davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Madrid, Nov. Gel gobierno
no permitira que vuelva a pu-
blicarse ell peri6dico "Solidari-
dad Obrera', 6rgano del Sindi-
cato Unico, de Barcelona, que
venia lanzando furibundos e in
juriosos ataques en- contra de
las autoridades, jueces y oIras
classes sociales.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Ell domingo entrante Sc We
rificara en- ell "Centro Espanol
de Ybor" su "tradicional'' ma
tinee bailable.
Estos bales dominicales fue
ron interrumpidos por causas
conocidas de toda la juventud
pero una vez que la hermosa
fiesta Cabaret Sc efectu6 con
I'm resonante triunfo, ellos con
tinuaran hasta la termination
de la temporada invernal.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Habana, Nov. 6.-Comunican
de Matanzas que en- la bahia de
ALI fue recogido aver ell .cada-
yer de William |. Jackson, CON
sui que era de Estados Unidos
en- esta capital.
Jackson pereci6 ahogado
mientras realizaba esfuerzos
para salvar a su mujer, caida al
mar desde una c0lina, al ser i'm
pulsada por ell viento.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
s G CT A l. E s

Sufriendo un fuerte ataque
gripal en- su casa de la AVeni-
da Doce Sc encuentra la Sra.
Rosa Sardinas.
Aunque Sc halla -bajo pres
cripci6n facultativa su NAL
hasta ahora no ofrece peligro
alguno,
LIE deseamos un pronto res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

hoy, a las ocho y media, en- ell
lugar de costumbre, 10 han ST.
do todos los enthusiasts MEM
bros que forman la poderosa
"Asociaci6n' La Columna."
Asuntos de extraordinaria
importancia Sc van a tratar Y
por este Sc les encarece a d.
chos miembros que no dejen de
asistir.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Fl premio Nobel ha sido otor-
gado a Sinclair Lewis, el socialis
ia, ell amigo de todas las causas
justas y liberales, novelista au-
tor de Main Street, Boston
y "Oir'.
Merecida la decision del "tri-
bunal', aunque los "aspirantes"
derrotados Y sus amigos proba-
blemente sustentaran un distiu-
to criterio.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Preguntamos en- Ia na1ana
de hoy al Sanatorio del Cen
tro Espanol" por ell estado ac-
tuaI del Sr. Pedro del Amo, en-
cargado general de la fabrica
de tabacos eel Paraiso," Y nos
han respondido que su mejo :
ria Sc va acentuando rapida-
r eptt.
Is muy probable que dentro
de yarios dias 10 veamos de
nuevo en- su alto puesto, com
pletar?ente recobrado.
Ojala que asi sea.
SteIio Effrenna.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
TEATRO CASINO

De nuevo volvera a exhibir-
Sc hoy la valiosa cinta MAN
Trouble" drama de la Fox, en-
ell cual Sc distinguen Dorothy
MacKail Y Milton Stills.
Kenneth MacKenna desem-
peha en- la obra ell papel de
dueho de una "taberna" que
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Tambien otra gentil DANA,
Barbarita Martinez, residente
de la Gale 16, permanece re-
cluida en- sus habitaciones par
ticulares a eonsecuencia de es-
tar pa .!eciendo la enfermedad
reinante.
Quiera Dios que Sc recobre
definitivamente.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06


Para comandante del pues-
to Tampa No. 5, de la Legion
Americana, 'fue aver n0mina-
do sin oposici6n ell Sr. Gettis
b. Henderson.
Las nominaciones no Sc ce-
Traran hasta el dia 10 y es pro
bable que Henderson tenga un
oponente.
Para antique vice-comandan
tie Sc nomin0 a M. j. Mackler
y para segundo vice-coman-
dante a Fl. w. Harvill.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Habana. Nov. 6.@Sigue afr.
mandose que Ell DR.. Victoriana
Rodriguez Barahona pasara a
ser secretario de sandal en- sus
ti.uci6n del DR.. Francisco Ma
ria Fernandez, electo senador
por Matanzas.
Para la seeretaria de iustieia,
en- sustituci6n del DR.. Jesus M.
B%arraque, tambi6n electo sena-
dor, Sc menciona al DR.. Juan
Clemente Vivancos, actual fis-
cal del tribunal supreme.
Asegurase que ell Dr.. Mario
Garcia Kohty, actual embaja-
dor en- Espana, vendra a Cuba a
hacerse cargo de una cartera Y
que ell DIR. Martinez Ortiz vol
vera a Francia como ministro,
pasando a Espaha ell DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

