davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MOTHER AND BABY ARE 1
 HURLED OUT OF AUTO
Cars sideswipo While Rounding Floods Corner on Roads 10 z
 Hartford.

Mrs. Abe Goldstein of Hartford and her child were thrown from their automobile near Floods cor ner on Stanley street yesterday att' ernoon when machine driven bS Clifford r. Coleman, A Greenwood street, sideswiped the GoIdstein ma chine, Mrs. Goldstein suffered from shock and lacerations about tho tace and body, but the child escapct injury by landing on the molhei after being tossed from the ma chine.
 The woman and child were riding in the rear seat of the machine anG her husband was driving when they encountered the Coleman machine, which was being operated on the lcii of the white line marking the center of the road. Coleman made an enort 10 get back on the right side of the road, but as he did. tho machines sideswipcd. Both machines were damaged.
 The police were notified of tho crash and Detective Sergeant George C. Elliuger was assigned to inyesti- gate. After learning the details, he placed Coleman under arrest. The driver pleaded guilty before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning and was fined S5 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
SAY BURRITT HOTEL
 IS OF HIGH GRADE
Eishty-Four Prominent Hotel
 Men Inspect Local HOstelry

Eighty-four prominent hotelmen throughout New England were en- tcrtaincd at the Rurritt hotel Sat- urday afternoon and evening by Manager John F. Weakley. They were members of The Greeters Of America" which Is an organization of hotclmen who have banded to- eether for the purpose Of maintain irg the highest standards Of hotels.
 The visitors were entertained at luncheon at I:3o o'clock at which time there were number or speakers. Later they were th''"n on a tour of the city ending at the shuttle Meadow club.
 The verdict of the visitors was that the New Britain hotel is a first class institution and ranks in serv- ice with the best in the country. The men were welcomed to the city by Mayor Paonessa. and Manager Weaklcy. Mir. Weakley, was a mem bcr Of a western branch Of the or canization when he managed a ho- tel In Chicago and the visit here was testimonial 10 him,
 Among the speakers were Past President Leroy Moulton Of New York, Judge r. Cleary Of New York, Allen c. Hurst of Worcester, Mass. publicity director of the orsaniza- ton: Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, Presi- dent Arthur D. Buckley Of Spring | field, Mass. Harry S. Bond Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Bond hotel, Hartford; Joseph R. Andrews, president of the New Brit. atn chamber Of commerce.; Repre- sentative Fred O. Rackliffe, a dt- rector of the local chamber: Ralph R. Gould, secretary of the chamber of commerce, who acted sS toast master at the meeting: Matthew F. Rasferty, manager Of the Biltmore hotel, Providence, R, l.: James OConnell of the Hotel Worthy, Springfield; J. w. Whonari, ProVi- dence, E. N. Daschnaer. Worces' ter: l.. W. Karpenstein Of Bangor. Me: John V, Rowan, Barre, Vt; l.. s. Herbert, Hotel Draper, North ampton, Mass; ]. l, Lester, Hotel Franklin, Providence, R. l.; B. F.. Cutler. Hotel Roger, Lebanon. N. H..
 A telegram was received from George D. Worthington of New York. general manager Of the or sanization. extending his greetings and best wishes to the organization and his regret at his inability to be present,
 Other guests were Mir. McAlpin, editor Of the Hotel Review, and Ned Lucas. genera representative Of the Leahy hotel guide of Boston. and Dugald McMillan and W. L. Hatch of the board Of directors.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

vault and mile relay, Hartford took second place with tirsts in the 440.yard dash and the javelin throw while New Britain took only one first place, that being in the shot pun.
 Bliss Clark took the laurels In the only event In which the local team came first. He tossed the shot 4:16e-3 feet, Gourson. the s2o- man on the team. put up A pretty race, staying neck and neck with his man until the last few yards, when he was uosed out by few feet. He took a second place in the broad jump.
 Second place in the high jump came to New Britain and was due 10 the ability of the rangy Neipp' With one first and three second places. New Britain had a total oi eS points.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Sues for S10,000 as
 Result of Bad Fall

