:rrwr. tho latter prominently
Identified with the League Of Women
Vn.crs and ono O. tNc letter. known "o'
mon ,".? hcrs come, cd with ihls or
ronI.. lion. were guests ~ tn" Rotary
Inv ;i.L Mrs. l:i"Wn gave = talk wh:c"
was greatly appreciated.
Attorney John l.. Arhen2. guest OF
Tho l..,.,H. iuvit"d thc members TO the
Victoria theatre Sunday cNcalng to heHr
Irr.N T.. fI"~iuc. prominent member NJ
IL. t.a"'e in,fGc. who will deliver an all
dress. p.hcr gUcS:s included ". Saw
ser. New York city: ". y. Fisher. St"u-
hcnvllle; ". II. Higgins. i. =. a""d. u.
VI. Noi.h. Z. II. l'nnnI"E. u. j. Mcl.'n
der. S. p. Richmond. Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
TRAFFIC Committee
IS CALLED TO MEET
Council Body Will Wrestle with But
dsnsoms Problem OF PArfinS
Space.

Councilman II. 6. Cunningham. chair
man ~ TN, traffic C"mmltte" Of city
..,.,rrr ro. ..,,inl :, meeting "f Ms
,.,u,,rii,nr Tor 'u!unvruw night at -"
,,,.,u,.,, ehnrr. In the r0un'il Chnnnhcrs
4 meeting f hts c"m'"itt"" 49,
r.lJ iasi Ncd. "siny night NJ VIII n
,lu.c n general iiSrussi"n '"NN HI"'e
,,,,ccrniny what u" new HA'E' "r"'-
,2,,.., .,r.n,i contain. TIE h. ave
,o:.rrnnttnc Tho committee e Nh'f" TO
.,,l,y ,u,,nuliles and vehicles !mrh.
Tho meeting Vas attended 10y r"T:"-
sc,tatIyrs f ,:Nh' organizations. 2H'".
mnlL', clun. chamber q: r"mmer''" Mi
NANNY nlhrr Interested person" 'r''n"-
Ing the traction company r"irrrr"t-
tlNCS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
STREET CAR CHANGES
DURING SERIES GAMES

Owing to the fact that the world
series baseball games are expected I"
cause a blockade. the Wheeling Traction
Company has decided 10 Try the expert
ment To-Day Of running all lis ohio-siue
cars down 10 Sixteenth street and up
Market, lns.ead OF turning at rour-
teenth. This schedule will be In erect
from AIS TO o'clock.
The Moundsrillc and Panhanute
freight cars. which usually load on SIN
tenth street. will he stationed on Main
street Just south OF SiNteenth. II THESE
arrangements prove satisfactory theS
will be continued during the series
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
RrLEoRAM FROM BISHOP ALEXAN-
DEE ANNOUNCES ASSIGNMENT
TO WHEELING.
I. Expected ThursAay-Greek Communi-
~ TO Give New Pastor Warm
Welcome.

A telegram from Rish"p Alexander 1t
New York. heat OF tho ';rc"k Nrtho6"N
church In the United States. aH2ouA]"H
that Father Scr;r;im S'"jlt''is has S'c"n
assigned to the raSt"-;,tH If the Greek
orthodox church oc Wheeling.
Father S;ri.idIs. according 10 the mos
sage from the bishop to tn" ,irerk COM
munl,y OF Wheeling. Will leave New
York fer Wheeling today, and leaders
Of tho Greek community cxpec' tant Il"
will arrive In Wheeling THURSDAY.
While plans for his reception arc rot
as yet completed. Il Is stated iAi' IN
-laho-,c reception and warm w"''".n"
IL Wheeling VIII lie rendered tue me-"
priest
As leader OF the Greek Orthodox
church here. Eath"c Stsliids' VII sue
coed Fathe- kulouIS. who resigned ths
Wheeling pastU:Ltr AFTER si-ht years 'A
service. ta;hcr knnor!s for the rreSen'.
remains In the city wher" Il" Is wei
liked by large percentage OF, 'h'
Creeks OF this community. "h" nave
come To revere and respect him for MS
labors with them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
WV, {, 4, GYM Open

