davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
Kind to Animals Week. April 23-29.
 Recommends Course

Kind to Animals Week. April 23-29,
 Recommends Course
 Dr. Stilman recommended that 10 this end humane education, which is being introduced into the schools of the country. be uniformly taught in public and private schools that hu- mano education laws already passed hy twenty states, be enacted by all states: and the teachers institutes and training schools instruct their mem bers that better school service of this sort may be rendered.
 Cruelty acts rencXly on character" Dr. Stillman explained. He declared that the protection of animals had not been wholly for the animals sake but that ''it was felt. that the persons who practiced cruelty would not be good fathers husbands or citizens.
 Offsets Social Service
 ''It is only very recently that the churches have recognized the import ance and mission of humane work, !" he continued. "They are adopting the belief that the movement in favor of humanity is one which vitally af- fleets social service"
 Dr. Stillman summarized the growth of the movement as follows: "One hundred years ago, in 1922, the first law for the protection of animals frem cruelty, for their own sake, was passed by the British parliament. Since then the movement has spread throughout the world. The con- ccicpce 0f mankind has Income thOr- oughly aroused. It is plainly seen to be the duty of man to prevent un- necessary suffering
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
0Io1l ASA.HuTcRINSON

ly tender to him. They spoke of the war, Never, but in their letters, had he been able thus to give his feelings and receive them, touched with the same perceptions, kindlcd and en- larged, back into his sympathies again.
 He shook his head, not trusting himself 10 look at her, He said "You. Not ]. Anyone can know the right thing. But strength to do it strength flows out of you to mo. It always has, l want 1t more and more. l shall want 1t. Things are difficult Sometimes I've q frghtful feeling that things are closing in on me. There's Shelleys "Ode to the West Wind" It makes mel don't wrought up. And sometimes I've the feeling that I'm being car ried along like that and towards that frightful cry at the end, 70 Wind, if winter comeS-,"
 He stopped. He said, Give me your handkerchief to keep, Mona. Something of your own to keep. There will be strength in it for me to help me hold on to the rest--to believe it If Winter comes-Can Spring be far behindY"
 She touched her handkerchief to her lips and gave it to him.
 JV.
 Sabre had always thought Bright Fife would be wonderful with old Mrs. Perch. He wrote long letters to Young Perch, telling him how much more than wonderful Bright Fife was. Fife mothered Mrs. Perch and managed her and humored her in a way that not even Young Perch him. self could have bettered.
 Marvellous Fife! Sabre used to think; and of course it was because her astounding fund of humor was based upon her ell-embracing ca pacity for love. Sabre liked inn
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
AMERICAN DAY"
Polish schools VIII Pay Tribute With Exercises - To Remember Soldiers Who Served Poland.

Warsaw, April ll,-April 20 will be American Day" in all the schools of | Poland, according 10 an announce ment made by Prime Minister Pon- lkowski, who ia also Minister Of Ed ucation,
 Illustrated lectures on America will he given that day in every public school in the country,
 The role played by America in the liberation and relief of Poland will be emphasized and memorial services will be held in all churches in honor or Americans who have given their lives to the Polish cause.
 The Polish press suggests that American schools on the same date organize lectures on Poland, The Min istry of Education has offered to sup ply American schools with all needed data.
 The Polish population in America is now placed at 4000,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11

If so-called corn "cures" have only made your feet more sore and tender
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
HealthyGu -. ~ and besutifsl Teeth will he
 yours if you use eyrodent0 - regularly.
 V1Vrod
COBB WILL PLAY

Cleveland, April l1,-Ty Cobb will participate in at least part of the opening game of the American league season tomorrow, Cobb who wrenehed his knee several days ago at training camp, declared today that he will go to the bat in the first inning, after which he will retire to the bench in favor of another player probably Ira lflAgStend.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11

Red Sea is red from the presence of a minute bright red variety of sea- weed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
QUALITY FOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES
WE ARE NOT CUT-RATE CR0CERS-
WE ARE ECONOMY PRICE GRGcERS

