davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
SMITH WARNS sCRATCHERs.

SMITH WARNS SCRATCHERS.
w. 0. Smith, after asking the chill
dren to keep quiet and give him
chance to be heard, warned, the voters
that there must be trustworthy men in
the LEGISLATURE to ensure the passage
of good laws that the people of Ha-
waii might retain the powers OF SELL
government given them by a Repub1-
can administration. This could be
done by voting the straight Republican
ticket and not scratching so that the
house would be a mixed one and un-
ruly.
OTHER SPEAKERS ASK SUPPORT.
f. T. P. Waterhouse, W. w. Harris,
E. A. Long and w. T. Rawlins spoke
along these same lines, the last named
making a. long speech in which he re-
cited the biography of every Republi-
can candidate. J. S. Kaleo spoke In
Hawaiian, and Sunday Quinn had his
speech interpreted into that language
by Captain Hipa, who added the nee
eSSary flOurlSheS. A. u. CaSIro naoe
a good address and was loudly cheer
ed. He referred to the fact that at
the last meeting, at which there had
been trouble, one of the Democratic
candidates had jeered him from the
crowd, an ungentlemanly action. Char
ley Hustace asked leave to speak in
Hawaiian, as he was better used to
that tongue.
VIDA'S BALD SPEECH.
H. C. Vida was distinct disappoint-
ment. He meekly asked for support
and sat down. There was nothing fiery
about him and he issued no more loud
mouthed challenges.
MURRAY'S SLAP AT CARTER.
Chairman Harry Murray then step
ped into the breach to keep the meet
ing going, the supply of speakers hav-
ing run out.
Continued on page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
DEBATE NOT
YET SETTLED
{. D. McCianahan Again
Denies Franchise
Story.

The following correspondence shows
how the debate propos ion fares;
HonolulasOct. "a, 1906.
H. J. Mossman, Esq, &Sairman Demo-
fa;n Srnti0 County co oSpittss' Homo
Dear Sir: Your ndNS of yesterday
containing a counter pr. position in re-
gard to the proposed joint debate was
duly received.
THE conditions submitted by you
are satisfactory to me With one excep-
ton, and that is in regard to the order
of debate In this matter / must ad-
here to the original proposition, that
the speakers shall alternate, the Demo-
Gratis opening.
Yours very truly,
HARRY E. MURRAY,
Chairman, Republican County Com
mittee, County of Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25

October oath, 1906.
H. e. Murray, Esq, Chairman, Repub-
7ican County Committee, County of
Oahu
Dear Sir: Yours of today acknowl-
edging receipt of our note of yester-
day re joint debate, duly received. We
note therein your insistence that the
Democrats shall open and that the
speakers thereafter shall alternate
which will give the Republicans the
close.
1 wish to ask you your reason foc
insisting that the Democrats shall
open and that the Republicans shall
close. Why should the Democrats ac-
cept such a proposition? What justice
is there in your position from your
standpoint? We prefer to receive from
you a statement of your claim to this
privilege before we make final reply
AS 1 understand it, the party open
ing should have the right to close ana
particularly should this be conceded
to the Democrats as they are expect
+, ed in the first instance to state their
reasons why the Democrats should be
sustained at the polls.
The Republicans have the right OF
reply to this, bringing up any new
matter that they see fit, and all the
Democrats ask is that right to meet
and reply to such new matter. We un-
derstand this to be customary ana
right. but if we are mistaken and IL
equity requires that the Democrats
! should open and that the Republicans
close we are ready to carefully con-
slider any claims that you may make
! to that effect.
Yours truly.
(Sg.) H. J. MOSSMAN.
MCLANAHAN TO KUHIO.
E. B McClanahan. the Democratic
| CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25

YORK October 24-Mrs. Herman Oelrchs, widow of
the steamship has objected to
will here
that he is a of State of California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
NEW ORLEANS. La.

NEW ORLEANS La, October 24.-The strike among the
Southern employees growing of the discharge of
The machnsts and laborers
copanys yards and shops Agers have
strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
CUBAN REBELS
OPERATING IN
TWO PROVINCES
BIuefields Devastated by the Storm-Moody viii
Probably Go on Supreme Bench---Incor-
poration OF Aiaska-Siberia Railroad.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)

HAVANA October 25-One thousand rifles
bnes have been thrown the
There much Puerto Principe rowing bands of
rebels committing depredations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
ALASKA AND SIBERIA RAILROAD.

TRENTON, NJ J., October 25The Alaska and Siberia rail-
road has been incorporated New Jersey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
BLUEFIELDS IN RUINS.

