davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
BIe woop RIvER Nsws NorEs

JOY has again arrived at the home
Of Fred JOY A baby boy having come
to their home last week.
Mrs Walter Hastings is home, hav-
ing completed her studies at Albion,
and win teach the Lone Star district
school ~ - II szslEssss Sc
Mr., and Mrs, Glenn Cleveland, Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
They Overlooked
The Diamonds
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

IT HERE modern ippancy to the effect that What you
don't know won't hurt you" 1t is also fallacy For
instance:
They said the soil rocky to them living. Some
OF them left. Others died in poverty.
And all the time their children playing with diamonds
But the farmers didn't know They bought the priceless
gems were pebbles.
Don't be like these kimberley armers Know!
Don't seek opportunity in distant place and overlook the
diamonds that daily within your grasp. Know!
Advertising mine of opportunity It tells of values you
wouldn't know about if were not there to guide you
The secret Of economical buying is information The
who is best informed The who buys to the best
advantage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
sHOsHONE NOTES

Miss Edna salser returned to her
home 10 salt Lake City Thursday
morning on No u.s. after spending an
extended period ~ iipe visiting friends
here v,~,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

Miss Bercnice Starcher returned to
her home at Fairfield last Friday after
spending a week in shoShone visiting
friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

Mrs. r. r, Baxter. Of Fairfield who
IS receiving medical attention in Good,
Ing. was visitor IN town this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

Frank Miilsaps and family motored
70 Boise this week Mr.. AIinsaps Went
y interest Of the Assessors office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

Use the want ads for results
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

Mr.. aud Mrs. wilhoit. of Bliss were
shoshone visitors this week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

number Of young folks Of sho-
shone attended dance in jerome this
week -'~A4sEs ig%r 80.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

The dance given here Tuesday night
by the Gem State Four orchestra was
exceptionally wen attended By both
local and out-of-town lovers Of good
music.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. fitzpatrick made
a pleasure trip 70 Twin Falls and sur,
rounding country, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Goie of Prospect rtreet entertained over the holiday, Mir. md Mrs. William Kendall. Miss Fannie Kendall, Fred Kendall and Mrs Herbert Hooker and daughter. of Hartford.
 Miss Alice Baker. Miss Ethel Nelson and Miss Amy Bergman. night nurses at the Backus hospital. were in Greene v.iie Co view the parade.
 Afr. and Mrs Anthony Bernard of St. Regis avenue are entertaining this week, Nr and Mrs James Van Denmark, of Waterbury and Miss Josephine Sorrell, of New Haven.
 Mrs. Alice Washburn and Miss Moore 5f Wcstisid. Mass. are guests of Mrs. Wssihrrn's sister. Mrs Ameil BrorofsN.
 Hiss Dorothy neHart. of Springfield, Mass. has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. C Williams.
 Mir and Mrs Seymour Carpenter and laughter of White Plains N r., are ruesis of AIr and Mrs Albert Andrews sf Prospect street.
 Mr and Mrs. George Andrews and family of Bradford. R. l.. are visiting N-. Andrews mother and other friend, lis week
 William Campbell. of watertown Mass. Is spending this week with hi listers. Airs. Rachel Olin and Miss Mar Ina Campbell.
 Henry Berg spent several days tn, srst of the week in New York
 Air and Mrs. William Hollin and sol Jimmie. Of Baltimore. are visiting MT Hollins' mother. Mrs. James Hollin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