Bridgeport, May -'-- jAI'1-- llfn- r possnrau T;ri3e| port T coaulr. dined in 'ne 'ratrH u"o, Main street, a~t F.jmHary Is. H. says h. asHcI a coutermao there "n duty where tar WAS. room vas anl Y g directed to a r3o"r e..ich to5, b.s- sarau declares. not to lie wash room bn, 70 d fire -"scapr doan which hc t,Jmb--I ard nas ,uurc1.
 t,-ss,reu filed in sup rior co11r' today an action in which fa asks .or inc uD~h company dawaEo> of .s1a.oao F" "frre.s il ~4s meri@"nt .trat thn toar fp tl' .-r-,ao. rea- no. na,..l aat tt.t M. oae .r. folrovn- o.. tt. J.@euons ct aH azrnt ot tHe company
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Will Call Meeting
 On Closing Stores

The result of a Chamber of Com merce referendum on the question Of closing the stores Saturday even ing has shown that the proposition of those wbo wish 10 close Saturday nights at o'clock, and keep open Friday nights until 9 o'clock, is about three 10 one, it was stated at the Chember rooms this morning.
 A meeting to take final action on this matter. will be held at some time in the near future. The ques- ton Of closing Saturday afternoons, which Is under discussion, and which custom will be followed by the same stores which closed at noon Satnr- days last year will not come up for discussion at the meeting, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Unable to Tell What
 Caused Fatal Accident

Bl.d2"port. May @i-- tApy--Nt:- n>Ss"s who apnna' before Coroner John J. Ph"'an at al inquest hc.I this morning WIT" 1rabo 10 say what was th~ caus" O tne acc4rIat in which Ralph NUano. &5. Io%- mg'on aN'nue, Vas hi*e1 Sa'JrIay m a II foot faH from cranr 10. building,
 Ns'auo an rne'rt~ar's l.. .rs. WIS sad 10 Ga:o worked turing tN" a-r t5En vars or high p.acoS 3rer IT," ush Of falling "as gr"ater :La0 On ths .ob fo ra> '"cagrd i~ Q" >et- trlay and that ho hal o"},r )s- Tore m-r rlfh an aro.Ior'
 Ha was ano'Hd as ,a.f-g t.a-ce th" cryptic remark.
 T don't know how Tm 2nnr 'o zct down. nast mnw~nc M'o, Ga plunged 10 his death.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
BOrglum, Sculptor, Is
 Scheduled for Court

Bra2e port May 25-tAFt-G Gu'- 2au Borg un, Grornwioi. tr... lno'r" sculptor concerned in tlt ;t- c"ut Stone Mountain memorIat COL 'ro%orsN Is expected 10 be in surrr- .or cont tomorrow morning ~..a JudE~ Ar-#-r r. Ills starts l.ar- ing Of aH &>.-"" action nougut agaio>t aGm Iv tn" J4mrs Mrcr.',F E'aItF tori. %'w York '.'y.
 IT." rr".rz rnu2.. sis corrA tt sr.f- <'r,4 th~ lnl"rna'toga SQor'lnI club Inc. or Nv York rt@ to occupy p suite Of rooms iu a 3-u4 scI-ot la1l.I ing h,raas, Mr. Hooa na personally gUorante !. in ~..',nc tac rr9'at or E1.a@o >,a'.E t..@' .or .".g per- tod IS sald ro r-~eio '.mll
 Mir, HorE.am Has a ~"s,. , o~ao. natt.tc doc1mar's ~r mse a.e o>o- ,8...' Was done SD lr E.s rana~i,v as .a7 aeent and autHort7ad o1strcr o* .trr Intern7tara. Spor5ne rHo ess not IS q rtItat" lrIItrIHa.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
REPORTS CONFLICT
 IN MILL STRIKE
ViIIimaDtic Factory Agent Says
 Workers Are Returning