BLUEFIELDS October aThis region is in RUINS from the
great storm he banana plantations are destroyed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
MOODY FOR SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON 25-It thought probable
Attorney Moody will be appointed Justice of the Supreme
Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25

The Rugby adopted by the leading California
replace the grdron" game has been
played for many years by the Canadian team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25
BEAT THE CANADIANS
AT THEIR OWN GAME

BERKELEY, Ca October 2-In the first international foot
ball game under Rugby rules Berkeley defeated the Van
couver, B. c. by S points nothing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-25

MCLANAHAN TO hUH1O.
E. B McClanahan. the Democratic
CONTINUED on Page 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Novel In the United States in the lat
est number Of the Revue des deuH
Mondes. Tracing the development
through Cooper. Irving and Haw-
thorne she takes up Hugh Wynne,'
"A Tory Lover" THE Helmet OF Ma
yerre" and Monsieur Beaucaire,' ana
concludes with high praise for octave
Thanets 1.-THE Man OF the Hour
which che calls the most important
novel Of the year.
A new edition Of oscar Wilde's eN-
traordlnary novel, THE Picture OF
Dorian GRAY" calls renewed attention
10 q certain phase Of its authors re-
markable temperament and character
The story Itself is crude and imma.
ture. and. while I, contains much OF
the oscar Wilde Of a later period, us
weaknesses and its extravagances must
have seriously offended his sensitive
soul whenever he looked back upon
it. Yet It's portrayal " the growth
and development. the debasement ana
degeneration, OF a human soul Is In
many ways little short Of astounding
The plot belongs IN the realm Of pure
fancy. yet the hero Is himself a crea-
tnre Of the most palpable human hber.
He IS both real and unreal. and he is
only plausible and tolerable because
20 little is said Of his deeds and 30
much Of their effect upon his soul
Few novels ever written enable US 10
read so definitely and clearly between
the lines In fact II Is only by 50 do
Ing that we canyead the character OF
Dorian Gray and follow the path that
led him 10 moral ruin and physical
destruction.
A retrospective glance through the
course Of the novel offers material as
much for establishment as for rehec-
tIon. Although we know Dorian Gray
thoroughly, we shall find that oscar
Wilde has told US very little about him.
We ourselves have constructed his
character mainly out OF what has been
left unsaid, OF out OF what We are
told others thought OF him. 1T was
remarked. however" we are Informed
IN the course Of the story. that some
~ those who had been most intimate
with him appeared, after a time, 10
shun aim. Women who had wildly
sdored him and for his sake had
brayed all social censure and set con-
yention at defiance were seen 20 grow
pallid with shame or horror II Dorian
Gray entered the room" Yet at this
time he was a connoisstur IN all the
arts. and his great wealth gave him
a position that could not be oyer-
thrown These treasures and every
thing that he collected in his lovely
house. were 10 be 10 him means OF
forgetfulness modes by which he could
escape. for a season, from the fear that
seemed TO him at times TO be almost
too great 20 be borne. Upon the walls
az the lonely. locked room where he
had spent so much of HIS boyhood he
had hung with his own hands the ter
rble portrait whose changing features
showed him the real degradation OF
HIS life, and IN front OF II had draped
The purple and gold pail as a curtain
For weeks he would not 60 there,
would forget the hideous painted thing.
and get back his light heart his Won
derful joyousness, HIS passionate alb
sorption IN mere existence" Here We
have oscar Wilde az his best. yet
there are pages IN the novel that would
discredlt the skill % even the meanest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
,v7oNY AND CLEOPATRA.

,... Egypt. dylng,
BOB ls .. -imsen llfeiide fast
Ani . ,' an The evening o,a 9n,, ~.
cav. i. ann. OBJ. queen. enloiu NJ
~ la'it y obs end bow lhhe cav
HlsA "a. Great heart secrcts
.iis,'a " and ,hou alone. must neat
s.arrei and veteran legions
Tholgn I' ecfes high no more
B0r lh.H IA and scattered salloys
And ry VIZ A.f.um's fatal shore;
rSSass 10 s..N'''''s
MT me- ,o do their masters Will
Pfoa'i Ian Ike a Roman
] ml' ,st great Triumyir s'llh
....,rs seryile minions
let noo' 10 nrn thus laid low. 49,
NAH iAs . ar.n that ielled him,
Twas ITO .y.n that struck the blow
IR'' f" .iV,ned on thy bosom,
H ll..., r.f as.l. nom glory, 5 ray. ray
as1 drunk Witn my oa'es'e''
~ W,5Iy threw w0TIa away !
.....,s rho base rleblan ra6 n
Ssou.a . ...su thy name at Rome.
n3re sss" "M,iIs spouse. Octavia,
Where int ,.ti, rar widowed home.
Weeis VIZ .,s ihs gods bear witness
Seer hg', .sars -lrtlls wings
int ,.i. . KIN l'I mount iae throne Of kings.
thee. ssr-tyed Egyntian'
AEa y, s5-c5ress of the Me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