Our prices ere lower airnpiy because W. buy far
less and our operating excenees are less.
If we purchased our eunnlies {roI,, The middle
non, who, cf course, makes rrcla, cd ,}c@ were
compeIlcd b Include IN cur eest Of doing business
losses through had debts, heavy deEiverv expensis
high rana. :tc,, VIC could not hone 20 sell eecds a
our present prices and stay IA business
If grocer sells IN article all week for IS cents
and or Saturday advertises Il "Speciai Today Only
cents, either it WIS toe high in the frsf pIace o.
he is expecting to make uo The difference by gVinr
short weight or over charging on some ether i'em
Or price the same criticize might possible be l2c
but it would remain at IL CENTS until the market fHc
tuated
We make small profit on every thing that we
handle hut we have Nc eo-caIled 'Specisls" CD or
Bats WE ARE STRICTLY EVERYDAY ECON
OMY PRICE GROCEERS CUT-RATE GRO
GERS!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
WILL CANTRILL GET
IN GOVERNORS RACE:
louisville Times

Political interest during The
week he's conferred around what
Congressman ]. c. Cantrill in
tends to do about a gbuernatorial
candidacy and the development
Of the sentiment inside the Dem
ocrat;c party for the nomination
OF a candidate for Governor 9th
er than a practical politician.
Mr.. Cantrill came to Kentucky
during the week for the avowetl
purpose Of looking over the stu.
alton and finally deciding wheth-
er he ould~bccome d candidate
Tor Governor. Hes statement
that viii make it clear whether
he IS in or>out is awaited with
interest Ill over the state as
clearing uP@a eituation that has
become somewhat muddled.
Tic list IS growing cf Demo-
cratic state papers that have
come OK unquaiiiiedly for .
change in party policy and the
selection OF a standardbearer for
his business and executive abili-
t1' rather than political accom-
pl;stimcnts, I he independent
n-oT@irent OF the party press i
"r@ II 1hc outstanding feature
Ct Inc va".pa;9n now in its first
st?4cS. a
20 be the predominant clement
N the political situation as it re-
lates to the coming state cam
paign, and the old-tine political
''dppesters' gravely shake Their
heads and say There's no tell
ing what may happen"
The name OF John Z. Bucking-
ham, Ashland, capitalist and mine
operator. Is being mentioned
with some frequency in connec-
lion with the Democratic guber-
natoriai nomi'lation i'll line with
the movement Tor business
executive Mr.. Buckingham. who
was associated with the late
John {. {. Mayo in the Develop
meat OF Eastern Kentucky re-
sources, is a mar Of extensive
business affairs and whether he
could lie induced to stand for
the Subernatorial nomination is
not known. lie has been assoCi-
ated with the forward movement
in the Democratic party and
some years ago served Oh the
Advisory Committee that caused
a reorganization Of the party in
Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
MUCH MYSTERY IN
SHOOTING OF DENTIST
(By Associated Press3

Louisville, Ky. Dec. 19-Dr.
c. T. Heavrin, Louisville dentist,
shot in his office yesterday
through the stomach by Clifford
BLACKBERRY. a tobacco broker. i'll
dying statement to police to-
day denied there was any justi6-
cation for the shooting. Black
erby was liberated under $2,0GJ
bond. Considerable mystery IS
connected with the case. but i'll
dications are, police said. that
BLACKBERRY appeared at the office
while Mrs Blackberry was hav-
ing dental work done and after
a struggle with the dentist. shot
him. Hearrin is apparently fat
tally wounded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
ASKING PARDON
FOR HUM COLLINS

Washington, Dee. 1Q-Ronald
Oldham aad fo.r1cr sheriff w. F.
Ross. OF willie, are here in
an effort to Obtain q pardon for
Humboldt Z. Collins. convicted
i'll the federal court Of the East
ern District Of Kentucky az
Richmond on a charge # rob-
bing a distillery and sentenced
to two years in the penr,cntiary.
IN appeal was taken from the
lower courts decision but the
Transcript OF the case, signed by
the clerk Of the district court,
failed to reach the clerk Of the
eorrt Of appeals. Collins is out
on bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
CLARENCE" proves
VERY DELIGHTFUL

