‘ of Clip.
W
Lynch in an English war cor"
out who has seen service V
" and South Africa. He
ioned by two London
" arbour the allied
on he march to P'ekin
escription of the atrocities .
the campaign was accom
' requires no further intro-
lOnfithan the statement tlrat
”uh-11'personally vouches for
Mutiny of the facts he re-
dssacre of Taku was a lit be-
: for the blood stained track of
which marked the progress of
as frenzhthe so: to Peklnt ii d
r e ulk the seas vc
n “1591 Chlgese cooi'ics, who
0. at the discharging of the ships
ere also emplo d on shore in
a; for the Bri, ‘.;sh One (111..
tied by some ilring‘, they propelled
boat toward the shore When
the Russians opened fire on
, and utterly helpless,
sy 119d no means of protecting them-
You or of getting away. and in cold
but! upward of- three hundred of them
massacred. The actual number
l'y much nearer double that
were shot while in the wat'r
, he to swim ashore.
it mist Tiea-Tsinthe day after
-_ lied armies started to relieve the
99 one. They Were supposed to be
' five miles outside the town on
'1 .road to Pekin.
Starting inythe gray twilight of the
it; I shall never forget my 1idc
pins of the Chinese city
lies of descrteo houses
itli eyeless windows and broken
door-11,1111 showing the signs of a ter
‘bls conflagr tion There was no
hit an being s wing in the vast soil
‘9. It seemed like traveling through
some great catacomb of dried skulls
rlo‘n Dogs Slunk Along Desola‘te
'1 ‘ Streets.
H re and there a money. miserable
look ha carrio‘n dog ldrched round a
. corner and disappeared as; my horse a
iioofs echoed in the empty street or
hé from a blue clad heap of rotting
V.'lt,manity On which he had been feed
1‘ inky There is something very' sinister
and uncanny about these cannon dogs
" list haunted the desert d figlla'ges and
cred around the c'ri: on our
to. I recalled the uncomfortable
'flli‘ifl with which I awoke one night
, hen IV had been camping on the
ground .to find one sniffing at my face
.-.~V—his breath in my nostrils.
A horrible pungent odm filled the
upping air. It was peculiar in its
factor and unmistakable and it bc
a familiar to us in every town and
hinge and hamlet that we passed
iii: the Way to Pekin, and
she in the pity itself in certain quar
- ' hung around for months after the
opposed. it seemed to me as if ii
(to. .produced by a combination of
ashes, flesh mingled with some strong
suing and unsavory contents of
:0 their; dwellings
The afternoon of that day i came up
"with the rear of the allied colunl'n.
a first soldiers that i met with were
.1,n1imeVer of French, who Were com'
endearing any natives that were in
hint to carry their baggage An old
of about sixty years was making
ugh the fields. bowed down 1111».
9
‘ o e who was a Chinaman was con-
bacilli 11 . 5
side of his trier and: too allies ad
vanced keyhole coup ry was rap~
idly denominated.
,fi‘ho’se Wants who bad; thing to
say to the user movement or to any
attack on toisigners, thmnulckly
made to 0; thin, there was no dis»
tinction ado betiveen them and the
poxsrsn his. in fact. was the case
throughout the whole campaign. Any
sdered in all probability a Boxer. and.
as there was considerable dliliculty of
distinguishing whether he‘ was a Boxer
or not. it was generally takes for
granted that he Was, one. and therefore
treated accordingly ‘
One man started the idea of discov-
cring whether a Chinan‘run was a Box
or or not by making him her e his right
shoulder and if it showed any mark.
as if made by carrying a 1iile.l1c was
then undoubtedly considered to ban
Boxer. But as a rule. no 91er test
even was applied
Suicide the Less Evil for Women.
The third day out from Tim Tflill
we began to see the first of these tor-
rible sights. which increased in num-
ber as we went forward. until we
reached the city of Pekin itself. where
they were to be‘found more plentiful
than even along the route. l refer 1,0
the number of Chinese homes in
which the families had committed sui-
cide before the arrival of the invaders.
