davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

All these vessels, with the eXcep-
ton of the Homeric, burn oil fuel.
Thus, as well as settling the speed
championship, the race will provide
useful data for comparing the new
method of making steam by oil with
the old method of using coal.
The contest has progressed far
enough to reveal that the race now
lies between the Mauretania and the
Majestic. Can the latter deprive the
former of her proud and long-held
position as the Atlantic Speed
Queen" This is the great topic in
ocean shipping circles. There is
much argument and heavy betting.
The Majestic, like the Berengaria,
is German built. She vas designed
to capture from Britain size and
speed records. Her hackers point
out that she has shown her qualities
in the latter respect by doing a re-
cent sprint at 27.S2 knots, and that
as she is only beginning to feel her
engines, she will make things hum
for her B%ritish-built competitors.
The Mauretania's hackers reply
down since her conversion to oil
burning; that if squirting counts fol
anything she has a 2S.2 knots squirt
to her credit, and that with a former
whole voyage achievement of over &c
knots she will if needed still show
all-comers a clean pair of heels.
With all this keen but good-natured
rivalry among the "greyhounds OF
the ocean," new records may be
looked for before long. The new
Berengaria may produce some sur
prises, now that she has taken to OF
fuel, and she is looked upon as "the
dark horse" of the Atlantic.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Victory
Scored Over
Haiku By Wacs
Haiku Cannery's Basketball
Tossers Journey To Camp
OF Local Squadron and Lose
Out Sadly

True to announcement the Haiku
and Wailuku basketball teams met at
the Waikiki gym IN Tuesday night
and Haiku fell sadly down before the
accurate drives Of Shige Hangai and
John Kahoohanohano.
The first period opened with a bang
and much r%oughness. Throughout
the quarter the game had the APP
pearance of being a nip and tuck af-
fair. But. alack. From that stage of
the contest until the final whistle blew
the local boys drew further and fur
Their away. The first period ended in
a five to five tie score.
Cannery Boys Stopped
The second chucker went along with
about as much smoothness as is wit
messed in a six reel %phOtoplay iea-
turing Bill Hart and his famous two
guns. Little scoring was done but
considerable else. The ruckus ended
when the whistle blew half time with
Wailuku leading nine to six.
The third period saw the Haiku
team held s~coreless while the locals
piled up a score OF Is. Everything
went along smoothly in hat round as
both sides were apparently winded.
Kahoohanohano Stars
1t was in the last stanza that
Johnny X. came to the front. With
whirlwind rapidity and by one hand
ed losses he found the hoop in foui
successive attempts and each score
called for an ovation from the
large gallery of spectators hat wit
messed the game.
\ dance was to have followed the
match but failed to materialize when
Sequeira, center; Joe Torres and n
Y. Kan guards. Kan was relieved by
Joe Silva.
For Haiku-M. Tanaka and Nc
Guire, forwards; s. Esugawa, center;
H. Kunishi and Keiki, guards; T. Mi
yamoto relieved Keiki.
Score BY Periods
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Ruth made twelve home runs before
May 20 last year.
Dempsey has forty-siX knockouts to
his credit.
]. S. Dean, of Princeton, is the inter
collegiate golf champion.
The record for running 100 miles
1925 :3O-was made by Charles
Rowell, of New York, in 1882,
The challenge round for the Davis
Cup will be played at Forest Hills
L. l., September IA.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Kinsey's Beaten
In doubles Plav
ASSOCIATED T.

BOSTON, Aug. 24-Nathaniel Niles
of Boston and Jean Borotra of France
eliminated r. Norris Williams and
William Washburn in the national
doubles championship. The score 6-3,
rs, 3-6, 20, 60.
William Johnson of San Francisco
and Wallace f. Johnson of Phi!adel.
phia eliminated Robert and Howard
Kinsey in five sets, the scores 10-S,
SO, 81, as, 6-3.
The semi-fnals will be played to
morrow. Johnson and Johnson meet
Tilden and Richards and Niles and
Borotra will be pitted against Patter-
son and Wood.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
STANDING OF BRITISH BOXERS