three tac fourth. and 'hcn Z he hs1
become 3D. frs, rat. timer Dc would get
about SIS or f-.. 0r maybe $50 week.
with never possibility OF getting 37j
while De IgDt. n He wanted o. become
mechanic 0. amy other kind ho would
bata tH undergo lh'. same tedious ll-
paid apprenticeship. If Ha waited 10
become "a IHNE.U ur doctor Er would
have 30 times worse. l.r Doc would gSs
nothing at I' IIrUe UI. long appIen
uaaship. and b. addition would have TO-
lay % large sum flr tuition. and f7No
tHe privilege oI boarding and clothing
himself
The literary 7.pran. knows an .ais.
and set ho has the hari.honi Co present
himself fug reception into The literary
guild. and ask -1 share JOS EIlH hll0rs
and smo.umcnts without a single r.
U4sthS apprenticeship ,0 show 900 eX-
ouss foI his presumption. DE- would
sW.l. pleasantly lf he were asked "a
make even sl simple O thing ag lV-
cent tn dpper without previous ir-
sturtiau iu The art. but aII green
aru ignorant Voriy. p0mpous.y asser-
tive. ungrammatIoal. with vague dis
toupj knowledge of men and the world
acquired IN d back country village. he
Ul. srrencIy take up SO dangerous
weapon as O. pen and attack The most
formidable subject taat finance come
u,rDe. war or politics can furnish him
WIth8l II would be laughable ~ a
were not $50 sad aud rit,abie. The poor
fellow would not intruic upon the tine
shop without dn apprentice but IA
willing tJ seize and WELD with uuprC-
tised hand an instrument which Is able
10 overthrow dynasties. change ren-
gions and decree the veal or woe or
nations
II my correspondent win write free Of
charge for The newspapers OF his neigh
borh0od. 30 Will bee one OF the straugest
things that ever happened n he does
not get an tho employment De can at
tend 90 on those terms. And as SOON
as ever his writings are worth money
plenty OF people will hasten % offer u.
And. by way OF serious and wei
meant encouragement ] wish 10 urge
upon him once more the truth that ac-
Ceptlble writers ior the press are 30
scarce that book aud periodical pub
fishers are seeking them constantly.
and with a vigilance that never grows
needless for @ moment
MARK TWAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
CATARRH,
FOUL BREATH
You Continually Khawk and Spit and There is Constant
Drppn9 From the Nose Into the Throat Ii You Have
Foul SIekenm8 Breath. Ihat l. Catarrh
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY BIB

Is ,ogr breath iau' 10 Sour vat,
husky 10 your r.tg stopped D0 yuI
tnofc ar r'Chf. III. Won Frtrfe 3D. great
lsaI' DO sou have frequent palms In fhe
forehead ~. 500 have pains across ffs
tyssr Az 500 I..ur your sense 10 -u..'
D. ttar "a dropping in the throat A.
you LOSING Youf sense Of tIsfr9 Are EU.
rfaduaIIr retucr desf' Do ycl bear h.z.
az sounds. lo Lol have unr.ur DO ihs
safs7 o. 10I suffer Vlth nausea of rhe
sfUmrthr lr ifrrc a constant BAL taste
ir ne MOUTH 10 you have O. hacking
sr1gh7 Da sou cough no u.rtl' ID son
takc cola cafIy' 10 Or. r0u have rafafIh
Caarfh Is rot only dangerous o. this
taT luf % causes alterations death ana
deray Of bones Icss of ihIrkirg aUI rea-
srrias pap,l. snis aliaiuau aUa farIgr.
oNfu cruises lUss 81 aplrtie Indigestion.
frsrfrs'a raw throat al. ItaUhrs ilcau.
sra' trlffN .l.cCN and Insanity it nfrIs
afttruHr ~ ono. Crr0 ~ o. iskinr D..
inrIr H.c,d Ha'm ulBBi. Dc laa quIrk
radical permanent cur hcCalfC be- roe
fhe sygtm tf Tn poison germs THAI
cause csnrrh Iiool Balm RnBl pun.
ffs TIE blood. docs away WITH even
symptom. giving firenElh 10 the suurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