Booth Tarkingtnn's comedg
Clarence" which was presented
Monday evening in the Norma
School auditorium BY the Litti,
Theatre Players. met with a
great success as the original
company when it was first pre-
scented in New York.
Glenna Wood. with her viva
cious personality and excellent
Interpretation Of tn t pete.
daughter OF the Wheeler housc-
hold, made the part OF Cora
stand out with decided permoi-
hence. She was we'll supported
III her disturbance of the discip-
line of her home by her brother
Bobby, a part handled with fine
insight into cares OF a man OF
II. who had already been eNpell-
ed from three schools, by Edgar
Higgins. Altho this was his first
appearance he was perfectly al
home On Jhe stage and his VOC
infections showed careful train
ing under the direction 81 Mis-
Rucie Miller, head Of the Read
ing and Public Speaking depart
ment 1T Eastern. to whom much
credit is .Iue for putting on suc@
finished production. This pro
duction has met with such de-
cided success here that othCt
towns are cndeavrrin% to have
it produccd7at their theatres.
Coleman Coyineton, as Clar-
ence, was good As the returned
soldier to whom every one turn
ed for advice because he har
been in the army. He. as he said
was like bic grandfather, who
did queer things. and he ever.
did the queer thing Of falling j.
love with the g0vcrncss. Mis-
Pinney, played by Edna Davis
who was not only beautiful, bu
good in the Interpretation.
Russell Davis made the pert OF
Mr.. Wheeler, business man g.,
great success who could not get
his family affairs to rim a
smoothly as did the office, 4
strong part. lie has an excel
lcrf voice for dramatic work and
held the center o. attention
whenever he was on the stage.
He was we'll supported by Jose
phine Smith as Mrs. Wheeler,
who has charming personality
and whose diction and voice
were fine.
1t is advisable that Lula An
derson should never lie 4 maid
,for she should surely play hay
oc in some happy h"1ne. She
was a decided success iii this
part. The part OF The rejected
lover Of Miss Pinney was well
played by Dorland. Coates, as
was the part Of the butter. play
cd by William P. Todd.
Tn e setting, designed b y
Christine Merritt, was very ar
t;stic AID finished i'll every de
tail. The beautiful sitting room
furniture was furnished by Mum
cy Brothers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
MORE EXECUTIONS BY
irish FREE STATE
sEy Associated Fress)

Dublin. Ireland. Dec. 19-Four
railway men and three laborers
were executed today for inter
ferfng with trains in the county
Of Kildare. The men We're cap
tufed November Is by Free
State troops. tried by military
committee and sentenced to
death. Today's executions make
a. total of 10 by the Free State
III little more than, a month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
Collins Puts $4,000
Into Coal Lands Deal

Mbitessllrg. XIV, Dee. 10
Saln Collins, State Prohibition
Director, and Louis E. Harvie.
o. Whitesburg, have invested
$4,000 IN coal lands and build
ing sites here. The coal lands
touch the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad and it is said a new
corporation will be formed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
SOAPS At A SAVING
Van Camps EigI~Grsde
EVAPORATED MILK

Quaker MAID VERY BEST COFFEE 81 CENTS POUND STEADOF4 TO WHY
plan and
stores sheea Tyti wonderful cdfe
HIGHEST M ARKET
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
Lose Infant

M, ard Mrs. Edward Agee
have the sympathy of friends in
the death Of their two months
old baby, who died Monday af-
terhoon at their home on the
Curtis pike. Interment in Rich
mond cemetery Tuesday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
Bulgarian Blood Tea
steaming hot at bedtime
RI THAT COLD

Help to guarc against FLU"
grippe and pneumonia. Flush
the bowels, enrich the blood,
sweeten the stomach. Sold by
everywhere. 1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

lNct the binary grade Of nuts
rat arc usually cut into Mix
ed'' hut ali Eio. I finest quality
s-ats cf excellent quality.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

Red, White and Bllac Efac.7-
rom CT Spaghetti , l-rornd
E:kg. lAc; Coz. sl K
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
KILL THAT COLD
take a cupful of hot
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA

Increase the circulation. iiu~h the
bowels. stimulates the liver, help
to ward off flu, grippe and pneu-
monia. Sold by druggists every
where. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
Del Mont eFancy Table
AP2IG0TS

No. ~ cans 36c; tall
cans --- 23c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

who will play his fourth season as
Haskell catcher.
The Indians will open their out
door track season on the home field a
week later-April 22-with Junior
college. On the 29th. Haskell will
enter the triangular meet with Wash
burn and Baker at Lawrence; Nav
5. William Jewell college. at Law
renee In June. probably on the 9th,
Haskell will compete with Chilocco
Indian institute. at Chilocco. Okla
just across the border from Arkansas
City-as a feature Of the commence
ment day exercises there. Coach Nc
Donald expects to add a couple more
dates to the track schedule for May
3 and 20.
The baseball schedule follows:
April 15-Rockhurst college. at
Lawrence.
April 21-Baker university. at Law
renee.
April 25-St. Mary's at St. Marys
May l and 2-Chilocco. at Law
renee.
May Shaker, at Baldwin.
May IL and 12-Missouri Valley
college. at Marshall. Mo.
May 17-Emporia Normal. at Law
renee.
MAY 2O-st. Niary's. at Lawrence.
May 29-Emporia Normal. at En-
DOria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Woman Thinks She
Can't Talk Enough