". .2e~'t@ May o. tAIJ- The
 '. 2 K O. the etriEo Of op"rataos
 tso 5o4aH plant Of the American
 ~o8l 70. was ushcre1 in win =N:ug "aIa storm, and ano'hcr 'f- .~' C H~ company 10 resume uprr- 'iyus, Last Thursday q company -.''o.u, .f said that all who desired =, go tp work could do so today and '@n~.. @h9 did not return wOuiI for .' ~~otorI,y and prior righ's 70 F a'.as a> N'H as the pension fund ,r.j o'-'r s,r}lre ,Condj'ions. l va" ~a ..E IL strike committee tha' .t.. ,.tit ]" '. sons "cnt into th" 1T. .~ a"I that inc toial number of ,ap.H-s in Inc producing side O fuo n" is anoG. no out os t1o -.4aa rao wont opt on strike March
 A-.n: Ion II. Curtis Of the pant S1I1 r..1' "1o0I1y nunb"r' oe former cp"~a'r.~ '.#j rr'uraeI 70 work and 't,.~5 a:. @,'tng }a"ioua parts Of tho r. an: t.lg ror opara, ion.
 tt rlu.nr.nle l.5wr,0 Artu' rur.:s auI thc printers Of ta" pau' ses'arIay inc .u.:or A-re asked tc '.-arn ",'A t}.s eHr. p'loa of TWO O @nr r.o.0,r. Al are said 10 ha}c v, ."rol tQ h so unless 'no tp prr ~.1, 1a2. r,.Iuction malcI in January vas r,>tarsl.
 A~e~. rrr,.s today said that '@e ~oa~ .arT iapar1mcu' ~oujI ha IT, :ous. l -o anr,aor p,aco, rh" toca'j9' ..| 8t..H l" 1.d no' r"1ra'. l. i! .... '.' nac#nory has uc,a rt ".a.,4 Nmng n" past a." W"rr. aaI ~ F at q n"E plant in Noa .@. >.'.. T3s fret "i| b., i' " .,t1 '.:' ..., parsons loss will it .3.I m op.raaoH Of the .c4a pas.'.
 A- 't't..s r.l'rra"-I toda} fla '.. .s9 c.lt reIIatiou in w-gt ,..t h, r-e'pr,-L
 T.. ...~> m..tang e e-r5E, os wa . .....>~.l 'v Hgru4r 1.i<5"r. an nl -.. .z.' as N.na@.s'.r. x. H.. an Ha's~I r. Ca"an@o Of ra"aI'H@t
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
GRANGE PLAY IS SUCCESS
Four Near-old Girl Makes Hit a. Fancy Dancer-Udd Fellows Hall l. Well Filled.

< vcu-fl,led hal. greeted }It nr"s~ rataIion Of Across the I1ilI' by inc n"mbers Of Burritt grange al Odd FonoVs' hall SaturIay R,eht. X" the actors &noW'I e<i4~nc4 O. harl and pajnsfa&ing rehearsal and 'h'
 n.iro production went throor@ without hitch,
 l. woml Hay" b'ea aialcu.' ,o. anyone moi knowing that The actors worc local people 10 believe thr} wore no paid professionals. Th- h.. of the cEvung vas the cx]nAItIoe dance by 4-War-od l'ro'hy Im@ daughter or Paul Zju6. who took one Of he lea ling parts.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
TRACK TEAM LOSES
New Britain Scores 2s Points in Triangular Meet With Hartford and New Haven in Capital City.

The New Britain high school track team came in third in a tri- angular meet held in Hartford Sat urlay between Hartford, New Ha- ven and New Britain. New Haven took first place with frsts in the 100. zoo and SS0-yard events, one-miIe run, nigh jump, discus throw. pole
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
CANNOT RJ, CITIZENS

Washington, May @5.--fAP)-- Japanese and other Asiatics who served in the l.. s. Army, Navy or Coast Guard during the World war are not entitled 10 naturalization, the supreme court decided today
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
lsich Bcggars

