davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
ToRToLA VALENCIA. LA SER
PIENTE', EN- Ell 'TEATRo RIALTo'


Los senores Bruno & vazuuez'
en- su firme proposito de darnos a CO.
nocer los mejores artistas del mundo,
acaban de contratar a la celebre dan
zarina Tortola Valencia, quien debuta-
ra de un momento otro en- aquel mag
nifico "Palacio del Fotodrama
iTortola Valencia! Esta sublime
bailarina es en- este siglo la represen-
taci6n de mas valor que tiene la dan
"a. Els Ia creadora de un lenguaje ar
monioso que canta los dolores, las ale-
grias, que expone la luz imprecisa
de religiones mitologias las verda-
des traductoras de las ambiciones, de
los caprichos impostores, de desnudas
psganias, de excentricidades de almas,
de torturas interiors; de los pueblos.
En- la danza esta simbolizada Ia an
tigiedad de la bslleza, la mnsica de
las Iineas, la perfection del rit1no, Ell
lenguaje misterioso de los geatos' la
poesia de las pasiones Y Ell excentricis-
mo de algunas multitudes.
Y Tortola Valencia, la altisima,
es una perdida manifestation de ese
arte en- este siglo. va 10 ha dicho Ell
genio Noel:
'Esta mayadera perdida en- nues-
tro siglo, produce ell efecto brusco, ra-
dante de asombro que causarfa la
aparici6n de la esclava vichnu, la be-
llisima Lackchmi''.
Nnnca nos sentiremos tan regocija-
cos con ell arte como en- las noches glo
riosas que nos ofrece en- el sRialto"
la insigne T6rtola Valencia, encarnada
EN- muy distintas razas, hacienda dan
gar diferentes 'cultos en- variadas armo-
Mas. T6rtola Valencia descorrera an
tie nuestros asombrados ojos Ell velo
misterioso Y sagrado de la danza. Y
jamas Sc sentiran nuestros corazones
acariciados por la emoci6n exotica del
oriente, como las noches en- que sus
ojos fatales, llenos de fuegos fatuos,
nos ensenaran sentir la sublime es-
t6tica de 10 raro caprichoso de esas
razas pletoricas de infinite y de mis-
terio.
Todo el pals tributara la empire
sa del "Rialto'' los merecidisimos
aplausos que merece por la gran victo-
ria representada con la adquisicion de
T6rtola Valencia, que es Ell fenome-
10 mas grande entire las bailarinas cla-
;icas de que Sc envanecey Ell orbe entero. 4
Podemos asegura1 que muchos CEN
sensres de personas de- IA Isla vendrAn
j vcrla, para ovacioaarla dslirantemen !
se
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
NoMBRAMIENfos

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha hecho los
siguientes nombramientos:
Para Presidente de la Conlisida de
Mediaci6n Cancellation, AL Sr.Jose A.
Canals; para Miembro de Ia Comisio 4
de Mediacion y Conciliacion al Sr. Au-
gusto Ortiz Lebr6n; para Juez de Paz
de Juncos, al Sr Simplicio j. Corde-
ro; y para Marshal de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, Primer Distrito, al
sr. Justo Rivera Cabrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
cARTA ALBERTA

santurce, P. H., diciembre 10, 1922.
Hon. W. R. Bennett,
Jefe Policia Insular,
San Juan, P r.
Hon. Senior:
Habiendo leido en- los periodicos de
San Juan, su justa apelacion al Pals
para recolectar cierta cantidad de di-
peto . bene1cio del Fondo fls scco-
rro dc IA Folicia Insular", y deseando
rrestar nj cooperation tan r,obles pro
pcsitcs, tengo el placer de poner q su
disposition el "Cine Puerto Rico, de
mi propiedad, por 81 usted creyere con-
veniente celebrar algunos benedcios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
UN HoMBRE PoR POGO Es sEPUL-
TADO vIVo