At first this appeared shocking and
terrible. but. as one had opportunity
of observing the conduct of the sol~
diers of 11 great proportion of the in
vading forces it appeared less so.
One new that with the Chinese ii
was a choice of two evils, and it was
questionable whether it was not bet-
ter to lie down peacefully on the hang.
where the families usually slept, and
pass away amid the lulling fumes oi
suffocating charcoal than run the risk
of the more horrible fate which fre-
quently awaited them at the hands of
soldiers of one of the civilized nations
in the case of hundreds of women
and girls it was certainly the lesser
of two evils. Unused to and incap
able of. walking. it was intensely piti
ful to see these wretched people with
their tiny compressed feet. trying ti
got away in the majority of cases
those who did not si‘iccced Wore na-
saultcd. it is impossible to give dc
tails of what came under every ouc'n
observation. ,
We are compelled to admire the corn
duct of a number 211i young girls. who
preserved their chastity at tho sacri1
lice of their lives. Girls were seen in
the river Pei- Ho. ncac’l‘uug Chow. who
walked into the water where it was
not deep enough to cover them and
deliberately held their heads under the
surface until they were drowned.
Many of them were prevented from do
ing so with the utmost difficulty: but.
as we traveled along day by day the
sluggish waters of that muddy river
c"urrled down a burden of corpses that
floated past the junks. among 11 blob
were to be found a very large propor-
tion of women and girls.
Leaped From Walls to Escape Sol-
dlery.
in a campaign like this there arc
sights which photograph themselvm
indelibly on one's mind. i shall never
forget the day of our arrival in 'l‘un'g
Chow. Russians and Japanese were
going through the. city.
I was riding along in a deep sunken
spare between the wall and some high
ground on which the houses there
1
i1
«of the middle class bail left the town
sot filo mid “ ' 11g
“ names at 1111-11 tut-s. 11 mos.
cuboid utensils and madman
itgiiig up the other feafrsiih ion
has poor dreamed .Di'r' All
wealthy inhabitants and most 91111014
at our approach. and now only the
very poorest of the poor remained to.
complete the plunder of Whatever w1s
'left by the soldiers that had not been
luster] and
destroyed, The amount
that could be carried off by men on‘ a
march was necessarily extremely
small, but that did not seem to prevent
them from wanlouly dWcstroying even
what was of absolutely no use to them
During the day that we stayed there
1i, occupied 11 house belonging to. on ap
parently- very well to do Chinaman.
which had been left in charge of an old
man servant and his decrepit wife. 1
uflixod :1 notice to the door. which.
although utterly incomprehensible
either to the Japanese or to the Rue-
alone. who were in occupation of that
part oi.‘ the town. was still sufficient
to claim 11 sort or ownership. and when
some of. them came in on looting in-
tent 1 just. led them to the door. point
to begouc. and they invariably went
in the most docile manner.
When. however. i was away from
the house about four hours in the af-
ternoon i found on my return that the
whole place had been completely
gutted. Furs, curbi'oidcrics and silks,
which had bccn stored in great camv
phor boxes in one of the inner rooms.
were strewn about the floor, mirrors
and windows were smashed. some
choice bronacs were strewn about the
flags of the courtyard; fragments of
large blue china vases and the. remains
of an exquisite tcu service were min-
gled with the garments on the floor
and in the midst of all the ruins sai
the old man in tears. while his wife
washed the. blood from a great gash
in his arm. made apparently by :1
bayonet.