LONDON, July 2S - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Oficial holders of Bri-
fish boxing titles have been a
nounced by the British Boxing Board
of Control. The various champions
are:
Heavyweight, Joe Beckett; light.
heavyweight, ]. Bloomfield; middle.
weight, Ted Kid Lewis; welterweight
title in allegiance; lightweight, E. Rice
featheTweight, Joe Fox; bantam
weight, ]. Harrison; and fyweight
Jimmy Wilde. One boxer may moi
hold the championships of two
classes, the Board ruled, thus pre-
venting freak contests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
The S%portfolio

What National League pitcher has
beaten the Giants the greatest mum
Der of times? IL. d.
Did Johnny Kilbane ever fight Freddy
Welsh-if so, with what result? q
P. d.
What colleges have won the Eastern
intercollegiate Basketball title? Of,
e.
In stud poker, is there any rule which
bars straight Pushes? IN. X. "
How old is Walter Johnson? Or. w
R
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
SWIM MEET OFF!

The Waikiki Gymnasium swim
ming meet that was scheduled for
tomorrow night at the Waikiki
Gym Tank has been postponed for
n week until the following Satur-
day, September 2nd, owing to the
equipment not being in readiness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Major and Minor Ball
American League

Chicago 0, Washington /; Detroit
IL, Philadelphia 8; st Louis 10, Bos-
ton ,; Cleveland 3, New York Z.
National League
New York 2, Cincinnati /; Phila-
delphia 4, Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn l,
Chicago 4; Boston -, St. Louis II.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Mixed Senses

One of the advantages of living on
Long Island is that on one side of the
island you can SEE the Sound and
on the other Hear the SEA.-New
York World.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
War Work

Bess-"That's Mrs Grabbit-she's a
great war worker"
Bob-"Indeed!"
Bess-"Yes; she married four of
her daughters to soldiers The Sol
der Worker (Butte).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Moving Along

"Niggah, has yo' jined dis heah
Ku Klux YETI"
Nav, but dis heah Ku Klux has
been tryin' to jine me TO de las TO-
miles an a alf."-Nashville Tennes-
sean.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Ocean Derby For
Kings OF Atlantic

LONDON, Aug. 2 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-"An Ocean Derby will
be held on the Atlantic this summer
to determine the fastest of the great
liners on the Southampton-New York
run. The position of the vessels in
this contest for the Atlantic blue
ribbon is as follows, the figures denot-
ing the best speed for a whole voyage
ln..sAA IL. nnnn nnnnnn
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
PUUNENE DIVISION

All trains daily except Sundays.
A Special Train CLabor Train) will leave Wanuku daily, except Sundays.
at $3.50 a mp arriving at Kahuui at $50 a m, and connecting with the
500 a N. train for Puunene.
BAGGAGE RATES: 100 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge o N each whole ticket and rs pounds on each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and on the same train al the holder of the ticket.
charged
For Ticket Fares and other information lei Local Passenger Tariff l. c. C
No IL Or inquire at any OF the d epots. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

."' rut I hay, look at moth
Iuf lad .amothiuE here
lou lu fumhlrd m mss pnck,tH
fau wHuia want % around her
ntD.
EHI 'Ho suddcn glare lu Ua',istc's
uyH" .fuuuod Eim as be brought
luTtl tur orlClil. and ~ tungitd
clWiH Iu" rinut'H huuls rsls.d
tlu Hg IIIe twisted a luuge and
be- hlI connie forward. savage. all
moot H tstiihr
ul.' hp beloved. When.
you Fc' that2 Hear me, where
you FCt that?''
"l'rou her She"
'Thru COME Come quirtt
witt wr'' He almost dr1rged the
man away, h|urrying him
tow II ihD sled and lts lrnld-
ha 'ld Atr We must e.
ir 'iu, uui-yo.! Hurry
"I .Iw TINT 30. wI- I.,lU
hlI .J ID ttr lining Io.k
lut MINIS = lYuA for
t Whit do yuu IsulnT
SIS 4u'iruut sr
y they wcr. bro tho lcd
'u. HHi..iHa uarrp,d h,'u,,u
thDu Nud h%urrFtnE alour t.
mu v ruti. Two miles lhpy wen
.hp H.is.a urged to their trcat.
a. IH.i came tho uttic cioarra
ami 'He cabin. uu'tlstc already
Within.
H.ra IN entered ana dropped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Story Number 7i9