En- el barrio Machicote, de Guaya-
ma, en- la fnca que tiene ali radica-
da ell sefior Jacobo Cabassa, mientras
ell individuo Alexandra Morales traba-
jaba en- la construction de una bonn
la para aqua, encontrandose dicho pe6n
dentro dc un hoyo, una profundidad
dc 81 pies, hubo un derrumbe de Las
paredes dc la excavation, resultando Ell
Morales hcrido v confuse. Ell practican
to seiior Barreras asisti6 de prirnera in
tenci6n al obrero quien presenta dos
heridas graves en- las piernas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
DISTRIBUTION DE FoNDos, ApEo-
BADO PoR Ell GoBERNADoR

E. Gcbernador INFERNO ha aprohaao
la siguiefte distribution hecha por la
Comision IIfpica Insular de Ia can't
dad de $1,55o.0O pertenecientes los
fondos creados por la seccion 13 de
Ia Ley de mayo l de 1917, enmendan-
Go la Ley No. AZ de 13 de a5c:l de
1916:
Eefugio de Niios Desamparados $3.50
Asiso de Sordo- -Mudos $50
Asilo de Ancianos Desamparados $50
sociedad ''El Zapato de los Ninos
Pobres' 200
Association ''El Ropero de los Nj
nos Pobres'' 200
Sociedad "El Hogar Infantil'' 200
Robinson orphanage 100
The Sewing Club of st. Johns
Church 100
Total S15f1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
BoDA EN- coAMo

Por ell rito protestante uniran eter-
nanente sus destinos esta noche, l.
slmpatica gentil coamefia srta. Es-
ther Rivera Y el quito instructor arlc
tico del distrito de Caguas, Sr. Pedro
Faberlle, conocido pelotaris de les dia-
NANTES de la Isla.
Los jovenes contrayentes vcn6ran a
residir Caguas, donde Sc ofreecu a
Gus numerosas amistades en- Ia casa
No. 16 de la Gale vizcarrondo de- di,
cho pueblo.
Eterna luna de miel deseamos la
lueva rareja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

"EsTELA DE LUZ"

En- las elecciones iiltimamente ce.e
b17da en- la Logia ssEstela de Luz .
de Cabo Rojo, fue electa la siguients
directiva:
Rosa Inocencia Colberg, Venerable
Matrona; Rodolfo Co.berg, Venerable
Patrono; Fabriciana A. de Fernando,
Matrona Asociada; Amelia Silva. Di-
rectora; Pura Ramirez, directora Aso.
clada; Margarita Ramirez, tesorera y
Alfredo Font, secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
LoGIA PATRIA

Elecciones verifcadas en- la Logia
Patria 81 para designar dignatarios y
oficiales para el afio 1928:
v. Maestro, Francisco Lopez; Pr. Wig,
Manuel Rubio Salinas: Seq. Wig, An
tonic H. suarez; Dip. la CIR. Log. Sob.
Jose P. Gorbea; Ord, Manuel Texidor-
ex maestro; Sec, Alberto M. Smith;
Tesorerc, Pablo Reynoso; Hosp. Fran
cisco Torres; Maestro, Ger. Pablo Diaz;
Expert. Ricardo Embaden; Guarda
temple Int, Benigno Fermain; Mas.
de Bang, Macario Quiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
EfestOs de BASE BALL

A los comerciantes:-
Representa- en- Puerto Rico la fabrica
mas grande en- efectos de sports. Los
productos de Thos E. Wilson & Co.. de
Chicago, son universalmente conocidos
Sus efectos de base ball, basket ball,
voiley ball v ginnasia son una garantia
para los compradores consumidores
de los deportes Pida catalogos nsta
de precios. Escriba hoy mismo.
LORENZO j. ROGUE.
Box 1899. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
COMMERCIAL