DO YOU know how to play tennis
roiley-ball. Basketball and how 10
swim and skate?
Do you ever have country hikes. BAG
on bats and vicente" roaSts'
Would you ,lke team to piBy on n
GYM" 10 play In. and Il chance 1" learn
folk dancing and Aesthetic Dancing
You can get al OF this In the \. W.
C. A. Gymnasium. Glasses In Eymnas-
lum and Aesthetic Dancing opened last
evening. and Registrations ale st!!l be
Ing taken. Corn" and join tho ranks ana
work for Health and efficiency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
CURTAIN BURNS

An nre companies sputh or the creek
answered. box No. -. whick was pulled
n, o'clock last evening. for small
curt,la Arc Mt the home ot Reed Wo.H
SO. ~ T'wuntv-SlNth sweet
TIL" Ore was caused when gas
burner, located near n window, broke
and fell IN the curtain, Several neorl"
tassiny by. managed 10 pail ~" c"riniN
duwtt an! threw 4 out into :hr stree :.
Thu lrsr ncr"-li'r to Fire th'"f i;H"'
lev THOMPSON will not exceed ,"N'""
collars. No nothing bat tho curtain WAS
destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
c. OF C. REPORT

TIL. annual report Of the activities
and acconpllshments OF tho Wheeling
chamber OF Commerce will he submitted
a, the last meeting Of the present board
Of directors OF the chamoe" which Will
be held Friday. following the MONDAY
luncheon at the Fort Henry CLUB.
Presldcn. Arthur {. Stirel. requests
all members to be present 40 that they
can hear this report. \ continuation or
the discussion OF the retail prices Will
again come up for discussion. Several
other minor matters Will be taken up at
this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
CAN'T LOCATE JONES.

Local police c"re!v"d teIcgra" !es-
.c-dav from Mrs. Rrhe"cn Jones. coier-
ed OF Lexington, Ky. asking them TO
locate her sun. WIbe. Jones' rolortd,
who l.. believed t. hs working NJ Il
wnItcy In Il local restaurant. Tho telr'
gram stated that Jones' father had died.
Local rolicc last night werc unable to
locate the wanted man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
CALL o. s. JURY.

neputv Z : Marshal John VI. short
= servin; ~.iu.r'"r~ 10 III" residents OF
Ohio county for their appearance In
fedora, court here. on Occobcr 18Th, at
which time Ju'," W. +. Baker will call
the October scss on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

charlie. 7. Merritt. 90 and Gladys
p7rmme-. %. both OF Pittsburgh. "a.
George HIlty. %. and Rosetta Rhan-
ma. ~. both OF Brownar!lle, Ia.
Lawrence Rorhctcsr q. ma Grace
homer. 20. both ~ Dennra. l'a.
Harry Il. Lynn. ~. and Dorothy Ar
hn-t, IL both Of Pittsburgh. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut our This slip. cn|,"~" MI" % ana
mali II TO Elev X 60. 2>3S Sh":uHld Ave.
chicago. Ill. writing !our ram" anu al
dress clearly. You VIII receive II re-
Iops,- and Tar Compound TOR coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pins for
Mains in Sides ard back: rheumatism
bsckache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley CatEartlr Tablets who!e
snr,e and thorough!Y cleansing cathartic
for constipation. hiliousress. headaches
and sluggish bowels. Sold where
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

OPTIMISM pays cash profits. Tho
busirrss man who complains that he's
AL In" IL likely to find his customers
all out.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

At right Latest
Paris fashion dis
played at the fashion
able Ascot course in
England. Pic t ure
shows a 'Paquin gown
in black chiffon EN-
broidered in gold d
braid; black crinoline
hat with variegated
bouquet.
Copyright. Bassano. Ltd
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

At ieft-A n 0 t h er
Paquin race frock, pho
tographed at Ascot. 1t
is of white lace, veiled
with brown lace and
with a large belt of
brown moire antique.
The hat is light beige
straw with feather.
Copyright, Bassano, Ltd.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
W1Y

at right = Group
Of English women in
the latest modes at
the trial polo matches
at Hurlingham. The
M a r C h i 0 n ess. of
Blandford is in the
foreground in t h e
light dress.
Copyright. harrington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