A partir del dfa 10 de no
viembre la compania de vapo-
res PeninsuIar y Occidental re-
bajara los precios de los pasa-
jes a la Habana, ajustandose
asi a la crisis economical.
Ell pasaje de primera clase
a la Habana, que costaba IS
pesos so centavos, en- 10 suce-
(PdsG a Ia &a.)
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Anoche con la asistencia de
todos los elementos qRe COM
ponen las distintas "Secciones'
de la prestigiosa sociedad as
turiana Sc celebr6 una impor-
tantfsima junta en- ell salon de
actos del palacio de Nebraska,
cuya finalidad no era otra que
acabar de ultimar todos los
preparativos para ell soberoio
Cabaret" que tendra lugar la
nocle del sabado Is de este
mes,
En- medic de indescriptible
entusiasmo Sc acordaron algu-
nos ndmeros del colossal pro :
grama y en- definitiva quedo
resuelto que tan pronto quede
combinado Sc les entregara a
los directories de periodicos pa
ra su publication. Tambien Sc
acord6 entregarle a la prensa
diaria la lista conteniendo los
nombres de las distintas per-
sonalidades que han mandado
a reservar sus mesas.
Todos los elementos reunl-
dos en- la simpatica junta Sc
retiraron muy bien impresio-
nados de la estupenda fiesta
en- perspective.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Tn comit6 de los directories
de la Escuela de Preparation
Gratis de Muchacha Sc entire
vistara en- la ~presente semana
con los comisionados del con-
dado para buscar la forma de
convertir la escuela de Lake
Ellen en- un hogan de detenci6n
para j6yenes.
Dejando sobre la mesa una
oferta del Ejercito de Saliva
ci6n para hacer de la eseueh
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Habana, Nov. eel presi-
dente de la rep1blica ha dicho
que pronto Sc ~efectuara la reor-
ganizaci6n de los partidos poll
ticos Y Sc haran algunas refor.
mas al c6digo electoral de Grow
der.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Madrid, Nov. 6.-Continda
en- grave estado ell Oral Aguile-
ra teniente general del ejercito,
operado ell dia 2.
Aguilera fue uno de los iefes
m~ilitares perseguidos por Ia
Dictadura de Primo de Rivera.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Habana, Nov. 6.-Muy eIo-
giados estan siendo los artieulos
del DR.. Gabriel Camps en- los
cuales sc presenta la enmienda
como favorable a los intereses Y
la convenience del pueblo Gu
bano.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Para ell dia del Armisticlo,
Ell martes II de este mes, Sc
sefala una bonita fiesta baiia-
bic en- ell suntuoso palacio de
la Gale 16 y Ga. Ave, organl-
zada por Ell "Comite de Feste-
los del Castillo Crist6bal Co
l5a No. Z de los Caballeros del
AguiIa de Orc"
La orquesta contratada 10
ha sido la international, que
con tanto 6xito viene dirigien-
do ell joven pianista Gustavito
Moreno.
Esta banda, que Sc consagro
E! pasado sabado en- la fiesta
Cabaret" del "Centro de
Ybor," Sc ha hecho de moda
entire nuestra juventud bien.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

Madrid, Nov. 6.-Manana
llegara a Oviedo ell condo de la
Cimera. Una comisi6n de conner
ciantes e industriales lie visitara
para pedir su cooperation y Ia
del Patronato del Turismc a la
idea de construir un gran hotel
en- esa ciudad asturiana.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Para ell t6rmino de Febrero
suspendi6 aver ell juez Aker-
man la vista de la causa con-
ira ell exgobernador Sidney j.
Cats, acusado de falsificar
billetes de banco en- compania
de Julian Dfaz, ahora cum
pliendo sentencia por csc de-
Ito.
En- una carta recibida por ell
iuez, Cats dice que esta cast
completamente ciego de su ojo
bueno y que pronto debera ser
.operado.
Vino en- la carta un certifi-
cado del DR.. Calhoun, especial
lista de Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

do a conferencia con ell Oral.
Berenguer.
Suponese que Sc ha compro-
metido a no seguir escribiendo
artfculos que no sean de carac-
ter tecnico.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Una de las reformas que Sc
quiere hacer tiende a evitar que
ell pueblo selecciOne candidates,
obligandose al %eIector a votac
candidatura complete.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Para ell domingo entrante Sc
anuncia en- las carteleras del
testro del "Centro Obrero" Ell
drama de Joaquin Dicenta, tt
tulado eel Lobo."
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