Ia sido disuelta en- Ponce la socie
dad que giraba con la denomination de
F. N. Castagnet and Bro" consti
tuyendose otra en- su lugar con la ra-
ron de .Castagnet, Castillo v Co.
Son socios de esta nueva firma los
senores F. N. Castagnet, j. A. Casti-
10 y o. Castagnet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
information general
UN HoMBEE HER1Do

En- Ell barrio Nuevo, de Bayamon, los
individuos Ramon Bernard y Armando
Cabrera sostuvieron una rifia, resultan
do el primero con tres heridas graves
en- la espalda, de las que fue asistido
por un medico en- Naranjito.
Ell Juez crdeno ell arrssto de Arman
do Cabrera, quien lie fue ocupada Ell
arma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

Ell domingo 81 del corriente Sc lie
vara efecto en- los salones del Club
Eayamones, de Bayamon, un bails de
condanza, para conmemorar el deciro
sniversario de su fundaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

a favor de tan benemerito Cuerpo de
la PoIicia, que usted tan dignamente
dirige.
0uicro Ia vez comunicarle que mi
eStablecimiento cuenta con IN salon
ptorio para bales, 81 d. tambi6n esta
a sus ordenes por 81 usted deseare ha-
Ger uso de el
De usted atentamente,
Ramon Iaoveras aoLER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

Ha saIido dc Ponce para Jayuya,
con 81 proposito dc hacerse cargo dol
hospital municipal de dicha poblaci6n
Ia intelligence nurse" sefiorita Car
men Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
NUEvA DIREcT1vA DEL
UNION CLUB

El lunes en- la noche Ell 'sUnion
Club, de Santurce, nombr6 su nueva
DIRECTIVE, recayendo los nombramien-
tos en- las siguientes personals: Presi-
dente. don Manuel DomeEech; Vice,
Mr.. George Fin'ay, Tesorero, Mr.. A.
q. Bishop, y vocales, Mr.. S. w. Starns,
DR.. BeIaval, Mr.. E. Crawford y E.
Homes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
PAsAPoRTE

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha axpedido
pasaporte para Santo Domingo, Cuba
y Mejico, al sr. Amador Amaacc, de
Isabella, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

Agnjas 'ssinger'' DoDls Pespunrs
cadensts $500 millsx. Agutss "oa
g1nal Express @ y 90 $4,000 milla1
Rsmitcnse por O. o. D. The Impors
Needle Co., P. o. Box 466, san juan
snsrse Rice AAsk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

Nuestro Corresponsal en- Ponce nos
comunica cue el lunes, las 8:45 antes
me1idiano, Sc sinti6 en- aquella pcbla-
ci5n un fuerte temblor de tierera. Mu-
chas famiIias, al darse cuenta del fe-
n6meno, salieron la Gale verdadera-
nente alarmadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

UNA NURSE" Sc HAcE CARGO
DE UN HOSPITAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
EN- PONCE

Ell TEMBIoR DE TERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

Ramon 1aoveras soLER.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
SAYS GOOD ROADS
LOWER LIVING COST
BY the Associated Frees.