This case was simply typical of
what occurred in thousands of homes
it was impossible for the soldiers to
carry away any quantity of tho furs
or anything. in fact, which they could
not fit in their pockets. but a blind
ineonsate lust of destruction prompt
ed them to mutilate. (it-face and ruin
what they could not carry off.
i discovered from the old man that
his master was a writer and a scholar;
a large number of manuscripts and
books were. in the house: the rooms
were hung with pictures, which now
hung in shreds. slashed and scored bv
bayonets. lic
connoisseur. and probably the roller
tion of his lifetime was thus wantonly
destroyed in a few moments.
it is strange what a dcmoninr- incl
ing of dcsiructiveness‘ and cruelty
secured to take possession of the ma-
war: It showed itself in various ways.
in the Cuban campaign the buzznrds.
in the South African campaign
vultures. and in the China campaign
the dogs.
of the battlefield.
never lived at the huzzards, in Africa
in China.
at every opportunity. and
were similarly slaughtered.
swept through the
either side of the truck of war.
was torchlit by burning
ercn l’ekin was reached
holocaust of halo.
in that town was a More complete 3 ll
redistribution of wealthr than the mos
radiclilhsociulistlc political scone
cd sternly at the notice, ordered them.
was evidently an art
iority of the. soldiery throughout this
”ll:
all fulfilled tho some pur~
pose as scnvcngcrs of war, as serious
in Cuba soldiers
tht1 vultures were never shot. but here
where their services were
ten times more indispensable. the dose
were shot or buyonoted in hundreds
the loan.
black pigs, to be found in every street.
No wonder a great wave of terror
country and on
From
'l‘icu-‘l‘slu to Pckin. every night. the
warpnih of the. allies along the river
villages.
the great
sate houses were added to a large scr-
ilon of the town to complete the vast
Bioodthlrsty Work of Kaiser’s Troops.
. ‘ 9
A Very. lords number of pea
1111111: Gore‘s back both in the A‘ erican‘
in their truer-.1511 ‘Thls Was rather be
low than above th, 11' panel average.
Even the intense co ‘1] or an extremely
severe winter has. not been able to
drive the inhabitants of that section
back to the shelter of their homes
No one can tell of how thousands of
there unfortunate outcasts have got
through the last View months in the
bleak. inhospitable cauntry which sur-
rounds i‘ekln. (in the day i left,
while speaking to Sir Robert Hart on
. the subject. he said he did not know
where the great bulk of tho inhobl»
tants had gone to or now far away
from Peltiu they were scattered. but
that the misery anal privation that
must be experienced by these unfor~
tunntc people would be terrible to
think about.
Every resident in I’pkin knows how.
even in ordinary times a vast number
of poor in the city suffer desperately
during the winter months. Every one
known how ill clad in tholri ilutteriug
blue rags. tllrougli,,wlriclr the bitter
wind. which pierces the‘ warmest furs.
blows freely, they beg pitcously in the
street, oven for iiltl few cash sufficient
in buy them the small amount or
colour requisite to obtain a short in»
terval of forgctfulucss.
'l‘lic hardships endured by the. poor
of Pckin during the winter surpass
those of the some class of people in
any other capital. but now those that
were ruoderatcly or comfortably well
off before and many that were rich and
accustomed to comfortable surround-
ings have all been reduced to one com-
mon level of destlluiion.
“Well Done. Chalice." to American'a
Protect.
i feel very curous to see. the text oi"
the letter of protest which that fine.
blunt old fighting soldier General
('Slrnfl‘co addressed to Field Marshal
Count Von Waldcrscc on the conduct
of the Germans. No onc who know
{lcnorul Chalice would think of tie
scribing him as or accusing birn of
being a «llploumllsl. whosc duty is sup
posed to be to “H11 abroad for the ben-
efit of his mnrniry." i can never
imagine him writing or speaking uny-
ilring oxccpt just'plnlnly what he
thought. When his letter was re-
turncd to him by [brunt \‘on Waldor-
soc. l 1‘ch sure that an apology he
may have made \1 as for thefor'm and
not for the substuprc of what he
wrote
i know that the feeling among runny
of his companions in arms. officers and
gentlemen. uol owing allegiance to thc
United States. was “Well done. Chaf-
icc?" Mcu like to fight against men.