Il had gall stones for a years and
suffered severely from gas. collie and
indigestion. Doctors wanted me to Eo
to the hospital, but / took Mayr's
Wonde rful Remedy instead. and am
now feeling fine and better than I
ever did I can't talk enough about
this remedy" 1t is a simple. harm
less preparations that remove the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
HASKELL IN BASEBALL PLAY.
Rockhurst College TO Play Indians on
Home Diamond Saturday.

Lawrence. Kan. April 1.-THE
Haskell Indians will open their base
ball season tomorrow on the home
diamond with Rockhurst college.
Coach F. W. Mcdonald has found it
necessary this year to construct mis-
team largely from new material. only
three Of last years players being in
school. As none Of these is a pitcher.
the coach has been sitting his candi-
dates with the special ambition to find
q few mound artists.
The trio of last years team on hand
are. Foster. third baseman; Emarthla.
center field. and Tommy Anderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
King Constantine Is Very Ill.

Athens. April liking Constau-
tine. OF Greece. is seriously i'll. He
was seized today by violent fits of
vomiting. His constitution already
had been weakened by a mysterious
malady from which he has suffered
for years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
EIward to Address Pratt Co. Citizens.

Pratt. Kan. April 14.-Rodney FL
ward. former Reno county commits
sioner. will address the Pratt County
Taxpayers League at the court house
here Saturday. April Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Mr. and Mrs o. e Stanton and two
sons. OF California, are visiting Mrs P. c.
Chamberlain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Mrs ID. NJ Valentine and Mrs. A. A
GODDARD have issued Invitations for thimbl
parties Wednesday. Thursday and Fridal
afternoons at the home Of Mrs. GODDARD il
Tyler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


large audience assembled at Wash
burn chapel Wednesday evening to listen
to the first of the spring recitals OF the
vocal and instrumental departments OF
the college. An excellent program was
given. in which the following took part {:
Misses Anna DOugherty, Maud Best,
katharyn Arnold. Florence TOWnsley.
Ethelwyn Hammond. May McAdams Helen
Ingalls,. Lillian Sawyer. Myrtle Ackerman
Eta williams. Geraldine Mills. and Messrs.
VIM. a. Letson. Ed Strong, Carl Johnston
and Henry Smart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Roberts issued in
vitations today for the marriage of their
daughter. Mary Byron. TO Mr.. Clifford His
ted on Wednesday evening. April p. at
5 30 The wedding will take place at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, 3l5 West
Tenth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Pay $500 Cash; 500 Per Week
Don't confuse this dresser with
some cheap printed dresser, it is
solid Oak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

ven a. those o. Oklahoma City have
been generous to the bereaved wife
ard have provided the necessities q
life 50 thar she IS enabled 70 keep
her two elder children. aged Il and
&c. in public school The little hcnse
in which Green felt them when he
started on his fatal trip has been
made aore comfortable has been pre-
yidea. The family has also been pro
vided with better wearing apparel A
farmer residing at Back states that
he hiss about closed a deal 20 sell Mrs.
Green a cow so that the family will
have a supply of milk and bu,ter
While the nother cannot leave her
babies . accept regular employment
the neighhogs give her all the hcuse-
cleaning. etc. that she IS able 10 do
and in this manner the wolf has been
kept from the door and the family
has been kept together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
Eating too much meat may clog
the Kidneys. then ths
Back hurts.

Nest folks forget that the Kidneys,
like tie bowels. get sluggish ard cloggei
AID neod Gushing cccasiorally, else We
have hackache aud dull misery in the
kidney segion. severe headaches. rheu-
matte twinrss, torpid liver. acid stoui-
ach, sleeplessness. and al sorts Il
bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and tie moment you
feel an aghe or pain in the kidney re-
ci0n get about four ounces q Jsd
salts from any good drug store here
take a Tablespoonful in a glass Of VA
ter before breakfast for a few DAYS.
and your kiinevs win then act fne.
This famous salts j. made from the
sod of grApes and lenon juice com-
bined with lthia. AMI Is harmless 70
fush eiosrol kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. II also helps
neutraiize the acids in the urine % u
no longer irritates. thus helping TO re-
lieve bladder disorders.
lad salts is harmless. inexpensive:
makes a delightful efervescsnt lithis
water drink which everybody should
take now and tten 10 help keep their
kidneys clean
A well-knovn local druggist SAYS h
sells lots Of Jzd salts 70 folks whc
believe in trvirg 70 CORRECT Sidney
trouble while i i snly tronbla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
EDUCATE YOUTH and
SECURE Would PEACE
Kansas Professor Tells How II
Attain End That Is Sought
BY Nations Of the
World