by the Associated Prees
SPRINGFIELD H.. February %
Good roads in the country will do
more to lower the high cost of living
and more for the prosperity, COM
fort. culture and happiness of the
people than things fought over in
twelve presidential campaigns, Gov.
Oliver H. Shoup of Colorado told mem-
hers of the Pixies Peak Ocean-to-O Ocean
Highway Association at its annual
meeting here,
'The establishment of motor truck
express lines in every farming COM
munity will stimulate the production
of more food. reduce the cost of liv-
ing and probably will make the pub
lie markets successful In American
Cities" he continued.
Continuing, he declared: Industrial
revival is being retarded, we are told.
because of the agricultural situation.
When the farmer can't buy. the
manufacturer can't sell. The farmer
can't buy because he Is forced to
carry large surplus of his products.
Checking the markets. 1t Is found
that domestic consumption is normal,
the price low. We have an overpro-
duction and no place to dispose of it.
Duty to Find Market.
What needs to be done is plain.
How to do 1t is quite another mat
ter. The thing to do is to find a mar
ket for the surplus"
Deprecating the fact that the farm
er has been held up as the nations
bankrupt. Gov. Shoup declared that
in other lines of business and Is bet
ter off than many The farmer" he
continued. although still far from
prosperity, has his feet on a more
secure economic footing than those
engaged In other vocatiLns."
for 1918, Gov. Shoup declared that
cit cost 80 cents per ton per mile
TO haul wheat by wagon as against
10 cents by truck. Statistics further
show that it costs on good roads of
hard resistant surfaces S cents to
this cost increases materially if
compared to what it would cost if We
all had good roads"
THE Pixies Peak Ocean-to-Ocean
Highway Association has for its OBJ
jective the development of the great
central scenic highway from the At
1antic to the Pacific ocean. How
ever. we must not conclude that be-
cause of a plan for several national
through highway lines these roads
will in any way lessen the need and
Importance of shorter and connecting
roads.
There are 3o,ooo.ooo children in the
country who should be attending
school. but of this number only 49,
100000 get there. Good roads would
make the securing of education easier
for the remaining 100000 children.
The building of $4,000 miles of ma
tional highways will provide steady
employment for all idle and unem-
ployed.
ut will add to the annual increase
of our national wealth not less than
$500, 100000 and save annually in
wear and tear of vehicles not less
than $780, 900.
"It will reduce the cost of living
more than any other factor and in
crease travel throughout the country.
inducing people to see America
first thus keeping home, annually,
more than $3.50 100000"
Evening star., 1922-02-23

Satin Bandeaux, each,
2sc-Flesh color only and the
open back model, but if you can
wear sizes 81 to So, this is
chance to get neat satin bandeaux
at a price that would be con-
sidered low for cotton. 0E
Friday only at. ...... ZOA
Alain Floor-LansburgA 4 0fotAer
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
WHEN SPECS WERE NOVELTY
Many People Wore Them Because II
Was Considered the Fashionable
Thing to Do.

In the days when spectacles were
introduced the world was not all wise.
Glasses became SO fashionable that
people did not wait until necessity
compelled them to adopt the new Gus
tom. Whether their eyesight was bad
or good, those who would be stylish
wore spectacles. In Spain they formed
part of the costume of every we'll
dressed person.
The object Of the wearer in putting
on glasses was to increase the grav-
ity of his appearance and render him.
self more directly imposing. A young
monk, who had, through the assistance
Of his family, caused his order to sue
ceed in an important lawsuit, felt him
self literally rewarded when the prior,
having embraced him warmly. testi-
fed his gratitude by saying, Brother,
put on spectacles."
The glasses Of spectacles were pro-
portioned in size not to the eyes, but
to the rank of the wearer, those worn
by the Spanish mobiles being as large
as ones hand. The marquis Of As.
torga, viceroy Of Naples, after hav-
ing had his bust sculptured in marble,
particularly enjoined the artist not to
forget his beautiful spectacles.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
BULL ATTACKS FIRE TRUCK
Enraged Animal Makes Up for Lack
Of Excitement at Lorain, Ohio,
Blaze.

Lorain, O.-Bulls and fire trucks
they'll never be companions.
Members Of No. fire company here
firmly believe this following the out
fits act in colliding with a perfectly
husky bull while running to fire.
Members Of the company didn't in
vestigate the extent Of the animals
injuries for the simple reason that
Mister Bull, enraged at the fiery red
which adorns the fire-fghting appar-
atus, plunged toward the truck. AS
sistant Fire Chief Jack Hart, riding
on the rear Of the truck, didn't hesi-
tate to order Leo Billings, driver, to
make it snappy." Billings obeyed.
After following the truck for 100 feet
the bull dipped sand with his tail and
went through the usual bullish antics.
The flremen avoided the bull lane
on the return trip to the station.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
NORTH DAKOTA
NOT AFFECTED BY
CEMENT FIGHT

