davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
WAGE CUTS PROPOSED

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-At confer ence today of railroad officials there was formulated a schedule of wage cuts to be presented to the Railroad Labor Board These schedules in volve decreases from 10 to 30 per cent for train service, shop men and maintenance of way men employed on the railroads north of the Ohio River and East of the Mississippi River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Town Goes Broke; Police and the Bremen May Quit

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. D. Mayor M. B. Camplin said today that the city has overdrawn it's estimated income, the banks have refused to cash more city warrants and all city employees, including firemen and police men, may be expected to quit any day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Suspect in Wall Street
 Dynamite Case Arrested

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 9.-Police to- day arrested Mike Stine as sus- pect in the Wall Street explosion on September 16, 1920. when large number of persons were killed. An unsigned communication led to his arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Powerful California Tong
 Declares for No More Wars

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 9.-A statewide delegation of the powerful Bing Kong Tong last night passed resolution declaring that no more tong wars will be permitted in Cali fornia. The Bing Kong Tong asked the cooperation of all other tongs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Railroad Labor Board Is
 Enjoined by Judge Landis

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Judge kenne- saw Mountain Landis today tempor- arily enjoined the railroad labor board from issuing a decision against the Pennsylvania railroad in the re- cent shop controversy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
CONVICT SHOT.

SANTA FEE. N. M, Dec. 9.-An attempted penitentiary delivery was averted here last night when Deputy Warden Pat Dugan shot and killed Emil Parry, convict, and supposed to have been the leader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Former Army Surgeon Pays
 Penalty for Wife Murder

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 9.-Wilmer A. Hadley. former army surgeon, was electrocuted here this morning for the murder of his wife in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
OPEN SHOP TO BE POLICY OF
 MEAT PACKERS
Notices Addressed to Pack ing House Workers Issued
 Today-Chicago Mob.

ST LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 9,-Eleven Independent meat packing companies today signed a notice addressed to their employees that they would op- crate on the open shop policy after January 2, 1922 and set forth new wage scale involving cut of eight per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
REMAND CHEMICAL WARFARE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 9.-The American Institute of Chemical En- gineers this afternoon passed reso- lution demanding that chemical war fare be continued in the United States and make as much prepara- tion as will enable the manufacture of large quantities of gas in time Of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
pns1T1oN oF FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 9.-France's accept ance of the quadruple Pacific agree ment is regarded certain in official circles. Definite action is expected shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
ARE OPPOSED TO
 CHEMICALS FOR
 WARS OF FUTURE
American Arms Delegation Receives Recommended
 tions Advisory Board. JAPANESE DELEGATION RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS Japan Accepts Quadruple En- tente in Principle Only
 There's a Rub.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The of- ficial advisory committee has recom- mended to the Americans arm con ference delegates the abandonment of all forms of chemical warfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
HOUSE PASSES
 APPROPRIATION
 ALASKA CABLE
Item of Million and One Half Dollars Is Contained in
 New Deficiency Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The first deficiency bill of the present session, carrying slightly more than $106,- 000,00 was reported to the Senate. The principal increase over the de- ticiency bill passed by the House is s1,500,000 to repair and replace the Alaska cable
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
IMPnRTANT MEETING.

TOXIC, Dec. 9. - The Japanese Cabinet has been called to meet to- morrow and probably final action on the naval ratio question will De taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Massachusetts City Has
 High Illiteracy Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Among the cities of more than 100000 pop ulation, New Bedford, Mass, has the highest percentage of illiteracy. Spokane, Wash, has the lowest per- centage. This is according to the census report made public today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

MITCHELL. s. Da., Dec. 9.-Pas- sengers on an Omaha railroad train rom Minneapolis, escaped injury when three cars were derailed here last night The accident was caused by defective rail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