Gold was discovered in Caiifrnia cniy eight miles from the present Lincoln hish- way, at Placerville. in 1SzS.
 Some of the jiu-jitsu experts of Ja.-s know every artery. bone snI nerve fn fss human body and how 10 render then imperative.
 caucasIa the people have had Co feH many rugs and the rug market thus offerf aluring possibilities.
 The latest type of bzs.le plane Co bs used by Great Britain. weighing nine and one-haf tons, will carry Jnachins guns mounted in kizd of gallery.
 The white fur with DlacE tirpcd tan known as "ermine" comes from the mountain weasel. an aninal which lives by sucking the blood of the animal if kills
 Mrs Jean Christie Bull. Of whitford. Pa. nominated for the position of alum nj trustee of the University of Vermont. Is the first woman to receive this honor in the history of the university.
 Quito. capital of Ecuador. is the nniy city in the world located on fh. exacf line of the equator. Al Gluito The sun rises and sets at 6 o'clock all the year round.
 An electric lamp which win burn for three years without current has been fn- vented by an Italian engineer. The lamp is described as a seif-sustaininE. in- candescsnt electric light that win burr long time without connection vf.h any source of electric supply other thar itself The light itself Is rzdIated iron minute metal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
s-se-------- Yeast No "Fad'' Say Scientists

A
 The greatest scientifcminds agree that yeast is one ofthe most important med. ical discoveries. No method of banish- ing skin eruptions or building health has yet been found which can equal it. : This is because yeast contains certain vital clements which are lacking in the modern diet. Already millions of peo. pie have secured amazing benefits from yeast. Recently, however, new proc ess has been discovered, called iron ization,yg through which people are se- curing benefits from yeast in just half the usual time. This process, embodied only in Ironized Yeast. helps to imme- diately convert the vital yeast clements into firm tissue and rich pure blood. If weak, thin or rundown -or if troubled with pimples, blackheads or boils, twill pay you to try Ironized Yeast at once. IT try Ironized Yeast entirely free simply mail postcard for Famous 3-Day FREE Test. Address Ironized Yeast Co, Dept. 87, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended and guaranteed by ali good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

mund Matthewson, Clement Proulx,, Wal ter walusiack. Walter Wohlleben, Robert Taggart, Irene Desmarais, Blanche Kro- del. sOlgo Monastryski.
 Forthu grade Margaret L. Daly, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 26;. neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed, 15: Freddie Gabiga, Robert Gero Peter. Lukoff, Manuel Martin, Lester McNslly. tJohn O'Keif, Richard Proulx, John wood, sDorothy Aberg, "Jennie Bonczek, sEdith Heap, Dorothy Tufit, Rose Mar shal.. Jane Mayor, Rosabelle Depot.
 Fifth grade, Lillian L. McClafferty, teacher. Entire number of pupils, Is l; neither absent, trdy nor dismissed, 8; William Dupuis. Wilfred Gero, Curtis Hedler, Forrest Heinrich Russell Kunnel, Ronald Thurlow, Ronald Smith, Gladys Kinder.
 Sixth grade: Adelaide s. Hallen' l teacher. Entire number of pupils. 2S neither absent, tardy nor dismissed. II;
 s%Helen Bonczek, sRalph Hunt, Elmer tI,arpin, Edward Phalen, John Planee Laughlan Houston. Rose Hodknson Florence Luckoff. Mary Martin, Mildred iTroeger, Louie Unsworth.
 Seventh and Eight grades, Margaret I B. Reynolds, teacher Entire number oi pupils, s2; neither absent, tardy nor dis
 missed, 21:
 eWalter Manastryrski. James yHeap
 Charles .Lamoureux, Ellie Mentaz, Eri'
 Pickering, Clayton Sharples, 'Fredericl bSmith. Henry Troeger, 'Maxwell Wunder lich, William Taggart. Selina Adams
 sMonica Bonczek, Dorothy Campbell
 sIrene Desmarais Mildred Dunlop. Edni Krodel, Ethel Larxin, sSusette Mentaz Agnes Troeger Erna Voghtmann, Fran
 ces zezulawez.
 sPerfect in attendance entire year. a First grade, Lillian .OBrien, teacher :. Entire number of pupils, S1; neither ah , sent. tardy nor dismissed, Q.
 First and Second grades Giady . Holmes, teacher Entire number of pu ,hpiis, 2s neither absent, tardy nor dis missed 16:
 !, E Alfred Beauregarde, Bertha Bernal, Re na Boucher. Joseph Generous, Josep
 Gravelin, Rose Fontaine. Amelia Tedcryi Joseph Koziol, William Le Clair, Adelar ELe Page, sJulius Maines,' Clifford Maine l Albert Noel Della Raymond. Third and Fouhth grades: M. F. Mt a Intyre, teacher Entire number of pi : Epils, 2S: neither absent, tardy nor dil e missed, 2S:
 Henry Bernal, Della Boileau, Erne n Brochu, sOrila Champagne, Alexands
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
5|!Bt1llptilt