un grupo que realizaba por la
nina un recorrido de inspec-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Sc PIDE AL PRESIDENTE
UNA LEGISLATURE EX-
EXTRAORDINARILY PARA Ell
PROBLEMA DE LOS SIN
TRABAJO
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Citados para la noche de
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Albinana, ell jefe del ridicult
t'fascismo' espanol, ha felicia
do a Mussolini.
Ell "Duce" habra contestadc
a la felicitacion, animando a AL
binana para que establezca ell
'fascismo" en- la peninsula ib6-
RIGA.
iPor que ell doctor espanol
no trata de servir palmacristi d
los republicanos, socialistas y
sindicalistas?
TEL sabe que "cosecharia" ga
rrotazos y puntapies hasta YER
Sc obligado a zanzibar de CANT
sa, poni6ndose una blanca en- lu-
gar de la negra nal oliente!
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

I'm Representative republica-
no acababa de pedir al presi-
dente Hoover convoque a una lie
gislatura extraordinaria para
considerar ell problema de la es-
casez de trabaio y yer como pue
den remediarse los males que de
el Sc han derivado.
Mr.. Hoover contestant mega
tivamente.
Ell presiden,e ingeniero ha
nombrado comisiones para que
hagan "esfuerzos' en- favor de
los A 0 5 millones de hombres
que no tienen ocupaci6n y, sin
embargo, Sc hallan obligados 9
conner y vivir baio techado.
Mientras las comisiones estu-
dian y gestionan Sc pasara el in
vierno w.. los que mueran reel
bran cristiana sepultura.
Cree ell presidente, hacienda
honor a los sentimientos carita-
tivos de nuestros conciudada-
mes, que la labor privada'', con
el consejo del gobierno, dara de
conner y vestira a los hambrien-
tos.
Nosotros opinamos que hacen
falta leyes que r%econozcan ell de-
recho de los obreros a conner Y
vestir decentemente 81 por los
desaciertos de los %poderosos sur
gen crisis como esta que ahora
nos inquieta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

This is to give notice that the
subscribers. of Cecil county, have OBJ.
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county. letters OF ADMINISTERS
ton on the personal estate OF
GEORGE C. REYNOLDS
late Of said county. deceased. An
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, duly authenticated.
on or before the 26th day Of
March, 1881
they may otherwise BY law, b exs
Guided from all beneft OF sa1d
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under our hands and
seal this 3rd day Of Sept, 1880.
LAURA e. REYNOLDS,
CURTIS S. REYNOLDS,
Executors.
Test: r. J, McCauley. Registes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM.
PANY BUYS PLANT

Purchase of the Martin
Parry Body Corp. indianapolis
plant by the Chevrolet Motor
Co., for production of certain
types of commercial bodies
used by Chevrolet, was an
nounced today by w. s. Knud-
sen, president and general
manager of the Chevrolet Mot
or Company. While the plant
operated this year on curtailed
schedules, the Chevrolet organ
ization expects to put it into
immediate full-time operation.
Included in the purchase are
forty acres Of land, $4,000 SO.
feet of factory space, an addi-
tional 100000 SO. feet Of lun-
Der storage space under roof,
railway right Of way, as well as
|21 branches operated in var
ious parts Of the country.
Employment at capacity will
total 600 men. Despite the sale
of it's main production unit, the
|Martin-Parry Corporation will
maintain its identity and con-
tinue to operate at York, Pa,
and South Kearney, N. j
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Damage Done to Trees
When the Sap Freezes

Sap in trees frequently freezes dur.
ing the winter. The freezing point Of
water is decreased by the addition Of
substances in solution. Since sap con-
tains varioNs solutes its freezing
point Is considerably below 81 degrees
and accordingly 1t does not freeze In
moderate freezing temperatures. Trees
are further protected by the fact that
the moisture content II not 80 great
near the surface In the winter a. 1t 10
In the summer. But the sap freezes
during extremely cold spells and some
times much damage is done to the
trees.
The United States forest service
says that in the Canadian woods when
the temperature 10 40 to 50 degrees
below zero the ruptures Of tissues in
trees caused by freezing can often be
heard as a sort Of sharp report. AZ q
rule freezing that produces sufficient
pressure to rupture the tissues results
In vertical cracks running up and
down the trunk.
In succeeding seasons Of growth tho
tree attempts to heal over these
cracks but ridges Of protruding scar
tissue remain az evidence Of the rup-
lures. The wood Of trees 10 frequent
ly frozen. but generally ne serious
rupture results because the moisture
fs evenly distributed through the It's
sue.-Path6nder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