to right against those who put up .'1
fight against them. but tins hunting
of unarmed people, the massacre of
peasants. who ware alleged under 1h»1
‘lightost pretence to be iloxms: the
burning of villages on so-callod' 'pun
alive expeditious." thus rendering
turn, wonwu and children homeless
and unshcitcrcd in the rigors of this
icrrlblc climnic. was conduct that
nisr d the guise of the better class of
forcignr is both soldiers and civilians
rllkc
Serious Setback to Christianity.
The student of ibiugs (‘bincsc is
ronerullv amused at 11 but he learns of
the Celestinls' practices of “make face"
or “keeping face," with all its gro-
tcsouc absurdities. but there. is now an
opportunity for the Cclcstlals to be
equally amused at the efforts being
made by the (lccidcnials to keep face
with their own conscience over their
recent conduct in China.
What will this thoughtful. reflective
people (and they are all thoughtful
ed ' . ,
' 111‘ the week i 119119911111 the," 1 “
i113 Q'Germnns bod eighty three executions V
fast Modern Steamship. and Exoeiibnt Sei'i' .
Three Shillings ti. ween from New York ‘Q m 1'
‘ trig Rail Connections to all South“ “ 'L Resorts
WM. P. CLYDE @- 00.. Gems-Vii f Alma:
flint). 6. m. O.‘M.
' I9 S‘t‘ate .S‘trecf. VAIVQVWV YORK. 01811
GEORGE 13'. unease LOCAL AGENT. a '
97 Washington street.
and icilcrtive) think of the practice of
Christianity, as expounded by the ac
tions of the troops in China? 1 do not
refer to their actions in the heat of
the advance or just after the capture
of Pckiu. but to their behavior since.
'l‘lroac of them who have learned any-
thing of the Chritlan doctrine will
burn heard of the commandments,
"Thou shalt not kill." “Thou shalt
not steal." “Thou shalt not commit
adultery." “Thou shalt not covet thy
neighbor's goods," etc, even if .thelr
knowledge does not go the length of
acquaintance with the Sermon on the
Mount. wherein the meek and those
who suffer persecution for righteous
ncss' sake are called “blessed."
l have before me several transla-
tions of the imperial edicts issued fer
some months before our arrival in Pc-
kln. Through thcrn runs a plaintiff rc-
frnin harping on the same note, "in-
sults in the gods.“ culminating in the
one which may be considered the Em-
peror's declaration of war against the
foreigners, a document of pathetic dig-
nity. wherein the Son of Heaven is
described as bathed in tears before
the images of his ancestors to seek
their counsel and their help. and calls
upon his people. to take 11p arms for
the defence of their country and their
gods.
The previous insults to the gods
were as nothing in comparison to what
has taken place since. theiciiy of Pe-
lnn has been occupied.
Temple Robbed and Deleon-ates.
Wonderful iu the mystery of its
strict seclusion was the great Laura
Temple of l’ekin, close to the north-
ern wall. Some weeks after the re-
lief l visited it. The priests had so far
preserved it from desecration or pli-
iagc. After much trouble l gained ad»
mission with two British officers, and
we were conducted through the var-
ious courts and buildings by the
priests. After about half a dozen mus-
sive doors had-shut behind us. Wu. 1111-
armed. found ourselves where thc few
enterprising Europeans who hnvc vis-
ited it have ill [inst times been detain-
ed until they paid their way out with a
handsome ransom.
it was a strungciy interesting place.