! e
 Fortier, Frederick Filligar, Stanley Kozi- .ol, Albert Koziol. Morton Maines, sJohn Meditz, Reginald Monty, Woodrow Sui- livan, Armande Boiieau, Josephine Chrzan,t Mary Graveline, Helen Green, Orese, Lavalie, Lucia Paquette, Charlotte Piliings Mildred Filling, Pauline Schoen- berg, Violet Smith, Mildred Levesque.
 Fifth grade. Mary E. O'Suilivan, teach CT. Entire number of pupils, 24 neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 10:
 Armand Fontaine, 'Wilfred Fontaine, Frances Green. Arthur Lafreniere. Ed gar Lavalie. Wallace Maines, 'Joseph Meditz, Walter Mish, Melba Monty, sThe- resa Schraber.
 Sixth. and Seventh grades: Anna L. | weich, teacher. Entire number of pu. I pils. 2s neither absent, tardy nor dis. missed G.
 Bertha Koziol. Gladys Carlson. Fran cis, Filligar Mary Rose Generous, Johr Chrzan. 'Louise Greene.
 Perfect in attendance entire year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

E Pupils perfect in attendance for the spring term and for the school year in ithe Norwich pubic schools included the following; s9
 Sixth grades Mary E. Callahan. teacher. Entire number of pupiiss aS0i neither ab- sent. tardy ner dismissed. I O: 94
 Frank Deck eEs J lanes Digangi Angelo Perrone. Dorothy Banning. Gladys Blicq. Mary Dodd Helen Hastings, Fanny Longo,s Brieda LSabrowskb sMuriel Hynd.
 Fifth grade. GenevieVe x Mccormick, teachers Entire number of pupils. 29 {; neither. absent tardy nor. dismissed, g.:
 Shepard Palmer Frederick Sahroski, sHenry sSticev icz le Merton Tubbs Cecil sMetherbees sr iPMary Hafgraves, Deborah Parker. Mary Shaver. Della Nitagliano.
 Fourth grade, M9.EA0'Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31'; neither ab- sent, tardy Hofs dismissed, se.s. "Leah Butler Doris Kennedy, Mar guerite Riley, Alice Sanger. Joseph Marks Daniel O'NeilssssS
 Seconds andsthiEd Erades, Anna NJ. Cur tic, teachsTs Entire number of pupils, 32 neither absent tardy nor dismissed, 10: Mary GsChapman.. MaryC Cellucci, Cath. crime Friswell, sTingley. .Edns Hastings. Louise. Sangermano, Stewari Hynd, William Fiinlayson,4 ]. EpiphaniS Perrone, Daniel Cellucci 0s
 First grade, Marion c. Beebe. teacher Entire number of pupils 24 sneither ab l sent. tardy nor dismissed. 3sls
 'Marjorie FinlaysonS Gilbert Johnson | Sara gTingieygts o gcs5te ; s i Kindergarten grade,s Gertrude Brown l ing. Mrs. Maude MacDougall, teachers ! Entire ntmber7sof pupils .2S neither ab i sant 4a pfI5- r1a18% df ss,1 ise ed. 9. Charles J. James, Archibald D. Mac | Dougall E ziasss nshs. assss-@ 'Perfect in attendance entire year. l nse 3to Laurel. Hillsc l First and seeonds grades, Minnie A | Wheelers teacher. eA Entire number of pu pills. 42y neither uabsent, tardy nor dis | missed Fse psAs 1Atae
 Howard L. Mcgowan; Andrew E. Ross George H. Sweezey, Ernest J. Wiest Harold Ennis Beatrice l. Adams, Ger l trude L. Beausorell Myrtle aE. Phillips I Marjorie C. Wheefers tsi9gSt-A
 Third and fourth grades Alice E. Xii roy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, S6 neither absent, tardy nor dismissed s.
 Lorna Hoffman. Ruth Ennis Edit Wheeler. sLoretta Williams, James Sulli van, souincy Roess,er; Jerome Wiest Middleton Anderson: ss@gA
 Absent one-hah daye George Goepferf Carr valfin, Barbara Throop Kindergarten grade! Helen B. Rove, teacher. Entire 1nnfnbet of pupils, s1 neither absent tAedy nor dismissed 5
 Marie E. Peckhann. Nat E. Becker Wi liam J. Denker, Horace D. Bromley, Joh
 E. Phillips
 Fifth and sixth grades, Nellie O'Cor nell teachtr. Entire number of pupil
 26; neither absent. tardy .-nor dismissed
 9:
 Sherman Barber; Frances Bushnel
 Andrew Marshall Zelda Mowrey, sEbh
 PieCson. Mary Phillips, Mary Vallin, Ii Han Scully, Evelyn Wheeler.
 Absent one-half day-Elsie Mehl. Be; trice Spicer. John Conaty Owen Thaye 'Perfec ill attendance efi{ire year. 2 1NtCsE s49Ug --cysfT 4as Bridge. s Kindergarten, Florence E. Tracy teac : CT. Entire number of pupils, 40 neith
 absent. tardy nor dismissed, 2 E, 2 Lewis A. Andrews, Charles H. Pee
 ham.
 ! First grade, M. Josephine Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
THE cARETAKER.