Melbourne, Australia. -- Some Of the beggars who seek aims in streets here are found 10 own seN- oral houses.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Watch the Classified Ads today and tomorrow tf you desire change of position, Clerical work wif be in the ascendant and you make a change for the better.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Judge Alvey had ordered that no one be admitted into the court room except Immediate relatives of Miss Mucri and her counsel. States At- torney filling and Nr, Kojotsky, for the defendant, youchod for such as entered. including ncWspapcrmen. Girl seems Confident
 Miss Macri, who had reached the | 4uildiug shortly after a. n., ap- | pcared 10 be rested and in confident | mood. She greeted friends. with chcory good morning." SEe took s"at ar The counsel table a few min l ut-s before 10 and awaited opening of court
 At 1h.$o. Judge Avery look his seat aDd ordered court opened, He ! then formally sent word to the jury 1 TO the effect that ii might under- i stand that lt comb continue it., de- iDeratlons even though it had not lbe"n drought in for court opening
 Judge Avery leaned almost i'm modiat@'y that tLe jurymen were sitting upstairs and so he ordered .thou brought in When this was done inc court gave direct instuc. tions 10 the jury aud stnt it out again, A rorcss WIS then ordered until tho jury was ready to report >crlict.
 Al I2.2o noon, dayttzlt time the Jury indicated that it desired to go { Ia Twas on an upper floor, was notified,
 Tho ury was in tho courtroom and -hn doors closed at 12:&5.
 Cannot Agree
 Tha try at l@:to informed Julgn Avery tHar fl could not aErce upon q verdir,. Tncrc vas some delay Whi,o The coHr' considered tho ques- 'iou of orI"rng inc Hlry returned 10 .'tr ury room
 Tto ny WIS in rre roartroom al ''2:f- arui a ro'n VAS han1ci to Judge Avery. HcIor" au answer vas &},a Inc co9rt sent rhn .ury ou, and }fean q raaCrrrce with counsel On both s11cs
 Wh"n '., ".Ey oas ii fta court. room JaIgs As.r% asked if 1t tad a&u"! upon },rurt. Foreman rtat' 'rnI.I: "W- I-,r not ri" roare 'n.n a~Es | f more t9- , fogma'.on pa- 4-#t,5 an} t.o fore man Aaiul,I f." r"~f n,t,. TU" court said fa"' with an} fa- .t"r" action in '.:r c#se 'nn uy was not conr. .1n"@ ftaf # w4s n consid- rr tnn cas" o0 tt.,. ,4i,l. ,ro before il.
 Th. jury &4e tH.a -,nf to itS room | an1 tI." court v.m into clambers with cou1>t l. is lu}tr+fopd inc
 nry had asE.1 "~o wu,,@cr the
 court roul ,rbr .nr uinority 70
 ,.rro with ta' aa.ete m d ,cr-
 ,hct.
 Rrfu,r~ To \u~Wrr Tn" ,rE "a< fatI ]u1 The c5sr,room a' c- arI J...2r Avery yail hc would rcfa,e to arswsr The q4eston rropo1aH,1 s5'.-r ono way
 or 'Ha o'trr
 Foreman p)s't ro~e and said:
 "I mGht sa, in ae-af n. the jury [, that "e feel that rraortrE all agree l mHr' ls HoT-trsS. Nc nc7g sand al inc same para ttat v.e dtI on Sat a urday noon. w. "o1l4 like 10 be re- . neved Of furtbcr duty" Judge Avery then refused 10 dis |. charge the Gury and spoke 10 it for . Il few minutes pointing out the
 Jurors and saving if was their duty
 to agree f hunanly possible. 5 He f begged of thn 70 r,t0rn a verdict in behalf of r1r state and tho &C., 4 .cIscd saying that horh were undrr - great stra'u and great expense. He Q said the caso had been so well pre- l. sentcd on both sides that it was un- ,f likely it could be hcttnr presented or " that it would hc possible to get q a m'f"r jury F TAo rry was ser' back fo+ho jury ronn
 .- READ THE HIRAID CLASSIFIEI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

READ THE HIRiID CLASSIFIED
 Abs FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
puIicr t.lIar,l Conrt