rstue Reck. Ara Nov. N.-Nef.-
n.aee as a rssslt q education q ihs
routh a the world. wAs tAs s1sses-
tion made today bF F. J Kelly, dean
= administration q The University O
Kansss speaking here before me
Arkansas state Teachers Assse'-
ton u3w in session.
The teaching profession possesses
the instrument f1r making he ssSt
generation believe practically as i
~1shes il 70 believe in respect .
world problems.~ said Dean Kelly.
..Tbg. vas demonstrated y Tie Ger
man school system from is'l 70 1873
wh.ch developed EsaeFasisa deter
mined 10 rule the world The same
,hinr Is true of the work o; the ".
4 r. T.. in American schools. Lens
before the nats0n vas ready = s. q
record AGAINST intoxicating liquors as
a national poliey. the public school
teachers oetea under direction o.
law almos. unanimously were vlg'T-
oss in their teachings of the eyA e.
fects o. alcohol
Just rs il Is impossible and IN
wise for a particular nation . e iar
in the movement for disarmament
without a corresponding disarmament
ON the part OF other nations. SO Il +
unsafe fer any particular milton y
20 too iar IN a spirit q international
mludsdness pithcai seeing 10 Il that
other nations are moving as rapidly IN
tie same direction Thus, II edaoa-
tors are % undertake the task q edu-
eating fsr World peace. L ought % b
ates an agreement 20 the part of
educators everywhere to make the
movement q truly International one.
~li 20 is uEged that the school sys-
tom reflect. the pltlc sentiment u
4 natou. and does u-t initiate re-
forms. TIE ansver Is 20 BE- found In
Amersean experience ana Ia the fact
that the schools ought 70 Be one %
the great factors making for a
healthy Public sentiment or shall as
sumo a place q leadership.
The dignity % the teaching pro-
fession demands thai Il take d stand
with reference q tanl, tlcnial Ques-
ton % Fub.ic welfare This. be-
l.e. The telchlns profession IS VIII
ing 70 do. r i aces. q possesses the
instrument f1r mold.ng public opin-
sen z the next generation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
PARENTS CAN PROFIT
BY This SYSTEM
Juvezils Court OF Brooklyn Is
Based On Justice To the
Child and Is
Winner

Chicago. -cv. l4-Fsthsrs and
mothers in dlsc.pliaing ,asir child
ran can VET take = .ess'n from
the funeti0aing o. tie juvenile cour;
according 70 Judg. Robert ]. wlkin.
.of the Brooklyn Juvenile court. II
al article in he Humane RsvisT,
.publicstiou o. he American Humane
.Sociesy.
II johnny breaks wind7w BY
'e.rslsssly or intentionally throwins
a stons h. nus. be called to ac-
count for IT, he stated = a
home. Il is doas y para or mama
Eho are the judges Gths juvenile
ceur. aud Il outside he home. i'
is the public justice who acts. The
duiy q each Is ths sane.
FIRST 10 determine Justly and
legally. did Johnny DO the charged
act2 II he did n0s. then papa q
mana or the pubic judge. IS ;hs
case may be. must le. Johnny &C
And without warning. either.
II on ths cher hand. Johnny is
found in The wrong. thsn pap. o.
mans o. the public judge must
study ever carsfaIiy for ths e4uss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
CHRISTIANS ARE FLEEING
FROM THE TURKS

Constsnt.nople. Nov. it.-Report'
reaching Constsutincp.e show that
the entire Christian population of
Slvas. Angora. Cesaerea, Konia, and
the other large centers IN Asia Mionr
are in flight toward the shores Of the
Mediterranean ard Black Seas.
samsun. the YilAyet ~ Treizond on
,ae Black Sea. has ten Thousand o.
its own refugees and 5000 others
are reported headed for that pert in
quest Of ships to take them out CT
the country. Along every road and
in every mountain pass are Ions
winding serpentine columns OF men
women and children. goading along