Silence has drifted dee1 in thess eH
 rooms whose closets hold The woven god And giooms Of rich brocade. And lace and feathers lad Softly away The memories of a day When life went dressed SO gay And hope wore piumes. IL is SO strange 10 still find here The things they used tn wear And them no more al all Never a ghostiy footste9 in the hnn. Never a shadow on the stair It seems as fl they still would care A little for some Eilkeu dress That clothed a far blue happiness. Or the soft lace that yelled some oi6 Anne Goodwin winslo~. in Harpsrs
 Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
HUMoR oF THE DAY

q see the ladies are besiuniaE ts wear longer skirts"
 "oh. well. have a good memory f-- Wayside Tales.
 Heavens" 2" said the visiting golfer. q never played such rotten game "Ohl Then you have played before~ asked the brave caddy.-Judre.
 Heroine Gin the melodramal-whzt srt those shrieks?
 Villain (rele1tiesslyl-They haze tiee an American to a chair ans are sho~ irs him a bottle of Scotch.-Ison Ion razsina Snrw.
 Miss catt-Prohibition has hsipcd loi.
 Mss Nipp-Yes. It used to take ~c1r, for a man to drink himself into fhs grave and now one drink does lt--NsE York Sun.
 50 you're a graduate of bursiars college?" Yep" whats your college yeii-'
 "Sh-h- ."-Florida Timss-Union.
 Prisoner-But would rather ten ID own story. Don't you think it would bs believedg'
 Lawyer-Yes. that's the troubi,. 2 would carry conviction with it-Bostoa Transcript.
 ''Are JaEby and Blbbles close fienss--
 T should say so 70
 ''Yes7"
 Why they even use the sarna botfi-- capping ine.--Risminsha Age Herald. Il He-There must be a great many love. less marriages being performed now | She-whst makes you think so- He-Haven't you heard the old say | ing that love comes but once 10 eTerJ man 7-American Legion Weekly. Why were you exceeding the spsee limit? ?''
 Judge. was taking visitiag friend to the station -.
 Guess can't fine you then. We are told to speed the parting guest-"- Judge.
 Did you participate in many enrars- ments while in Francs7' ased the inte- rested old lady.
 ''only ive.- replied the cx-A D. Fer with becoming modeEty.
 And you came through them all un- hurt !'
 Not exactly" he retur7rd sadly. T married the fifth-''-American Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
TAFIVILLE

