Il grido di guerra . m- thetower per qualche tempo e mi è stato vinto--idering,cosa significava. ..:. È stato un incendio a destra abbastanza, detto Sven,ma il montante è stato un buon ? -Rway off, oppure il youd hanno visto qualche-cosa di esso. Gli incendi sono sempre break-ing in Costantinopoli e whenthey una volta ottenere , un buon inizio,theyppresid con -.. splendida quiohness,?grazie a: la maggior parte delle case beingbuilt di legno. Quasi ogni timeTvb stata in questo posto, qualche parte offit ha bruciato giù. Ho ben ri-ineniber, quando un grande incendio brokeout.a Pera alcuni anni fa. Ero fastasleep, in un Galata lodging house . t il tempo,: biit così

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The War Cry . m- thetower for some time, and I was won--idering, what It signified. ..:. It was a fire right enough, said Sven, but it mast have been a good ? -rway off, or else youd have seen some-thing of it. Fires are always break-ing out in Constantinople, and whenthey once get , a good start, theyppresid with -.. wonderful quiohness, ?owing to: most of the houses beingbuilt of wood. Nearly every timeTvb been In this place, some part offit has got burned down. I well re-ineniber, when a big-fire brokeout.in Pera some years ago. I was fastasleep, in a Galata lodging house . t the time, : biit soon woke tip wheuthe people started yelling, -out PeraShiangen var —that means, Pera is*n fire. I shuffled into some clothes!find went out to see what >as goingtill, and T dont think dlr ever forget-that ri-iglit. Tlie streets were full offrightened .-people; all pushing andshoving and rushing here and there, *-as: if thev bad lost control of , the>i-:Dylv<^. £;i;;ii <; toVJl .of languages I. They Sat On the Focastle Quietly Chatting, never heard—Greeks, Turks, Armen-ians, Jews, Italians French Germans, Russians and goodness knows whoelse, were all shouting at the top oftheir voices and rushing around kindof excited life, while crowds ofpeople from the burning district wereconstantly adding to the confusion, by coming along, with all their house-hold goods packed on the back of adonkey. All the dogs were howlingliko fury, too, so you can- Imaginewhat sort of a racket was going on. Then there was a cry raised thatthe fire brigade was coming, and thecrowd scattered right and left, as agang of aticcas—that means watercarriers, yon know—came- daslihig-aloiig, ?? Su;kg-of - i.hem carrtffd ropes, others had axes and hooks, and otherscarried big barrels of water slung ona pole, 1 thought it was the craziestway to light a lire Id ever seen. On they went, however, yelling likea horde of savages, and I thought- Icouldnt. better than make my wayto the waterside and t

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidw
• booksubjectsalvationist