\n ~ouuor had H." sury arrived Al fsr "uHft hous' WA~H a l1nr or Do licr officers Ms s,t ar7unI tne court housr. No one Was permitted 10 en- ter inc building unless he or she could prove B right 10 go in on busi- utss. There Wsro qui'r numbcr of persons on ffr street in front of th" huilding at tno tlme. Ther" were a ~onsi1rrab}" numH,r thcr at g.. I'll. Sunday morraz, md }uring Sal .rl"1 ,sffir= '+. crowd was 5arge .r9aef 'o r.aHsn ii r3mhrr q! tA- lila oftC'ls on 44!.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
UPHOLDS PRESS IN
 PUBLISHING TAXES
l.a.rm,rI rom rus' T'7geJ

-on- .o t..e Huta@ .ar.> y5@'arIay . arar=. a13 at 'ha' '8#. 1t had u.otrH -y la3 as :4uras are a>aIl- al .a.' recorIs fer d.t.h~rauon lA 'uaf The mry retired at tI.t6, daylight timo, saturday morn ing. ar1 left thc Mry room for inc
 hora. aho4t 2:]1 a. D., daylight time
 yes rrti;-y,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Judge Alvey had ordered that no one be admitted into the court room except immediate relatives of Miss Macri and her counsel. States At torney filling and Nr. Kojctsky, for the defendant, youchod for such as entorel. incIuding ncWsnancrmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
Memory Expert En Route
 Back To Southern States

Charles w. Hamley, the memory ex- pert, who recently held class in Sew ard, arrived in town yesterday en route to his home in California. UT. gent business matters forced the can cellation of his Interior trip, he said At Anchorage, during the past week he put through a class of about seven ty students. He gave two public en, tertainments at the Empress theatre MT. Hamley said he had obtained much interesting data, relative to Al askan matters,> which he will expound in the States this winter, during his lecture tour, which will embrace sev- eral States. He plans returning to Alaska again next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Eliezer Caraco, manager of the Cav Packing Company, arrived in Seward yesterday morning from the Westward on the Redondo, departing for Seattle this morning on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Frank Manley, probably one of the best known Interior mining operators who this season has begun work on his Iditarod holdings, arrived in Sew ard yesterday from Fairbanks, and de- parted for San Francisco this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

MT. White, superintendent of the Kodiak experimental station, arrived in Seward yesterday with 34 head of cattle, which are being transferred to the Matanuska farm. MT. White re- turned to the Westward on the Redon- do this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

The Misses H. c. Loveland, Jordon and Woodhouse, tourists on board the steamer Yukon, returned to Seward yesterday from Lawing, where they have been spending the time during the period the Yukon was in port, de parting for the South this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Henry Lucas, guide and hunter, de- parted this morning for Lawing, from which place he will assist in bringing to town a number of game trophies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Bartley Howard, of the coal mining firm of Howard and lesson, Moose Creek, came over to Seward yesterday accompanying his wife and daughter both of whom departed for Seattle to- day on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

John Farran, brother to Mrs. George Sexton, following a visit of three months with MT. and Mrs. Sexton, pro- prietors of the Sexton hotel, left this morning on the Yukon for Seattle, his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Miss Emily Ryhberg, popular young lady of Anchorage, was Seward ar rival yesterday. Miss Rhyberg is guest of MT. and Mrs. Dyer during her visit in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Mrs. Harris of Valdez, who arrived in Seward Friday for the purpose of receiving dental attention, left for her home this morning on board the Yu- kon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Mrs. Ed lesson, wife of the coal op- orator of Moose Creek, was a Seward arrival yesterday, departing this morn ing for her San Francisco home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

E. E. Price, an arrival in town from the South on the Yukon, checked out from the hotel Van Glider this morn ing, leaving on the train for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Mrs. Jacobsen of Latouche, a visitor in Seward, for a few days, rGurned home on the Yukon this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Jack Hubschmidt, who is working for the Bureau of Roads, at Moose Pass, returned to the job this morn ing after spending Sunday in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

MT. Torres, metalurgist at Latouche, who arrived in Seward Friday on the steamer Yukon, returned on the yes sel this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Joe Gosser, who has been making a trip into the Fairbanks region, return ed to Seward yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Frank Parrish, travelling salesman, was southbound passenger this morn on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