nd all will raise hands in ohert" declared Mrs R. A. Dinghy Of Y head the American War Mothers, she hand Amelia McCudden British War Americas Unknown Soldier at recent the mothers of the nations work for the cause of fidelity brought assembled throng of significant of the great sacrifice they during the World War
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
ACCEPTS REPORT ON PHILIPPINES
 BY WOOD-FORbES
President Harding Reported Accepted Conclusions and
 Recommendations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-lt is un- derstood that President Harding ac- cepts the conclusions and recommen- dations of the Wood-Forbes missions report on the Philippines. The re- port was received yesterday. The Philippine Islands should remain in their "present general status nntil the people there have had time to absorb and thoroughly master the power already in their hands, fer mer Major General Leonard Wood, now Governor General, and w. Cam eron Forbes, former Governor Gen. eral said in the report to President Harding, based on their six months study of conditions in the Islands.
 "We are convinced" they say, that it would be a betrayal of the Philippine people, misfortune to the American people, distinct step backward in the path of progress and a discreditable neglect to our nation al duty were we to withdraw from the Islands and terminate our re lationship there without giving the Filipinos the best chance possible to have an orderly and permanently stable government.
 Ward of U. s.
 We feel that with all of their many excellent qualities, the experi ence of the past eight years, during which they have had practical auto nomy. has not been such as to justify the people of the United States in re
 (Continued on Page Seven
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
One Victim Is Dead.

George Piles, who was shot by a motorcycle policeman after being caught throwing bricks, died this afternoon, making the first death I lcsulting from the stock yard strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
MOB FORMS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, IT., Dec. 9.-Desplte the presence of more than 1,5O0 policemen, mob formed near the packing plants this morning and eff forts of mounted police to disperse them resulted in q series of fights. Several were injured and taken to the hospitals
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09

Continued on Page six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Ward of U. S.

tContinued on Page Seven .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

TERRE HAuTE, Ind. March To-
Petitions asking amnesty for Eugene
v. Dcbs and AL political pvisoncr-
now confined In the United States
arr TO b. presented 10 Prcsadant
Harding.
signature 20 thcs~ petitions are b.
ing collected by the Tcrre Haute
Port The Post nayr
-you may not asr~eswith D~br 20
iiticaiiy. Certainly the Terre Bauts
Post docs not But II you are fair
minded you cannot sny that further
imprisonment Of theso men and
women In not wocfuliy unjust
Terr- Hauis r. tho homo OF tho
Debs family. and has bern for many
years
Mrs D~bs awaits her. tho return
Of tho socialist leader from tho fed.
crzi penitrntiary af Atlanta. wher~
he was sent on a charge Of violating
tho espionage act In a speech he
made in Ohio during tho war.
H~~ntiy she waa denied the priv
llsxr Of writing 10 her husband. or
OF receiving mail from him
Tut We think OF zach other CON
wtantiy.- nhc nays. we never can
be actually separated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
CHARGES
AGAINST. COPS
Father Says Boys Arrested
Without investigation

Charges that two motorcycles
patroimen. J. J. Kush and H. A.
Holmes, used Undue haste and poor
discretion In afresting three youths
In the Mount Baker Park district
Monday night were not sustained To-
day by Police Chief Soaring.
Warren ~. Greeley. father OF two
Of the boys. laid his charges before
Soaring late Wednesday afternoon.
lie sald that the boys wero thrown
into Jail without an attempt being
made 10 Identify them and that tbey'
were not allowed 10 communicate
with their distracted parents. who
feared they had met with foul play.
The trio was arrested at ss3o .. m.
Monday ON the Lake Washington
blvd, after motorists had complained
that suspicious characters were at
tempting TO stop them
Those arrested were. Joseph Pnup,
/ -: Howard Greeley. fs. and Holden
Greeley. 10.
According 10 the elder Greeley. tfye
boys had been working on the family
nutomobile. were clad In overails and
therefore did look tough" They had
gone down 10 tho garage on the
boulevard TO get "a can Of paint and
also 10 meet their father at tho end
OF the Mount Baker car limo and to
walk home with him.
Gfoelcy. who had the thr~e boys
with him 20 subcuantiats his story.
declared that the officers drove up.
seized the boyr. snapped handouts
on them and called the wagon. ignor.
ing tho plea Of Psup that they be
taken 10 their home. only one block
away. NO that they might establish
their Identity.
That's the story all you birds
pull" one OF thu officers In reported
20 have Hzaid. sneeringfy.
At headquarters Paup pleaded with
the booking offio~r TO b. allowed 20
telephone home. bat his request was
CURLY turned down. according 10
Greeley.
There was Wild anxiety IN the two
households when the boys failed %
return home AT n late hour. Mn.
Greeley sasid Wednesday that she was
awake all night. frantic with anxiety.
Late Tuesday forenoon tho three
boys were rei~s.sed. IL was not until
then that their parents heard from
them.
Police Chief Soaring xsid Thursday
that Greeley'n story had not convinc.
81 him that the officers had acted un.
wisely. He said the boys were stop
ping automobiles. tho probably az a
prank and with no intention TO com.
mi, robbery.
Soaring said he had no intrntson Of
calling the officers ION the carpet"
Greeley Ia department manasv1 for
the Western Dry Goods Co. lie has
lived In Seattle for 20 years
I'VE are peaceful. lav-abidine citi.
xcns.- he aid TO The Star Thursday.
''nnd ASIDE from the intustice to the
boys and the worry Il caussd us. II
has caused mo considerable embar.
rassrncnt among my buzine. Assocs-
atex-
Greeley said Chtef Soaring admit.
ted to him that a mistake had been
made. that he intended TO invc~tigAts
and tina; he would question the Of.
! ficcr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
BOLSHIES
DEFEATED
BY REBELS
Assault on kronstadt COL
Iapses and Attackers
Leave Dead on Ground