North Dakota's purchase of ce-
ment for highway construction are SO.
small that the state is not vitality in
terested as yet in the fight being
made by it's sister states of the Miss
isippi Valley Conference of State,
Highway Department to compel the
cutting of the price of cement. North
Dakota is member of the conference
but was not represented at the recent
meeting in Chicago when the highway
engineers went on record as opposing
any further purchase of cement pro-
ducts for road purposes until the price
had been reduced.
Of the ten states participating in.
the agreement, 1llinos, Minnesota and
Missouri are the largest potential
users of cement, Illinois having ito
road program in progress and the 9TH
er two states having the plans well
advanced. AS an alternative or lack
of lower prices, the engineers proposes
the possibility of a state owned mill
for the production of cement pre-
ducts.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
Too Crowded.

SO Daniel Boone was now on
his way westward to Missouri, to a
new land Of tabled herds and wide
spaces. Waving his last fare
wells, he foated past the little groups
till their shouts of good will were
long silenced, and his feet swung out
upon the Ohio.
As Boone sailed down the beauti-
full river which forms the northern
boundary Of Kentucky, old friends and
newcomers who had only heard his
fame rode from far and near to greet
and godspeed him on his way. Some
times he paused for a day with them,
Once at least-this was in Cincinnati
where he was taking on supplies-
some one asked him why he was leav-
ing the settled country to dare the
frontier once more.
"Too crowded." he answered: II
want more elbow-room !"-Constance
Lindsay Skinner.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
Compass. on Crossing tho Equato

Compass on Crossing the Equator.
The compass needle does not turn
around in passing from one hemi-
sphere into the other. The north-seek-
ing end Of the compass needle has no
greater Significance or meaning in the
southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end Of the needle has in the
northern hemisphere. The compass
needle is piece Of magnetized steel.
It has its own positive and negative
poles, or north and south poles, just
like the earth. The needle and its
lines Of force align themselves with
the earth's lines of force. In the north
ern hemisphere the north magnetic
pole exerts the dominating influence Of
the needle, SO it points to that pole.
The south end Of the needle 10 disre-
garded. In the southern hemisphere
the south magnetic pole exerts the
dominating influence on the needle and
it points to that pole, the north end Of
the needle in this case being disregard
ed. The needle does not reverse In
going from one hemisphere, to another.
The south end Of it becomes the guide
in the southern hemisphere, as the
north end is the guide In the northern
hemisphere.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
QUEER RESULTS
OF FIRE PROBES
IN NO. DAKOTA
FIRE MARsHAL's OFFICE HAS
SOME UNUSUAL
EXHIBITS.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 8.-A fire
marshal runs across some queer
things in looking into the cause of
fires, according to R. A. Middaugh,
who admits that his business, that of
North Dakota fire marshal, makes
him emulate tina small boy and keep
running after fires" Mr.. Middaugh's
prize exhibit just at the present time
is an inventory, turned in by far
mer as basis of settlement Of in
surance upon farm home and con-
tents. It was not even an extraordi-
nary farm home, in fact one of the
smaller type.
The inventory, Mr.. Middaugh. is GER
tain, could have been made out only
with the assistant of a catalogue of
one of the larger mail order houses.
It covers, in extent, several sheets
of typewriter legal cap and in arti-
cles mentioned, about everything in
the category of things useful, orna-
mental or buyable. The prices are
such that when the adding machine
clicked off it's total at the end, the
furniture, clothing and personal eff
fects in the home We're represented
as worth $4,611 20.
Two dictionaries at $40 each are
listed, with three bathrobes and elev-
en- good woolen sweaters. Seven tooth
brushes at Soc each have a place
on the inventory, with full assort-
ment of pastes and face ointments.
One hundred and eighty bars of a
certain kind of soap and other toilet
articles .atest to the great cleanli-
ness Of the burned out farm. The
farmer had dress overcoat listed
at$100, fur overcoat and three sheep
skin coats.
At present this particular farmer
is waiting for the insurance compa-
nies to pay over the money repre-
sented in this inventory.
A number of store buildings have
burned in recent months, according
to the fire marshal in which the cir
cumstances were suspicious. Mr..
Middaugh finds that, usually, in the
case Of suspicious fire, the insur-
ance is ampl. To prove his point
he pulled out list of recent fires
in North Dakota in which he has rea-
son to suspect the cause. The first
folier he opened was of fire in
which the owner showed assets of
$4,000, liabilities one thousand more
and insurance totaling more thar
$4,000. In this particular fire, also
there was some evidence that some Of
the stock had been removed before the
building burned.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08