Court yard after court yard. and tem-
ple nftcr temple within the wall as we
proceeded crescendoed in gorgousness
of ornament and decoration up to the
inn inner one, where before the great
golden image the lamp had burned
continuously day and night from out
the mist of centuries past. The light
floats on the surface of pure oil. held in
a great bronze bowl from the depths of
South Norwalit, Conn.
which it throws upward a mysterious
light before the image of ”him who is
honored. wisest. best, merit pitiful-—
whose lips comfortVt‘he world. " '
On either side were vases of price-
less old cloisonne. on the walls pic-
tures and draperies and trappings of
costly embroidery. and above a root
fretted in involved carvings of lac-
quer and gold.
Since then, however. the temple has
been desecrated and pillaged. the
vases carried off, the tapestries stolen.
the light extinguished.
The same treatment was accorded to
the other temples at a much earlier
stage. Their great bronze carved can-
dlesticks were common articles of dale
at the numerous auctions. and the
small temple images were a drug in
the loot market. in some of the tem-
ples l have seen horses'stabled. _
if in a Catholic country the taber-
nacics of the churches had been brok-
on open. and the contents of the sacred
vessels trumped under foot. 01'. .f in a
Protestant country cdulva‘lent desecra-
cd, would it be likely to conduce to the
favorable reception of the iuvaders'
creed when their missionaries return-
ed to preach it? .
A religion is not often stamped out
by persecution or sacrifice, on the con-
trary. it often flourishes. as sacrillg-
ions hands are powerless to injure its
vitality. and i look to a fresh impetus
being inspired into the sluggishly plac-
id lives of Eastern beliefs by the stimc
ulus of our Western invasion. 0n the
contrary. I think the progress of
Christianity in China during the lrvss
of men now living is at Van end. As
surely as the soldiers of Pilate cruci-
ded Christ. so surely have the soldiers
of our latest crusade crucified Christ-
Innily.
Revenge Policy of Missionaries.
It would be well if we could think
that the soldiers were alone to blame.
out to amimpartlally minded person.
trying to look at things as they are,
not to speak of trying to look at them
at the way in which they will be re-
garded by the Chinese. i do not think
that this can be considered the case.
it would be very gratifying if we
could think that, amid all the turmoil
of the sea of passionate trouble that
surged around Pekin, lashed to fury
by hot winds of hatred and revenge.
there could be found even one solitary
small voice to cry "Peace be still."
i can imagine. but unfortunately it
is only in the imagination, that he‘is
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
tion of the churches had been practis- '
., rouse.
oraurbno- nausea.
m,
Horace ll. Nash.
Cornet-i illiciti Main
, Valid West Streets. .
to son Evbavboav.
111111 11111111 111911 counts n‘v run
CAR~LOAD swear raw nave.
M. TARLOV.
CONNECTICUT 'I‘VURNPVIKE,
South heroism.
“Dailu Fieldht Lille
Between
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK
and
NEW YORK.
_ Pizopei’lerii
CITY OF‘ NORWALK,
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. or. Leave South
Norwalk 6 p. m. Leave New York.
Pier 23, East River. Beekruan Street,
3 p. m.
LEHIGH DON’T LIE
You want your coal delivered 'to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our aim is for
perfection of delivery as well as per-
fection of coal.
WE ‘KNOW IT
will be to your advantage to buy your
coal here.
IRVING LOCKWOOD & CO»
Successors to B. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office Water street.
Branch Office corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Call. 31-6.
N. Y. N.H&H RR.
TIMETABLE.
l -' '
In effect December 2. 1900.
. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR‘
NEW YORK.
V A. M.—42:53x. 4:5511. oztnx. 6:15.