HELsINGFoRs. March ic.-Re
pulsed after determined attempts to
rccapturc the fortress Of kronstadt.
hoishcvik forces have withdrawn.
leaving hundreds OF bodies lying on
the icc. according to advioes received
here today.
Conflicting reports were rccctvcd
regarding the situation In petrograd.
IL was believer to be in the hands
of the revolutionary except for tho
fortress OF St Peter and 81. Paul
The revolt was spreading thruout
Russia. marked especially 10y new up
risings In Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
FISHING
RIGHTS UPHELD
Senate Passes Bill Over
Governors Veto

OLYMPIA. March io.--Gov. Hart
yesterday refused TO keep the pledge
that had been given To the Yakima
Indians June .. 1855. by Iaaae l. ste.
vons. first governor OF the STATE OF
Washington.
After both houses OF tho iog,nia.
ture had passed a bin protecting tho
rights OF the Yakima Indians To fish
at rrosser falls. Hart vetoed II with
only a fiimsy explanation for his ac.
ton.
Hut tho solemn covenant Of tina
white man will not be made a -scrap
Of paper" Tho senate yesterday
PASSED IN. bill over the governor
veto by a vote OF ~ 10 4, and tho
house ~ expected 10 follow suit to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
New Legion Paper
at Mount Vernon

FILLED with interesting general
n~ws. In addition To anappy gossip Of
tho ex-sersioe mcn. the American
Legion Barrnge. blweekiy news
paper published at Mount Vernon
by the American Legion posts Of
skagit county. has made liz initial
appearance under date Of March Z.
"Aii for one--one for aIi-aIi fow
the T.. \. A. u the sioxan adopted
by the BarrArc. II In In Newspaper
form OF four par~s.
Jack Conv~vr. In ~sfscr.in-c chief and
Chester kinn~ar, managing editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Went Over His Head
When Raiding Hotel

Federal prohibition agents went
over X O. Marcy's head In raidlng
his hotel at fsiiS Third ave-. across
from their office. Tuesday. After
removing II quarts from tho attic.
they charged him with poe.~sion Of
liquor. lilo was released on $1,000
bali. In police court "Wednesday.
Marcy. thru his attorney. John v.
Dorc. oonciurfveiy proved that the
attic had not been rented by him
and that tho liquor was not in his
possession III. was rcl~sssd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Report Petrograd
Falls to Rebels

LONDON. March 1o.---Official re-
ports In Riga utaic that Pctrcgrad
has fallen to the anti .holxhcviks. ac-
cprdlng 20 the correspondent OF tho
Times
Soviet leaders wcrv said 10 have
cscxped in automobiles. Red forces
were declared to have boon defeated
at Caxchina and Krasnoe seio.
LONDON. March fo,--The Rus
stan revolution h rapidly attaining
tho proportions Of the 1917 coup.
which overthrcw cRrdom- accord
ing to messages delivered to former
Premier Kerenskey here today.
Advices reaching kercnsky said
Eastern Siberia Is In revolt. the ac-
tivity center1ng In omsk and
Tonsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Rub Grease Off
Divorce Skids

OLYMPIA. March io.-~some OF the
grease has been rubbed off the d.
vorce skids.
Tn. clause In the present Law
which. after enumeratlng causes for
divorce. says ''or amy other cause
which may r~cfn III and proper 10
tho judge" has born stricken from
substitute house bill Is. which has
now pasu~d both houses.
Hereafter II will BE- necessary 90
specify the various grounds upon
which divorce Ia claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Burns Fingers on
Iron: Asks S11,5OO