Here We are" said the dove.
I~!uttering To the top of tho gate
ihat led Into kiag Vcrdu'A naincr.
y may not go any further with
you You Will have to nnish your
crrund alone"
but will you wait TO guide us
Dick again over the exc valleys 90
istcd Nick.
81 shall walt. but you will neod
no guiding. answered the dove.
You VIII not need to 20 back over
tnr seven vnlleys-nor even the
ven mountains. Il was only
necessary Tor you to make the trlp
once ON foot Returning. you may
Nish YOUR 'lNrs there lea your mag
tr Green Shoes ahuii fiv with
N"u. Tor { wish To see who r. Ia
marry Princess Thorma. She b.
nly mistress you know. and | low"
hrr dearly"
WHATS an this ..slsing about"
asked a. new voice suddenly.
Her" ! was. enjoying "a nice game
"i ct"qs"t hy myself ia my flower
arden and having everything
peaceful aud quiet. when I'm dis
turbch hy two prattliug children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

,ill itNlN1 -AltLl%e
mn. SNtN fLllNH
~ 'i ulIhE MAShl.S itSl
~ Ift tiltSl il-pM biI
ilH INFO THE TitEMEN-
pt' MhS~
"'o,r man area"
I'',h v. "l 'n'
""' N"N lN."ihN 'N'l''"'
.l' .'ln h'I'
~ in'"t' wan %
'l' Hl 81 hfhs hAif It'
h' N''
fi'ir' ''' was ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
vs.. RELIEF

TIE other day when the Mississippi went
through iS cmbuusmcHts and destroyed
property worth millions, milking thousands
homeless and destitute. congress rushed
through am appropria alton OF q million dollar,
for relief.
That ww right, Of course. hu, there are lots
at people just nov who are thinkidg how much
wiser il would have hc,u had former con
grcss"s adopted The long urged program Of
Mississippi river Improvement which would
have cuded these annual disasters and LOSSES
aud suffering forever There are plenty of
people who nre wondering IL congress will take
the lesson O. this recent disaster 10 heart and
move toward the waterway Improvement that
Henry Ford has So wildly viSioned.
No matter what the evil that threatens. pre-
veution is better than relief. This is true of the
Rio Gruudr valley as it is of he Mississippi
There IS difference only n the degree of
damage that can be done and Of loss aud pri-
vgton that can br inflicted.
Sooner or later, unless rivc~ improvement
and Hood protection are provided, the Rio
Grande is coming into Albuquerque. We forget
the danger in a season like this. when snowfall
has been comparatively light in the northern
mountains sind when the discharge Of food
waters Is spread over a long period. We re-
member it wildly when in seasons like 1921
our lands are flooded and our rest is broken
by fears Of floods.
Because there has never been a single. spec
taeular flood that has taken toll of Em,an life
we do not fear the Rio Grande n rs prcscn;
state as we should fear and guard against IFS
unchecked power. Yet the losses Of property
inflicted by this river in the middle Rio Grande
valley run into many millions, and there has
not been a fivc-yenr period ia the past 20 years
in which less than two million dollars of dam
age. of all kiuds. has been Inflicted. 10 lands
and other property. Moreover, in repairing
flood damage Of all kinds, the counties along
the river have spent more money, raised by
taxes, than would be required 10 chain the
river and regulate its flow, and in doing il pee
claim the watcr-logged lands Of the middle
valley.
We have but 10 recall the ease of Pueblo to
know that If we Jet this river 20 lis unclaimed
way. sooner or later our turn for sudden, stark.
tragic disaster will come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Labor
responsibility