Aviation news from Mills Flying
Field, San Francisco, during the re-
cent aviation movements and maneu-
vers was expedited by press room
on wheels, said to be the first In the
history of journalism.
The unique press room was orig
mated by the Pacific Greyhound Lines.
Inc. utilizing one of their large buses
which was fitted with every facility
to enable newspaper reporters as
signed to cover the maneuvers to
keep in close touch with their ofdces
by telephone from any part Of the
aviation field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Pretty Roofs In Norway

Perhaps the roof over ones head
has something to do with the happi-
ness and love in the home beneath 1t.
The American shingles were appropri-
ate for the pioneer, the English states
practical, the tiles Of Latin countries
cool and picturesque. but even better
Is the old straw thatch laid ON some
times to depth Of two feet. How
ever. of homes in country places Nor
way has the loveliest roofs Of all.
Sod is used for a thatch there. and
after a season or two the entire house.
top is q meadow Of grass and wild
flowers, on which young goats may
often be seen feeding. and where but.
terflies and honey-bees always hover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

Alaska where it SWAN. sardines
from the little fishing villages Of
Norway, France and Portugal.
tart grapefruit which has rip
ened In tropical chimes; there are
peppery dishes with the tang Of
Mexico-such as chilli con carne
and tasty tamales, and caviar
from the shores of far-off Russia.
And coming home, with the
world tucked away in your market
basket, why not carry on your
imaginary cruise by serving a
dish that you learned from the
natives, say of the Orient?
Lobster Oriental is worth going
a long way to learn about. Heat
two tablespoons of oil in a skillet
and add one-half teaspoon Of salt,
a few grains Of cayenne and two
tablespoons of lemon Juice Slice
thr"e-fonrths cup of canned ham,
hoo shoots In very thin slices and
add Remove the tendons from
6-ounce can of lobster. cut in
large pieces and adj Saute for
| about i've minutes anu then serve.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Two Of q Kind

Thomas Hardy was once dining
with Gen. Sir Redvers Butler Of Boer
war memory, when the subject arose
Of social blunders. Butler described
what he called a 'double-barreled''
one of his own. says Mrs. Florence
Emily Hardy In '"The Later Years Of
Thomas Hardy" He inquired Of q
lady next him at dinner who q GER
tain gentleman was, "like q hippo
potamus," sitting opposite them. He
was the lady's husband.
Butler was 50 depressed by the dis
aster that had befallen him that he
could not get 1t of his mind. Hence
at a dinner the next evening he sought
the condolences Of an elderly lady, to
whom he related his misfortune And
remembered when he had told the
story that his listener was the gen.
tleman'S mother!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Cob Forbidden to Whistle

A COB can sing his head OF II he
cares to. but he must keep his whistle
IN his pocket. Whistling has never
been permitted in the navy. This pro-
hibition Is not designed to repress one
Of natures elementary means Of en-
pressing Joy. or boosting ones cour-
age. but Is forbidden because 1t might
be confused with the bo's'n's pipe at
q distance or below decks. In former
days at sea sails were handled and
much work accomplished by means Of
calls with the bo's'n's pipe. the boat
SWANS badge Of ONCE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Siamese Fighting Fish
Put Up Hot Contests

Meet Mr. war Cnant Alur bopi.ef'
two incnes OF 1orked ana naiiing
lightning, famed hgnting minnoW OF
Siam. This ferocious though diminu'
tive dsh lay Immersed IN Dowl IN
the New York AQUARIUM tqa oDJece
Of admiration OK Q huge crowd accoro'
ing to report In Tlmes the News'
magazine. :,
In Slam. hsh fighting occupies mucn
the same place that cock nsnting once
did In the United states. In sacn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
SAVE YOUR EYES
BY DIR. J. Fred Andreae, Sec.
Md. State Board Optometry

BY DIR. j. Fred Andreae, Sec.
Md. State Board Optometry .
CORRECT WALL PAPER
The most restful wall papers
are those in which one has the
illusion of distance" in the
pattern; by this we mean pa
pers which have in their design
illustrations of objects usually
seen at a long distance. That
is why scenic papers picturing
landscape effects with their
wide variety of types are never
tiresome.
Much of the eyestrain Of to-
day is due to the nearness OF
objects at which we direct our
gaze, whereas the eyes were
made for long distance seeing
chiefly. The eyes of workers
engaged in work at close dis
tances are always more troub-
lesome as a class, while those
engaged mostly in long dis
lance seeing, such as farmers.
sailors or outdoor laborers, are
the least defective.
That is why scenic papers
are restful and never tiresome.
The eye catches the view Of the
distant landscape or shOre-hne
and unconsciously relaxes. The
fact that the distance is only
illusionary does not lessen its
practical value in the relief OF
eyestrain.
When eyes used for near see
ing for long periods Of time
can rest for a moment by look
ing off into the distance, even
though the effect Of distance is
only in the design Of wall deco
ration, much good is sure to
result.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
go HEN you travel In strange