The halibut schooner Urania of Pet ersburg, arrived in port yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

H. Johannsen, in town over the week end, left this morning for Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

The halibut boat Tina arrived in port Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
Cordova Fairbanks

Carl Strom, a guest at the Sexton hotel, who arrived in town Friday from Seattle on the steamer Yukon, departed on this mornings train for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

George F. Hughes, resident of Val deg, who visited in Seward while the Yukon was in port, left for Valdez on the vessel this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

A. V. Moore, who has been stopping at the hotel Sexton all summer, left Seward this morning on the steamer Yukon, for Seattle. MT. Moore is go- ing to Klamath Falls, where he re- sides.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE CHEAP-Bungalow at Mile Seven. Ideal location. Com pletely furnished. Garage. Inquire T. J. S., Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

TAILORING AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make $75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits
 in advance. Prices as low as s19.50. 24-hour service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

|FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

"Well?o
'Well, suppose we had corpse. We'd put it
across the track. They'd cut it and stop, and
then, when the engineer comes out we shoot him.
Then we can take the train"
The smoke was growing denser A whistle
sounded.
Vershinin jumped up and cried: ..
Comrades, who volunteers Is. on the track
to be run over! We've got to croak anyhow.
Well? And then Wen nip off the engineer
But it's more likely she'll stop before running
the man over"
The muzhiks raised their heads and glanced at
the emEAnkment that looked like a funeral
mound.
"Comrades!" Vershinin shouted.
Not sound from the muzhiks
Vaska threw his rifle aside and began to climb
the embankment.
'sWhere to?" shouted ZnobOv
Vaska snapped back angriy:
''You go to hell! Sons of--w %
And extending his arms along his body he
stretched himself across the track.
The trees were already murmuring and echo
ing and shreds of yellowishred smoke, like foam,
were leaping over the tree-tOps
Vaska turned around with his face down The
ties smelt of pitch. Vaska put a handful of sand
on one of the ties and rested his cheek on it. The
sand was warm and big-graned
The muzhiks' voices came from the bushes indis-
tinctly, like wind among the leaves In the forest
the rails were rumblng.
Vaska raised his head and shouted toward the
bushes
"Got some homebrew? Hearts burningw
A yellow bearded muzhik crawled up to him on
all tours, with a flask of hOme-brew. Vaska took
drink and placed the flask by his side
Then ne raised his head, and brushing the sand
from his cheek, listened intently to the rumbng:
the blue trees were rumblng, the blue rails we're
rumbling.
He raised himself on his elbows His face
contracted into one yellow wrinkle his eyes we're
like two bloodred tears.
81 can't! My soul :"
bdIThe muzhiks were silent ~a .~sS
The Chinaman threw his rife aside and began
to climb the embankment
"Where OF" asked Znobov
sin-Bin-ou, without turning his head, artcu-
lated:
Lonesome! Va-si-kaaw
And he stretched himself next to Vaska
Lis face, yellow, like an autumn leaf, became
darker and more wrinkled The rails were moan
ing Whether it was crawling back down
the embankment, or the bushes receiving some
one Sin-Bin-Ou did not see, did not
know. .
81 cannot! Brothers." howled vaska, crawl
ing down.
The grass grew Shiny. -. The sky grew
Shiny. =.
SinBin-Ou was alone.
His fiat head with the emerald eyes, like the
head OF cobra, touched the ties tore away from
them, and swaying, rose above the rails "A
glance around
In the bushes the motiOnless heads of the muz-
Inks were staring with waiting, hungry eyes.
SinBin-Ou lay down again
And once more the emeraldeyed cobra swayed
upward, and once more a few hundred heads :,
stirred the bushes and gazed toward him. IN
Again the Chinaman lowered his head
The rough, yellowbearded muzhik shouted to
him: i-tac
"Throw the flask over here Chink! And you'd
better leave the lyorver here What do you
want it for? :. Really now And 7 conld
use it," ,-
Without lifting his head Sn-Bin-O Gu took ont
the revolver; he swung his arm as if to throw the