6: 55 7:13, 7. 54.8161, 9: 03!, 9:30
9: 50, 10: 221:. 10: 40. 11:35X.
llut it is to the Germans that we.
must award the laurcls of outrage in
this campaign. They arrived late. for
the hunt—«the man hunt. or man.
woman and child hunt. Every allow-
ance should be made for tlll‘ feelings
of anger. exasperation and uncertainty
as to the fate of the lcgntions in thus:-
no weight 01- some household sf-
acts that he was trying to save ip
rder to attract his attention one if,
the French soldiers fired his rifle lit
were. built There was a sheer drop
of considerable hciglrt between the
walls of the houses and the stony read
below. The shouts of Russians min
ill! and 812000 to him 10 9101’ hi“! gled with screams. could be l11"'111d pro
undle, which he immediatelv di‘i- -; cccdiug from the houses. '
1' its was then loaded with the Frencb- At the base of the cliff i saw two
man's Vbnggflge and I)“t With 3 11011ng 0f‘Chincse girls lying. From their dreams ‘1] l k if 1 .. 1. 1 i P M.-12 55x. 1:1" 2-251" 3:0"
(1 [dozen others. who T. hasn‘their elegant colffeur and their com-i1iii1f(b(i‘ilili‘iegziltihhts”mm"o“tun“ FOR 25 CE I s. giggx' gifil’ 13:33" 6:33,6.551. 0.41.
Wifiilfiiv Cfiiiééted 101‘ the 9 6 Fur. {rl'essolgll f‘cet they were evidently ‘IM' There is no- such oncusc however. . X: . I SiJNTJA‘YS
. _ “8- i“ 193“ “"‘l‘e 1’“an "M?” for the Germans. There was some ATrial Bottle of this Wonderful neared" containin 50 Doses can be . .- '. .
til i) 4'18“?“ goat Othj‘ing‘s wtmcli} 1'3“] them in 0 WHY that showed that they thing particularly coldblooded about - ' TB y, if, 10 ‘1g i d u; ' m 1% 31;":12g163x§_43§h6153bgA's]? 9:33:10
a trivieiiedoilyg 190131123311: mire? 'i'id Jump“ m"? "‘0 "mg“ “""m theirproceedings. They arrivcdwhcu “filmed 0‘ DmSE‘S" ‘0‘" ”‘3' 25 GEN ' T h m n "c. 0” LEAVE-“NEW- YORK 11. 3zoom
were a 11 ' icy were moan 11g pitcousiy.,and one th 1 . . ' 1- OR
101003, the Vtoymflm on the bank There of them appeared to be 0.“ the point 0 country ought to have bun never used BRMILIAN BALM to try it now. NOR WALK.
settliu' low . t » 1 - ' ‘
Was great difficulty experienced in til" of death. Their logs or hips had ap- of thci’i' .'..i“litm-“niioiiggig‘; 333%;
A. Mid—1202): _§:00, 0:,00 7:00.
51,1113 to get a ‘sufllciant number of men
undo the work Most of the boats
were short handed, and scouring par
.tienifiad to go on either side to collect
fiativqs for the purpose.
'1Agod Merl MadsFto' Work Till They
oi .
It did notmattor what aged men or
what condition. of men were found.
they were all pressed into the service.
. have seen mentfar too old for any
' such work staggering along against
is strip of wood which made their
ass until they dropped. 1 have
men from whose appearance one
it easily. Judge that they were pop
of comfortable circumstances, ut
i'lav unused to any manual labor. but
id not matter once they were
apatite-they had to Work twelve
a day. or longer. and the blow,
stick or, the prick of a bayonet
ways an: incentive to them to
treatment «onion.
tier, with a coded ride '31:“
9,1, coolies. re-
parently been dilecated or broken by
their jump. They lay there helpless
under the brazen sun. with no one to
come to their assistance, as the'inime-
rllate neighborhood secured completely
deserted.
As i went toward them the out1 who
seemed least injured shrank from me
with an expression of loathing and
horror which only left her when l of-
fered her a drink from my water
bottle, which she took eagerly. Her
delicate little childish hands trembled
violently on mine as she regulated the
flow of the contents into her mouth.
The other was almost too far gone to
swallow
The hears cries of the soldiers,
mingled occ sionally with a sobbing
scream. still came from the houses
about us. telling of what they had so
desperately tried to escape from.