PORTLAND. March ie.--Hecau--
she burned her fingers with an cleo.
trte iron while doing laundry work
tn the pavement Of tho home OF Dr
Stanford Whiting. prominent sur.
goon. Lillian Collins has filed suit
for sii.sso damages Jointly axsinxs
her employer and the electric com.
pany supplying current 90 tho iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Discuss Purchase of
Bus Stages Tonight

Extension Of tho Beacon hin car
limo BY purchasing two automobiles
for hur service about four miles
south along beacon avn. blvd. will IN
discussed ny the H~acon Hili Chr
Line Extension club IN Chrfrsen-en's
hall at q. m. Thursday. Ways and
means Of raising $4,000 90 purchase
the automobiles are 70 he considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
18th Man IL Slain
in Chicago Feud

CHICAGO. March fo>-The poIitI-
cal feud In tho bloody Eineteenth"
ward of Chicago today claimed its
fourth victim. police said, when the
body Of an unidentified man. who
had been shot. was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SAWYER CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mind still wandcrs. bat 7 have
taken up Nov Thought and am
oonaucrfng the fcar that was
going insane ia rather be dead
than be insane
There were many times when
I thought I was going crazy. when
they took me to tho county nil.
I wanted TO take a bath. rot
into tho tub and I don't know how
long II was that I sat there before
came 10 myself and realized the
tub was running over and flooding
the floor.
THAT night one OF the othar
girls loaned mo q magazine. ]
tried 10 concentrate enough To rad
the frs, paragraph and remember
IL. But the only thing In my mind
was tho shoottnE and the thought
that tho man loved 80 dearly.
In spite OF all his bcafinx~ was
gone. FOREVER. read that para.
graph 500 times but to this day
can, recall a line Of n. or remem-
bar what " was about"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Moscow Wireless
Saws Rebels Break

LONDON. March io.--Russian
rebels are demoraiix~i. the official
Moscow wireless declared In the
regular news bulletin
Mutinous sailors In Kronstadt have
rebeiied against the authority Of Gen.
Kosiovski. czarist general. who has
directed the campaign in Pctrograd.
The bulletin denied there had been
heavy defeats for government forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

LONDON. March fo.--Communiea-
ton with Siberia has been cut Off for
more than two weeks. according to
unofficial Moscow reports
Dispatches yesterday said anti-bol-
shevfk uprtsinEs were beginning.
with initial successes already claimed
by Gen. semenoff. whose troops were
reported under command Of Grand
Duke Michael. tho former czar's
brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Lightest Vote of
Years Cast Tues1

F1nai eompists returns shov.x
day that the iightsst vote IN :.
was cast at Tuesdays rnunlc,~, J
ton. a total Of fs.f7z voe,x =
pr cent Of the total rogis,rss,o. {
official count shows John y. ~
drew si.zs7 voter. A. Lou coA.. }
Dot; e. -. Fitzgerald. as,zoI. ~
Bolton. 1900; George v. Chr.
1870. and e. W. Doyie, ;5.oz7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Masquerade Raises
$500 for Needy Folk

At q masquerade given In the
Knights Of Columbus hall by the
womcn's Hellenic club "Wednesday
night $500 was raised for the ben
eft OF needy families In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

OLYMPIA. March licking coun-
~ will not get its two extra superior
court Judges.
This WAS determined yesterday nj.
ternoon when the measure providing
for the additional solona died pain.
icnsiy la the rules committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

cALExICO.--Gambllnr and other
vices 10 be banned by EpigrDenio Y.
Bsrra. Jr.. governor-elect Of North
ern district. Lower California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
cow REMEDY TO GO
WAY OF MUSTARD; IT
FOOLS POOR BOSSY

Uncle sam In branching out
fA<s week Il wns mustard To
day II IL pr1tf's Cow Resnesfy.
D~pu;y United States Marshal r.
II. Tob~y scix~i ~ dozen pack.
ages Of II at the Lilly Co. ware
house wednesday. Pure food
sharks claim its labels fool the
cowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
FRIDAY ECONOMIES IN CORSETS
Eleanor Corsets $3.50

Two exceptional values in corsets-elastic-top pmk
coutil Corsets for the average slender woman.
One style for the average heavy figure-ow bust
reinforced abdomen, three pairs hose support
ers, at $3.50. SECOND FLooR-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
SPECIAL PURCHASES-AND BROKEN LOTS or
MEMS GOODS FOR ECONOMY FRIDAY
144O Mems New Ties at 45c