INV ttik lfibnnel
samuel Gumpcrs. who sp
rumc years 90 the shadow Of a
'enipncc iIapus"d by a judge u
made an uNtrcmc application
~ law Of Injunction. naiuraliyI
pfcJudicod against AmcrlJ
couitf God ave labor from
courts! nc cScluims
He carries very far Tho doatrI
ut the .rrcHpnnalblliiy OF lad
unions aud their mcmhers WI
on "a $40, Goa. 900 Dowar plant
lloll Cntc has boon held up [
HlN month"; bccauae of a lurtsdI
tipnal rOntrt .ogry botwsun ii
ttrhmittt'rr and thc piumbel
TIC ulumhtrH have refused
obey @ docisiug OF their own "A
tinHnl organization and the ruin|
cpn.rHcior m wiiling to hire oitii
crowd.
Mf ttutupcrH. asserting thar Il
American Federation of Labor Ia
No authority 10 enforce "a Hctti
mont lusiitics ~ non-nCtiun on a
ground That To- work or not
work 10 a personal right. not 10
int"rierrd with by either the uniol
or the courts llc argues that
union may not uNpol fnr refusal
Work ana that the courts cannI
order men to perform any specif
duty except sn prison.
tn" clused shop would make
impossible to hire ans one unl,.
under ttrmH satisfactory to n
UNION tncu on. each particuli
lol' individual liberty would con
TO lite ana a local group cou.
MniH out aud stay out us u please
TIM condition is one of the rlsi
OF industry blaudly says st
Gompvrr tie would have thin,
both ways could hamstrlur a
employer both coming and going
The merits or dement's or II
courts have no hearing on the lsst
thus raised. NJ. Gompcrs uphols
an economic munstrosity-ons thi
would involve employee In "a rul
equal 60 that 10 would bring I
employees 10 " botiomed on N
hcrcH' mat 81 D. good Tor labor
infk" work rcarce aud Froductlo
fmull.
10 iH basic 10 collective harsair
ing that both sides shall keen the.
agreements u the unions. out ,
respect 20 their own honor aud ir
e. est. 10 not control their men
herH then there must be incorpora
uon Of the unions and tho oxas
ton Of money or other pledges I
lee forfeited in can OF breach z
contract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

and n noisy dove. Who ar. vol
Were Nuncy and Nick. |
Twins replica Nick. Andl
came 20 see King Verde. Tho
Is our friend
Did you soy kinE VerdoY %
"iea." nodded Nancy.
We'll I'm him. no. he
h" he. him. him. ho!" went on
curious person thoughtfully
I'm not either him OF he. I'm
De wont IN. I'm King Ncrdol
on" said Nancy.
OH cried Nick
OH coord the dove.
rhoy were nii most hstuniahe
20 unkindly iouking % person
uch unkindly manners
why three obs WHEN one w
dof' asked the king
"kings are three times as
pprtant nf ether people"
Nancy quickly.
Thin puf King Verde into a
good hufnor That's au' sais
uml1hly Come In
uo He Continurdl
OtDpyrirhi 1929. NEA Servic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Tom Sims Says:

u b. sald That WHEN Doyle asked
% spiftt how ID got To the next
worii the spirit answered 'tlu
They = called mohalr suits
but they = Usually more cotton.
The rnppor MOTTO aoomr to be
Love and lot love
Woman Always pays"-head-
llnu, Not When She can have u
charged
In New York. robbcrf dyna
hiicd n Ait' next door 10 a police
iurcd
Many e politicians platform
lsn h'foug enough 60 run on.
II IL dangcrous 20 talk back to
yout wire She might hear you.
--
\ Chingman named Chow can
jump nearly 20 foot. Probably "a
result OF Tho laps Keeping tho
'hinr'c on the jump.
Thv greatest hazard In golf b.
~ fFNN H'HH H'aA "N9AAH
Justice ISN'T blind when a good
louktng murdorvss D. huing tried
A. "a giri looks ~ does a man
fullman purturt e being taught
10 sing. Trdyolrrs Will Ioin In ou
Nh'lt are my wandering shoes
tuuight7'
Trouble with setting a thier to
catch a thief IL they SO off To-
Eethvr
In London they have temporary
movable lawns. Many OF our
lawns are temporary, but not
movable
In Chicago, they found a stiu
under "a barber shop. Il scums that
a policeman WINS "Hext'.
n Is probaiy the owl influence
1t the nappor that makes so many
mothers act like her.
i;usaia and Germany say they
viii lear their together. In
'AH'i N'iAfs a uoubtc cfuHs.
You can't stand stfll and win the
human race
Musician say jnzz ls GUESSING In
music When You get mad at your
Wito Just put on "A record
\ man often gets knocked cold
while taking "A drink to warm him
UP
When a man writes that he IL
rutung up at d New York hotel
you can hot he is putting down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple

nave f,i,utsts finally found the Missing Link
IONS s"NFhi as the connection between man and
monkey lu rNuiutiuuH
I""ii' That belonged TO a primitive crontur,a
h''tI,i man nor ape. nut halfway between the Two.
POI uut up near agate, Nchrusku. by "a p,olorIat
ih" t"olh, q scientific sensation. n said 10 be
American Museum Of Natural History ps nr,,,f u,',
man assembled from the ape.
10 % HuIr logical 20 believe that he ape dDagpudsJ
nom man A foW or the lowest typrs of prptiuy,
man might very easily hny, -trayed from .IonIr. be-
Wuuhcys. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Mrs. Lloyd George
In Auto Accident

bkNpA, May i-fBy the Assoc
cinted lressl-Mrs. Lioyd-Ciuarge.
wife 81 the British prime minister.
ana her daughter Megnn were
slightly bruised In an automobile
accident today noa NeTyi, a small
town four miles southeast 81
Genoa Their machine collided with
one driven hv the son OF Premier
Bratiano OF Rumnnla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

How much do you spend a year ON perfumes.
toilet preparations uad the ukcf Tho ayerug, o.
nuly 90 cents for each American. accordlng To- an
estimate az New York convention OF national usso-
ctutiou OF perfume manufacturer.
And The average persons buys 81 of toilet soap.
to each 10 cents Of cosmetics.
Mud stickr, for smoothing out facial wrinkle. are
used hy more men than women. say the psrfutuers.
Vanity, thy name is Man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

Prices are Euinr To- keep on falling gradually for
.Ar neat aO years, predicts Charles Henry Murkintosh.
international president uf th, ASso,.ufiDn AJy.rtI-.
InE clubs OF the World.
Macintosh believes that industry. until about
1850, faces tho problem of getting hu.iupse In "A
falling iaatcad of a rising market.
ihr minority "f leading economists hive th, sam.
idea. hasp4 ru uaHt experience History at utlcas be-
an upward movement Tor 20 years. then down Tor
80, the cycle repeating.
Nlcn 10 comes To- the new price level uutbori-
Ties Disagree. We don know Wher, We -. going.
bus we re- on our way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
SONGS THAT STICK

uTflIAT has become Of cover There. =" Tip.
w perary" and the other martial tunes that
Y were so popular during the war; You
rarely hear them any more. When YOU do.
|chances are, some one yells out to turn the
|reeord over or put ON some jazz.
With Memorial Day coming, there win be q
Ivoeival Of -Dixie, Marching Through deor.
hia and other songs that call up in memory
Che Civil War.
Musicians are wondering what particular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
LUCIFERIN

TIE name sounds deyilish. II may prove 60
be the title to another great hcnefaction Of
science 10 The race. Scientists have
dreamed of "'cold light for decades. The
have watched the lightning bug and have tried
10 figure out how he makes light work and
ways 10 adapt his system 20 human service.
Now Professor Newton +. Harvey of Prince
ton University announces that bee has discov.
cred and isolated q substance which is called
"lncifcrin - which he says viii produce a per.
manent cold light. lie is frank in saying that
he has not yet found the means 10 adapt his
discovery to practical use. but he thinks its
practical development but a matter of time.
When that time comes, as n no doubt Will.
we viii be somewhat less concerned about coal
strikes and those who a.e worrying about the
conservation of our water power resources
may find themselves with q lot of Il Oh hand
that isn't being used.
The Harvey discovery amounts to this. should
il be developed into practical use; Instead 6f
the electric globe hanging from the ceiling. we
will have a simple bottle containing 'luci
ferin, which can be hung from the ceiling.
wh'eh never goes ont. which knows no moon
light schedule and which presents no bin after
the initial Investment.
That viii be great business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