While swimming in the Shetucket sver Monday afternoon. John Sullivan r Merchants avenue became exhausted ari vaA unable to reach the shore. Robert Cardie. who was on the river bank saw Mir Sullivan % under and u1if5.y swan cIt to him, and sup porting his head above the water, man ired to drag him into shallow water where some other young men assisted. hem 10 shore. After a short treatment VT. Sullivan was enabled to go to his lome. Those who saw the affair state hat only the prompt and efficient work f Mir. Cardie saved him from drown az
 George Meyer of Mannerchor avenue szs returned from spending the holidays rith friends n South Manr.hester. Conn.
 %f=. and Mrs. James Daley an1 the Misses Elizabeth and Annie Daley of Merchants avenue. have been spending isvsral days at their summer home at lords Point 4
 The TRftvIlle Athletic association have -eoeived word that the motion pbeture zken of the Tsftville-H -Hillcrest game last Wednesday evening has been shipped rom the studios of the Paramount com ssny. and is due to arrive here at any lime. The reel which is now the prep srty Of the association turned out very veil the pictures of interesting points thout inc village, az well as of the anie iiself being very clear. according o a letter received from the developers
 Adam zueFner and a party of friends rave returned from a motor trip te Mount Tom. Holvoke Mass.
 Because of unfavorable weather. tht rsne scheduied to be played betweef raftvi.le A. A. ard Baltic A. A., on To- zi grounds. was postponed.
 Emil Sweet. Mss Addie Sweet and tht Misses Louise and Mary Stubbs of Nortf 8 street have returned from a motol rip 10 Newmarket. Y. H. where theS were the ruesis of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph -srter and family.
 The TaftviIIe Pinoch1e ciuh staged : Q Ne rarade Monday night at eleven os .fi5iz "A la-ge number ah Hing part The parade formed al the junction O Hunters avenue and Dion street. anS rareled the principal streets of the vii are. Headed by Grand Marshal Her nan Fontaine on a. spirited horse. whl ras fanked by mounted aides. Rodericl foileur. William Verville Joseph Gladue Ind to the music furnished by the Pin chi. hand Of lS pieces. the parad ,zrched down Providence street gathe rr new participants st every corner Inc horrible section contained any mum g'r Of cowboys Indians and o1owns rtere were twenty or more automobile line with occupants on the fender tnd bumpers as well as inside the cars Every rarchcr carried red fire. At on loint along the line Of march the hor ihies were judged, honrs for the frs irixe roinE to Edward Laheur and Rob -t PiliinE. who attired in Buster Brow ruits and hats with streamers. rode { 1ndem h.cyc,e. The second prize wen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
FULL AssOcrArED
 FREss DEsFATcHEs

wants. dressed in all manner of comicaf outfits-green. red yellow. black. pink and many other colors were in the-r makeups. and the horrible effect was added to by the youths carrying old brooms, hose and other odds and ends the East Side could rake up for them
 Considering that the whole idea was worked up by the children in less than half hour. the parade was well worth watching. and the youngsters soon had hundreds of people watching them from the sidewalks. while many a passing au- toist stopped and saluted the horribles as they passed by. following the flag bearer who with pride carried the national em- biern.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
POETRY
nrPsY Mn1IAN-

Grave. mountainous. her body clothed
 with fat.
 She sells fresh herbs upon the city Pacing each day along the ssif-ans
 beat Like some indifferent. sleek s;o~-f0ote1 And yet. haif-hidden by her fawdry hnE. Sometimes strange flashes. mutinous
 and fleet. Like lightning breaking through e sudden heat Nor years nor change nor toll nor com
 monpiace -. Could break her bond with far-cn
 things and wild Nor cagsng Of maternity affect The spell of her mysterious. Ewift fiarce That thrills one etln with beauty ans
 romance. Charlotte Becker. in New York HsrAd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
EAST SIDE BOYS SHINE
 IN THEIR HoRRIBLEs PARADE