Think of it, men-open-end Four-n-Hand Ties fcr
only 45c. They were bought specially or we never
could sell them at this price. Stripes, figures, BRO
cades, Persian and fancy effects in all colors.
Mems Handkerchiefs, with A-nch C0~
Mems medium light weight Mercerized Cotton
Socks-black, white, navy, cordovan Or
and gray-seconds. but good value at. -. AOS
Mems Observation-Disclosures Socks, medium ana
light weight, in black brown, navy. gray and fancy
heather mixtures-some are 00r
seconds; per pair ..........-..-....... OVS
Broken lines of Mems Muslin and Percae Pajamas
in plain white and fancy stripes; C1 ca
all sizes, a suit Observation-Disclosures. ~ ~
Mems Corwith-make Wool-and-cotton-mix Union
Suts-medum weight, long sleeves, % Q6
ankle length, at ................. VAsOO
MEMS sHoP-LOwER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
If You Want to Saue---

or course the Bargain Basement saves for you
when it buys at wer-than-usual prices, but The
big saving comes because you are willing To do
without Free Delivery, Credit Accommodations and
Free Alterations, and do not insist upon Expensive
Fixtures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
Candy From Sweet Potato.

BY roundabout process the sweet
potato is to be turned into an impOr-
tant raw material for the candy-mak-
er. The succulent southern tuber is,
of course, first turned into strip, and
the candy follows in due course; for,
contrary to the usual belief, not all
candy is made from sugar, sirups form
ing an appreciate part of the sup
plies. The increased use of the sweet
potato will be a boon to the not too
prosperous southern farmer, as it will
enable him to diversity and rotate
his crops, and if the cotton or to-
baccO crop is bad will tend to equalize
the losses, for sweet potatoes are
easily grown. The molasses factory
will take the sweets and turn them
into syrup, giving the farmer a much
higher profit from his crop. The
factories will be located ir sections
where the sweet potato is most easily
grown, and this will give the farmers
of those sections a new line of profit
able agricultural endeavor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15
IS A DEADLY DRUG
Powerful 0piate Popular With
South African Natives.
Produces Exquisite Feeling of Supreme
Content and Happiness, but Leaves
Victim Wreck.

1t is not only among War-Wearled
people in big cities that drug taking
is prevalent.
The natives of South Africa cult
ate-surreptitiously, because there is
huge fine if the authorities find them
out-a herb called dagga.
Dagga in Africa is what opium is to
China. 1t is SmOked-but smoked in
strange way-and the native smokes
it only in the very early dawn or very
late at night, when he can do it Sc
cretly.
He scoops a hole out of the hard
ground three TO four inches deep by
three inches wide A foot or so away
from this he scoops another hole, and
he then bOres a small channel under
ground from one to the other. There
is thus a free air passage connecting
the two little excavations.
He places some dried dagga leaves
in the first hole, lights them and covers
them over with moist clay. He pierces
this clay with a sharpened piece of
wood to allow a draught to go through.
Into the other hole he inserts a small
hollow reed-this is the pipe stem
squeeZes moist clay round it, and on
his knees begins his smoke.
A cup of water is at his side, and
after each draw he cleverly lets a
mOuthful of water in without letting
any smoke escape. Then in some mar
velOuS manner he elects the water in
a long thin stream and the smoke slow
ly follows.
Bending low over the reed and sit.
ting back on his heels, this is repeated
time and time again.
His eyes stream with tears and soon
get very blOOdshOt and swollen. He
becomes excited; he feels elated
buOyed up in some wonderful way. Al
his cares and troubles are forgotten
and in their place has come an eX
QuiSite feeling of supreme content anC
| happiness.
He begins to talk, and the occupants
| of his kraal hear great tales. tales OF
! daring deeds of his youth-told witt
much demonstration and wild en-
thusiasm. Tales of his early fights
tales of battles and of victOrieS-al
ways of victories. Tales of great horse
manship-and wonderful journeys
! old forests and young love.
But the influence of the dagga die:
| out. The natives eyes are screwed
! up small, his head aches. his limb:
| and face become inert, and in a shOr
while he is just a huddled mass o
heavy sleep.
His joy in life has lasted just abOu
an hour, and in the dim dawn HI
| awakens feeling fearful wreck
But he believes in "a hair of thu
dog that bit him. and so-anothe
pipe before work.