There was no one near to render any
assistance, and even if there were help
hear, considering that the Americans
and the British Were still outside the
mandate of their Kaiser.
Caesars spirit. ranging for revenue.
hell
arclr’s voice.
war;
the earth . ,
With carrlou mcn, groaning for burial
just ventured to return to their homes
city.
Every day there were execu-
lions.
one day slxty- eight were shot.
“@3908.
what i saw. was most brutal.
With Ate by his side, come but from
Shall iii those confines. with 11 mon-
Cry “Havoc!" and let slip the. dogs of
That this i'oul (iced shall smell above ‘
After marching into Peklu leaving
their path stained with the blood of
hundreds of innocent people. who had
the Germans established a military
reign of terror in their section of the
They did not hesitate to resort to
Oriental methods for the purpose of
extracting evidence from their wit-,3
The treatment of their pris- 3
errors. as i can personally testify from . .
KdlstheV
Cures a Cold in One Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough.
Cures Worst Kind of Bronchitis.
Cures Worst Creep 1a a Few Minutes.
Cores Sore Throat and Ulccrated Tonsiis.
Only Positive Cure for
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Inst Cures Asthma
H'. Never has failed in a single case. Gnar-
saturate take Gripps out of no wholb 1
Quick ConSomptiOn.
Catarrh Microbe and Curcs' in One Month
fl!
Whiti‘ii‘l‘ffio‘
8:00x, 81.02 9: 00}, 10: 02:, 10:04.
11: 001:. 11 02.
P. life—~12: 02, 1:114 “our: 3 oz.
3:301: 4:021. 1:01, 4:..110 2:502. 11:06:.
11:02 '1- oo, s': 00:. 9: :10. 1:1: oox.
SUNDAYS.
11.111 M.:—12 02x. 11:00.7:30. 10:02.
P. M.-—6. oo. 11 on.
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DANIURY TO IOUTH NORWALK
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wells. it is iionbttul if any one could
have been rocured who would have
. Wasted tin: on succoriag wounded
system. whether it settles in Lungs.
Kidneys or elsewhere.
A German soldier. in a letter from .
l’ekln, says: “We took seventy~slx
Chinese prisoners, tied them in our
9111911 ‘ minim Then some rufflanly fellows be- Kill! the Streptococul. ii" germ m1?u'il?3“iiypt12§-l' Iguaalgflgifliff: :5 1
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m“ m \;‘$:?&m:fiog Wilt” an turd to the excruciating pain 1?.“qu pianos of “coaching: iii?” A100 heals, “10 090100011, 30010. “W and blunted by "showing iii. An (inflate. .7 V"
,. blob they appeared to be in. but
omehow i could not set myself to use
it 116,. covering up their heads to Kim-1
tee them from the sun with the: r
handsomely embroidered silken Jack-
at I 11m to leave them to their fate
caviar l me p ‘coupie
an tried to o theta 1,
“[100,
ta‘dow a side
to vinyl . 1
I 11 “5'11?“th 11: iii.
a re. s n s g
e. numbers or “who lgripped out
“iiw’e on t§ moire cached
' till life.
stand warm 11111111
MI in Water or. over knee and
' W of t
11mm] about twtrlve to fifteen paces 0
four men to one 'ohiunmnu. and at the'
word ‘i’ress‘nt‘ there was a universal
wall for inercy, but then came the ear-
bine fire and all Was over. Nothl n‘g
further was heard but 1110911111 and
mi! for. each man was inn-ed
1 1 " . ”1“ potion “how «my, cutest“ florid 6i taicrbbh 010““!- 800 out“
more can a million people. it is 100 yam 1111111111 or the amen profession. Don’t fed to to it.
. soc A1111 one as m. Decanters
e. a. person ace... rug. Chemists. _, momma. 11191111111.
by? four. bullets and they fell
9W. (1 into 91' trove Which they
9:. 9.1 11111 use made it die as
air all
Norwalk Chronicler