known OF these was Ludwig the Great,
whose rule extended over all the coun-
try from the Black Sea to the Adriatic
from south of the Danube TO Dantzig
These elected kings, far from grab
bing for their descendants the ruled
over realms, did their best TO make
the countries prosperous and happy
for the next elected ruler. who might
be friend or foe Of theirs.
Then came the celebrated Sigis-
mund, who was both Kaiser OF Ger
many and King Of Hungary.
Turks Ovcrran Country
Later came a dreadful time when
the Turks poured over the country in
overwhelming waves, carrying all be-
fore them. They wished to continue
and rush into Europe, which was
struggling into the Renaissance and
could easily have been swamped and
retarded and discouraged but the
Hungarians made such desperate re-
sistance that il kept the Turks busy.
At the same time the Austrians. see
ing that IT was a favorable opportunity
TO realize a smoulderlng ambition 10
gain possession of Hungary, and bas-
ing their claim upon a marriage be-
tween the reigning families. came with
lavish offers OF help. They did fight
the Turks but the Hungarians found
TO their cost shat the foes within vvera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

the Eastern tribes constantly trying
to penetrate into what Is now Europe.
The Romans kept many soldiers here
and the settlement was often visited
by the Roman emperors, who greatly
enlarged and beautided It. 1t was
very strongly fortified and held until
Rome herself lost her pristine strength
and became a prey TO less luxurious
and more primitive peoples. The
triumphant Huns broke through and
famous ATLAS brother built a palace
for himself in Buda. The Goths,
Lombards and Slavs followed and aft
erwards moved on westward. The
first Hungarians came In S94 under
the leadership Of Arpad. and con-
tinued in power FOR nearly FIVE hun
dred years. Their rulers. descendants
OF Arpad, were known as dukes, and
later on as kings. During the reign
of the first OF these kings. Stephen I.
called the Holy, the state was chris
tianized. Another Of these kings was
Bella ", who ruled from 1895 10 1870,
and restored Buda after the disaster
Of the Tartar invasion, and was most
progressive and enlightened ruler.
Then came period Of elected kings
These men might or might not be
Hungarlans. Often a king OF some
neighboring country was called to be
the king Of Hungary because OF his
recognized ability. Among the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

worse than the foes without Weary
and discouraged by this double war
fare the Hungarians were completely
taken possession Of by the triumphant
Austrians, who retained their power
over the country until the close of our
recent great war. There were one or
two efforts made. as under the famous
Kossuth, 10 regain their freedom but
the most achieved was that Hungary
was recognized as a separate state un-
der the control OF Austria Russia
aided Austria in forcing Hungary to
submission at a time when she had
proclaimed herself a free and indie
pendent republic. At was in 1867 that
Franz Joseph crowned king Of Hun
gary was forced TO sign paper grant
ing Hungary Independent statehood.
To 20 back a little and 90 more
into detail: the Turks had swept down
upon Hungary at a time when Buda
under the reign of the wise King Hun
yadi Matyas had reached a period Of
unexampled prosperity. This king pa
tronized learning and art and had in
vited to his court scholars, scientists
and artists and had founded universe
ties, schools and museums, and collect
cd a library Of more than forty thou
sand rare books. He was great lead
er and Budapest was safe and pros
porous but at his death no one was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

tie on their way 10 market, with no
fuel, no water or sanitary arrange
ments, dying Off like flies in winter
her reformers and idealists in prison
her criminals riding rough-shod over
everyone, murder and suicide and rob
berry rampant everywhere. There are
still brave hearts in Budapest. men
and women who have not lost hope
and who look forward 20 a brighter
future. The Allies have tried their
best TO make a foe OF one who was
their firm friend. Hungary hated Aus
tria and Germany. She was forced
into the war decidedly against her viii
she longcd 10 be friends with the Al
lies and to help them. L Is a ques-
ton whether the division OF Hungary
has not been a mistake. There have
been many Alsace troubles begun
which may sway the minds Of men in
generations yet unborn and lead the
world again TO war.
Reckless And Dispairing
speak Of what l know. have lived
many months In Budapest and wholly
with Hungarians. I have seen sights
Of woe and suffering Of Injustice. OF
oppression, Of spartan courage. OF
sublime charity, and ] have seen from
the inside and not as a passing tourist
sees, the soul OF the people. In a
great eruption OF Nesuvius once I
stood with a police guard. when all
sight-seers were forbidden 70 go near
the crater, and looked down into the
seething mass Of boiling lava. The
great waves broke and rolled back
and rushed forward again. Ny shoes
were burned through and my coat
also. even where I stood far above