q familiar old RAJ IT. dragged into the open again.
congress man boulsun. advocating bis national blue
shy law says Americans lost $500. 600. 900 a year
uu worthless securities.
% l "a deulorably large sum. and any effort 10
lessen 10 is cumracndnhlc.
h"Nryer, hafsd on the combined Income of AN
Americans in normal times. $500 UuO. 600 oI pIuudsr
Fvttly means that. on the average. twiudler. get
uHls 81 out of each $40 ut our Income.
We ar, Fwludied out uf many times that much
uF the tricksy OF snme so-ciliod lcgItlmnic' busi-
ness transactions. Interest cuntsrs on the deliberate
'v.uIltr because ne dooalt give us q run for our
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

IhD WN-flts FNrcumeu. Ip fho
grade four engines to O pillow. the
Jets ct team shrilhnF upward.
coughing columns VI smolse leap.
Ing blaokly up the mountain side
a Earring crash that an Que
throw the men OF the first Grow
u"m their feet ana tho Dean
frni! had been met THIN churn-
NIX snarll ns, roaring. the snuw
tlAiuN iu Ciuud-llkc uusHUH pu.i
.acm. the urst pillow bit IT, way
deep into the tremendous maas
while Lwcating men. Barry Hous-
con among them, cratamcd coal
INTO TIE open, angry fire boxes,
taN 0and stroamed on GroRNv
tratks-aGd the cuvalcude went
ON.
a hundred yeris ne hcnma
Nu. ouuE unwn tho snow above
tud 400 but covering tho Dugiat.
which forced tntIt WAC through
IS shout pTli ut tFu whiu.i,.
suJHsDutuH lHrIh iis uuir Of f.I
Tor IItU tIu hlaiH W ihr Wnis
iIr Wa diurrud Joe % prritor
sound ruHr .nIt ruyerbptat.l
'hrHu-l .H" biiis lb. rnr n,lluw 90
o "tlausuul thunder tnp cracking
t'a 'l.'NNNH 'N 'i''" NI' NaNllNlfl
inb oi great rocks ar the uow of
,l' tranii' spires above the Death
Irnll luu-ud 900 last Hud crashed
downward BOO uu ali-consuming
rush ui destruction. Trees gave
way nrI'io tue constantly gather
lur mass 90 white. and Joined joe
Do" d"wnlul. trDat buulu'fH
lhuttirg rock. slides OF shilc' ON
4 went thuhd"riah toward iut N|I-
Joy And cleaning lHl" HI iH' 600
ri.h lN'r'. u" send ii" i"u .u'i
hi,hnD ui lr" s~plIu''riuE ulr
troken sia-s GO pyramid to pIa
.h" whole neither world with M
ana snow and scattering r0ct. lu,u
To settle % iN 'l'a c"nriour
ma OF ht furflf'aN robbed ul
iiH nr's
Ana ,hu U.pu shouted. and
screamed and u,sI tI au, another
in their frenzy ot happiness 100
spite uI tNH iIgI tltI lh. track I44
3o,u torn away from hohiud lnrm
though Do newer had existed and
,ili they now we're ruI of ou-
uruIg from tho r,.i uf tur world.
luly our SNOW bed yum1lurl. wiIu
but l feeble hulwark ,l dr.ft. I,.
i0ro o.
sight faded Dawn ,lmp and
iler the SUM- Clear arI brilliant
with CO." promiH. col sug.H. aralu
and ot muitiuE move The FIGHT .
was over
Morning of the second duy-aud
the sunshine.
1~'anrrnnrio was in the distance.
men and women wud.i
ftrsi fo reach IN. train I.nu.ri,
iarry searched tho thronriug
Lao laft fp catch .tsht ot
fiuAnfla figure If. WpIf-lo- b,.Iir
him.
~ .tlst,, "a, called IN.
~tistel'
Great lrus oY.u,l vils A ..b
from the tbI8nt vi IA rI.trt