 People on the East Side are proud of their youngsters and claim. that the kid dies have 1t all over Gceeneville when it comes to staging a horrib.es parade.
 Some 50 youngsters. not wishing to al- low Greeneville to get ahead of the East Side on Fourth of July parades. met be- hind a well known grocery store and. taking an old broken down buggy, decked 1t out in green and crowned Ernest Pe.o- quin. Kings of the Horribles dressing him in high hat and vivid blouse and long green pa jamas. The kings chariot, drawn by four sturdy boys dressed in yellow and black, headed blythe company drum. mers and buglers, started from Billings corner and marched to Preston bridge returned to Penobscot street. through Fowler avenue and back to Billings coC. 1 rer where the parade disba nded.
 Behind the chariot were the kings ser
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
FIRST FIRELEss FOURTH

1-' VT IT I1N 17EI-T N' 117'11- Chief Howard l.. Stanton's request that the Fourth this year be kent a hreless Fourth was evidently foilo=ed out. aided by. the rainfall during the day. as no calls were received at any of the local stations during the 24 hours This is the first time in many year that the Fourth has passed without it's fires caused by burn- ing bits of firecrackers or night pieces.
 Chief Stanton was pleased with the record for the day and hopes to see a continuance of fireless Fourths in future years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
CLARENCE LILLIBRIDGE HAS
 ARM AND LEG BROKEN

AhM AND LEU 15HOhEN Clarence Lillibcidge, son of Mrs. Susan A. Lillibridge of Scotland road, was badly injured about 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon while riding his bicycle on Scotland road suffering compound fracture of his right arm and a compound fracture of the left leg. E. The boy on the bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Ralph w. Gallup of Stonington.
 The boy, was rushed to the William W Baekus hospital, where the fractures wecs reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
GREENEYELE

Six hours after high wafer 1t is low Faser. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

man srccin stops to ask a r:.; whether her lp'a will las sn-ar.-. bc- cause he t.rai-y satisfied perfectly 1T it will iast ritil rext week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy to partly cloudy. and cooler. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, with show trs. cooler.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
ConditionsI


 There were showers Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states. In the north Atlantic states cloudy weather and possibly showers along the coast Wednesday win be followed by fair weather Thursday In the middle Allan ue states unsettled weather and probably showers Wednesday will be followed by fair weather Thursday.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh northeast and east weather over cast. probably showtrs Wednesday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Fresh north east and east and overcast and showery Wednesday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New EngianC Cloudy possibly showers Wednesday; Thursday fair and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and baronetric changes T1iesdav.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
TIltg RttIietim
THE WEATHER

Norwich, Wednesday, July I0aa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

VOL may go cannot believe that they will come to Zukovo Castle, but we will close the gate to the courtyard at once I will talk with them from the terrace wall
 Master! HtghnessT' broke in the huntsman violently, you do not un- derstand You cannot stay here. They are mad. They will kill you. It Is for that they come
 Nevertheless mean to stay
 "It is death-'
 "G,o thou. then, and Vasili, and Ivan. For before they burn zukovo, I mean to talk with them
 Ut is madness-!''
 "Corne, Highness," broke in Leo Garshfn, the headgroom, eagerly, Il will put the saddle upon Vera, and you can go out of the iron gate from the stab1e-yard into the forest. Noth- ing can catch you and you can reach the river
 '.No, Leo," put in the Grand Duke kindly 'I shall stay"
 The servants glanced at one another, appalled, at the Masters attitude. Some of them had already disappeared into the castle but others, less timorous, had already rushed to close the court yard gate.
 "You say they are many, Friend Ry1ov?'' he asked again.
 stAs the hairs of your head Master from Ivanovna, Jaroslav-eve1'y- where-and women, Highness, more terrible than the men
 And the leaders-?"
 "Drnitri Sidorov, of the Zemstvo 0, and Michael Kositzin and Anton Lensky- See. wonder! Where the road turns from the clearing-they comet"
 CTo Be Continued)