public Is the only critic whose judgment
Is worth anything 40 al DO not take
my poor word Tor This. bll I,9eat o.
moment and take your OWN For Zoe
stance, if Sylvauu COBB or T. 5. Are
thur had submitted their maiden manu-
scripts to you you would have said.
With tears Boz yours eyes, Now. please
don't write amy mora,' But sou see
yourself how popular thoy are. And
II II had been LEFT Co you you would
have s7id the Marble Fauu' Vls tire
some. and that even Paradise Los.'
lacked cheerfulness, but you ku0v h0N
they SELL Many wiser aud better peo-
pie than you pOoh-h00od Shakespeare
even as late az two centuries ago. but
stu mat old party has Outiycl those
people. No ! VIII no, sin 800 Judgment
upon your literature IL ] honestly aud
conscentiously praised it might thus
help 20 unict a lingering ans Iriless
bore upon the public, 10 ! honestly and
cons7isutlCusiy condemned 10 ! might
thus rob The world OF Dickens or q
Shakespeare,
B. ] shrink from hunting un literary
labor Tor you 10 DO ana receive DAY f0r
Whenever your literary productions
have proved Tor themselves mat they
have q real value you VIII never have
10 20 around hunting Tor remuneratiye
literary work 20 do. You wil REQUIRE
more hands than you have now, and
more brains than you probably ever
VII have, 90 DO even half OF the work
mat VIII be- offered you. Now. ir>or-
yer % arrive az the proof Of value.
here.nbefore spoken o. one needs only
10 adopt a very simple and certainly
very sure process, ana that Is % write
without pay until somebody Offers pay.
II nobody offers pay within three years
the candidate may look upon THIS cir
cumstance with the most implicit COM
lidence that saving wood is what he
was intended f0r II be mas any Wis
dom al all. then he viii retire with dig
nifty ana assume his helyen-appointei
vocation.
IN the above remarks 7 have only OF.
tered a course Of action which Mr.
Dickens and most other successful liz
erary men have had 20 follow, but II is
q course which VIII md no sympathy
with my clients. perhaps The young
literary aspirant Is very. very curious
creature. He knows that 81 he wished
10 become timer. the master smith
would require him 10 prove the possess
sion Of "a good character and would re-
quire him 20 promise 10 stay Ia the shou
three years-posslbly fouf--aud would
make him sweep out and bring water
ana build fires an tho first year. ana lei
him learn 10 black stoves IN the inter.
walls. and for the good. honest services
would pay him two suits Of CHEAP
clothes and his board. the next year
De would begin 90 receive instructions
on his trade. and a dollar a week
would be added 90 his emoluments: and
s. would be added the third year ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Chamberlain & sslisbury-Gcolory,
vol. !. .. and B.
Eliot-Hapny LIFE,
Hamilton WoTks-Federal 81. - vol
Hyslop-Enigmss OF PsychlcaI Re-
search
keuy-Eurmah.
Lyman Hawaiian Yesterdays
sch.aparcii.-Asuouomy o. the on
Testament
FICTION
Lewls-St0ry OF Paul Jones.
Lewis-ThroWb back.
sharp Lovers
W8rd-Feuwlck Career
WluiaWyOu-Ildy Betty ACROSS -ut
Water
CHfLDRENS BOOKS
Baum-Queen XiN OF rs.
Carter. ia About Animals
Carter, Ed-Be0r Stories
Carter, Ed.-Cat Stories
Garter Ed Stories of Brave Dogs
Carter. Ed-Lon and Tiger stories.
Carter. E1-panthrr Stories.
Church. Young Macedonian
Ingersoli-E1ok of thc ocean
Mann-Iady Dear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