THEN you travel in strange
Wv countries and seek the
~ little shops along the by
ways for the odd and different
things which are characteristic Of
the land Ia which you are wan
dering-you are having a most
fascinating time, aren't you? Do
you ever think. when you put
your market basket over your arm
and sally forth to the grocery
that. II you are feeling in a cos
mopplitan frame of mind. you may
collect the good and different
things from many lands. all per-
haps at one store? Try II some
time-it Is a marvellous way to
break the monotony Of every day
mari citing.
s.Erom Aretles to Tropics
There is pineapple In golden
slices, or other luscious forms,
which is fairly vibrant with the
Fuany days OF Hawaii there Is
salinon-pink and Arm. its flavor
due to the ice-fed streams OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

Telephone facilities for such serv-
ice may readily be supplied BY under.
ground conduit and cable connecting
the central ONCE with below-the-sur-
face terminals located at various
points on the field. When q plane
lands the press bus can be trans
ported under its own power to the
nearest plug-in boz where the connec.
ton Il readily established. After the
reporters gather the facts. they may
be typed In the "press room" and tels-
phoned to their respective papers o.
news service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Elom0naarY

my boy" said the business man 10
His son, "there are two things that are
vitality necessary II you are to sue
coed In business"
"What are they, dadr'
Honesty and sagaeity."
"What IL honestly"
"Always-no matter what happens.
nor how adversely It may affect you-
always keep your word once you have
given t." ..,:..
"And gasacityr'
Never give r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
CURTIS T.. IRWIN
TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TART,N

WE HAVE THEM
AS well as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising SUN, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen 3 Walnut Sta.
Rh0la LA RlalnG Sum No
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

IT'S held that sorrow makes
us wise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
It Is much easier to be crit
ical than correct.

Nature works on a method of
all for each and each for al.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

Humility. like darkness, re-
veals the heavenly lights
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
666

Relieves a Headache or Neural.
gia in 80 minutes, checks o
Cold the first day, and checks
Malaria In three days.
S66 also I'm TABLETS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

Most people have good menu
cries, except about favors you
have done them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

but at O'Clock we were brought before him
and eight other sheiks IN the judgment tent
Ibrahim was taken in nrst, trembling VSO-
lently, for the poor fellow knew only TOO ven
what to expect. For some time heard nothing
unusual happening within, and even began 70
feel optimistic that all was going well. All II
once, however, pandemonium broke out and
could hear the elders shouting Traitor! 1nfoel
dog!" and so on.
1t appeared later that the period Of quieta1de
was when Ibrahim was telling everything he
could concerning the Italian military plans In
the hope of saving his life. But it was al m
vain, for the Arabs listened eagerly until he
had no more to say and then, with one voice,
howled for his death.
A ND Death at sunrise" was the dread SEN
tence that Prince Sefedin pronounced, and
forthwith the wretched Ibrahim was carried out
and cast into chains.
1t was now my turn, and was hauled m 10
stand before an array Of hard, flashing Eyes
which stared unpleasantly at me. The eutr
himself was not bad-looking man, and do
not believe that he was actually heartleSs or
merci1ess. but he was compelled to infiict severe
punishments IN order to keep his lawless sub
jects IN subsection.
What brought you here to spy out our land?"
he asked me sternly.
"Emir,' I replied, II am not spy, only .
simple Wanderer over the face of the earth.
That am here now is the fault of your men,
who robbed me Of everything and destroyed the
very documents that would nave proved the
truth of my words. Moreover, I am not an
italian but an Austrian"
The Bedouins however, would not listen 70
me, shouting with one accord, that must be
an italian spy.
Away with this fellowl" the emir command
ed at last. His voice rang through the tent.
Tomorrow at sunrise he shall die with the
other condemned men!"
Then, like Ibrahim, was dragged out, tied
up and thrown amongst the others. With re-
hnement Of cruelty we were set to work to plat
the ropes for our halters from date fibeTs! Bit
terly regretted not having tried to escape
while I had the chance, and as I worked at
the rope that was to hang me muttered the
dread words of my sentence, Tomorrow at
sunrise!"
CTo be concluded In the Magazine Of next
Sundays Starr
Copyright, 1930)