"Keep your name before the people
all the time," ha added.
Personal letters and circulars are
supplementary forms Of advertising,
he said, Several letters used by the
store were passed among the audi
ence. Each letter was personally ad-
dressed, and sent as first class mail.
Laxity of advertising about their
copy was the target of some abuse.
One North Dakota merchant, he
said, had allowed an advertisement
for spring goods to run in news
paper until the middle of July, Keep
your copy alive, and make it timely,
was the advice Of Mr.. Mann.
Rockford, he said has the oportuni-
ty to become a great trade center,
end joint sales of the different mer-
chants were advocated as a means to
bring buyers into the city. With the
building Of good roads, retail business
will necessarily be increased. The
automobile is already valuable ad-
junct to trade in North Dakota, he
said, Rockford should be the buying
center of northern Illinois.
Don't cut ~!own your advertising
appropriation" concluded Mr.. Mann
1--WE operate our store on a budget,
ard every department is held strictly
within the prescribed amount. Our
advertising will run about three per
cent, but it may run four or five.
"When business is dull we spend
more money. Suppose you withdraw
y ur advertising. People become
pessimistic, and the buying drops
off"
A prophecy of better times was
made by Mr.. Mann. "America isn't
broke. There is plenty of money
l4ere, and when spring comes around,
there is going to be more of it in
circulation. Get behind a strong ad-
vertising campaign, and get your
SHARE"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
LAWTON
(FrOm Republican,

James Shierk of Brocket was in
town Monday on business.
Andrew Stevens was passenger to
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Michael Kerr was a business visitor
to Devils Lake this morning.
Mrs. A. L. Hfortland was Brocket
visitor Tuesday, returning Wednes-
day.
Miss Ania johnson went to Grand
Forks to finish her course in the
u. C. C.
Miss Mabel Absey of Shepherd
township is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. S. Anthony this week.
The school children from the coun-
try remained in town Wednesday
night, owning to the stocm.
John Kerr arrived home Saturday
from Peterboro, Ontario, after pro-
tracted visit with relatives and
friends.
The gic!s AID bows basket ball
teams, of Hunich, passed thru this
morning going to Brocket, where they
play tonight.
Miss SINCE Bratt went to Calvin
Saturday afternoon where she has
accepted a position as member Of
the. Calvin public school facalty.
The jolly members Of the E. C. s.
were entertained by Miss Marie Adler
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
HORSE SAVES ITS OWN LIFE
Animal Pulls Bolt Witt, Teeth on Doc,
Of Burning Stable and
Escapes.

Chester, Pa.-When a stable ut
Seventh and Madison streets, owned
by John S. Lyndell, contractor,
caught fire the other day horse that
Lyndell has owned more than twenty
years was the only animal in the
place.
As the flames began to crack about
the old horses ears he neighed for
aid, but nobody came to let him out.
Slipping his halter the horse quietly
worked his way to a door and, draw
ing the bolt with his teeth, walked
out into an open lot, from where he
surveyed the fire.
Lyndell at first thought his horse
had perished in the fire, and was over
joyed when the animal whinnied q cor
dial greeting.