throughout-while the present scheme
Df life continues there will always eN-
Est In nearly every heart "a satisfac-
ton n being taken out OF the COM
monplage for awhile into realms Of ab-
sorbInc romance and this is what the
authors stories always do Tor US
Bob5s Merrill CO. OF indianapolis are
the publishers.
Those who have read Rex Beach's
short stories held sanEulne anucipa-
tons OF treat when they knew that
this exceptionally clever young writer
was preparing a novel and IN no way
can The most critical be disappointed.
In The spoilers Mr. Beach has
made his happiest effort. The style is
the authors own; crisp, pungent posi-
tive and telling 10 the slightest word.
With ali this combines plot OF in
tense interest which dealing as u
does. with the actual life Of the great
mining regions Of the klondike during
the first mighty rush Of the gold seek
crs 20 the north and portraylng In
lfelike fidelity types Of the classes
who made uu the noudesctipt popula-
ton Of the eTstwhilc mining center
has "a charm OF freshness vividness
aud novelty that will make the book
one OF the pre- eminent ones OF the
year. The OPENING scene in which the
heroine fleeing from the restriction
OF the Guaranteed ship Is rescued
from the pursuing sailors by the hero
and his partner gives the FIRST taste
II a romance, novel and celebrating
throughout and the following chap
tiers keep FUZZY up In interest 10 the
promise Of the first The scenes and
lie OF the Tar northern mining camp.
stand out with striking naturalness.
their interest alone being sufficient to
give the book value even without the
effective story. together they make a
volume destined 10 fabulous success.
The publishers are Mcclure Phillips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Buck Hin Falls" is the title OF an en-
tertaining article upon a colony Of
that name which enjoys summer lie
in the Pocono Mountains Of Pennsyl-
yania. why not Better Sea FrontsP'
is an argument made by Samuel Swift
for improving the water fronts OF Am
ericAn seaside towns. IN 'Gazebos ana
Summer Houses are many suggestions
for ESTABLISHING the home grounds by
means OF attractive and useful struc-
lures. An Artistic Apartment House
IN a suburb OF New York. "a House
Made from an Old MIL" "A Hillside
Bungalow" "A Young Architects Sim
pie Home" are fun OF Inspiration for
those who would live IN beautiful
houses and attractive surroundings and
desire 10 do so al little cost The mag
azlne l. profusely Illustrated By half
tones which give effective emphasis 90
the letterpress Rogers and Wise CO.,
Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
MAGAZINES.

"On 6 RuuaaWy Flood" is the open.
ing story in this weeks Youths Com
paniou and there are Other entertain
ing short stories. while an article Of
special interest is one By the late Sir
Edwin Arnold entitled Village and
Jungle relating his personal impress
sious u his visits IN India Of the life
and characteristics of the Indian peas
amt The children's page Is as inter-
,stiug as usual for the little tots and
there is the usual good poetry-PerTy
Mason Co, Boston.
4 variety OF outdoor subjects COM
prises the contents 81 Indoors and
OUT for June Through an is a note Of
suggestion for house building and fur
nishing gardening and equipment for
summer living in the mountains or by
the sea. r. Cllpston Sturgls IN a plea
FOR Brick" continues a series Of practl-
cal articles devoted 90 the chief build
ing material for country houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

writer 81 comm lnplace sensational fic-
ton. The present reprint from me
press % BTeutauoS contains 'addi-
iionaw chapters. appearing for the
lrst time !u am American edition. IL
also has q frontisricce portrait of Doe
rian Gray and a rather absurd pre-
face that nigh, well have been omit
ted.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, author OF
"Ponkapog Papers" The story OF
Bad Boy" etc. has returned 10 Boston
after winters trip Bon Egypt aud
Europe. A newly selected volume OF
Mr. Aldrich's songs and Soupcts is
published by Houghton. Minliu * CO.
in beautiful Riverside Press edition,
limited 10 900 numbered copies. In
many respects Il Is said 20 be one of
the finest books that American poetry
has 20 show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
DOZENS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW

Light the path 10 stygian horrors
With the splendors OF thy smile.
Give the Caesar crowns aud arches,
Let his brow the laurel Irvine,
can scorn the senate triumpbs,
Triumphing in love Ike thine.
am dying. Egypt dying.
Hark' the insulting foeman's cry
They are coming. quick my falchlon
Let me front them ere die
An. no more amid the battle
Shalt ny heart eXulting swell.
Isis ard osiris guard thee,
Cleopatra, Rome, farewell.
William Haines Lyle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
LINES.

With loving trust | calmly wah,
But not with IDLY folded arms.
With love-lit thoughts | Danish fate
And every influence that harms.
Nor Time nor Fate can give ofense,
Hut both my faithful friends shall be;
For Fate Is surely Providence
And Time part OF Eternity.
THE friends ] seek are seeking me,
It's true. by night as well as day.
Ny faith IS Arm. It's Gods decree
That all His laws should work that
way
We act our parts because We must,
Same as the great tides OF the sea-
And yet. by labor love and trust,
We seem 10 change our destiny.
-Chas. T. Mansur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

n;tle Clarence Osborne o.
baby The Massachusetts
society him medal saving the life Of MS
Josephine old playing with
undertook explore pond
when they 80 feet from the shore
though the weight her
When found
the cracking
Tee managed to get his hand under support ill his