davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
VENDuE-
will be sold at public sale on
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1905
The Personal Property and Real Estate OF the
late Alfred w. Vanderslice, deceased, at
JEFFERsON. N. j.

JEFF CIR 3 ON, N. y.
Two horses good for working or driving,
cow, 1 heifer 2 breeding sows, fowls and chick
ems, Partridge Cochin roosters
WAG0NS-One two horse heavy wagon,
DeHart shelving, full cut-under for one or two
horses; / two horse shelving wagon, hack
wagon, buggy, cart hay shelvings, gravel bot
tom, corn sides, manure box, double corn shelter,
nearly new; grindstone, nearly new; horse-rake
with seed sower attachment. moving machine,
Syracuse two-horse pillow, Syracuse one-horse
harrow, small harrow, vine turner, cult
vators, Hoffman marker, l sled vine cutter,
carriage poles 80 hot-bed sash and rafters, stalk
sled lot posts, fattening coop, chichen coops,
feeding coop, feed chest, lot baskets, 2 tt estes,
lot vinegar, step ladder, spotting boards, brace
and bits, broad-axe, chopplng axe,lot OF carpen-
ter tools, cross-cut saw, wire stretcher, farls
green gun shovels, hoes, forks, half bushel and
half peck measures hay cutter, water pots, 2
ladders.
HARNEss-Twose sets one-horse light harness,
| set double heavy harness. set heavy one
horse harness. set cart harness, collars, brides;
halters fynets trace and chains. double and
single lines, side saddle and bride. horse
blankets
Six acres of corn by the row, 10000 sweet po-
tatoes by the rows tons clover hay ton second
crop hay, rye straw by the bundle, about II bus.
rye, 2 wood lots on the Jessup act, Nos Sc q 40
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Lot Brussels ingram,
rag and stair carpets, hair cloth parlor suit, 2
bedroom suits, 2 bed springs, single bedstead,
2 hen feather beds, hen feather holsters and
pillows, couch, rocking chairs, "A dozen cane
seat chairs. u dozen Windsor chairs, marble
top table, old mahogany table, walnut ex-
tension table, eight day clock, lamps ana WIN,
dow shades, sitting-room stove, cellar stoves,l
cook stove. pots.pans and kettles, steam cooker
lot dishes and glassware, fruit jars. quarts ana
pints; stone jars and jugs. wash bowls ana
pitchers, 2churns, 2 wash tubs, Western wash
or, pans and buckets and many articles too ted
| ious to mention.
The farm containing Al acres {see advertise
ment in another column) will be offered Tor
sale at 8 o. clock p. M.
| sale to commence at o'clock p M sharp. !,
CONDITIONS-A credit of two months will
! he given on notes with approved security, pay
able in bank on all sums OF $40 and upwardi
| under $40 cash at close OF sale.
ANNA r. VANDERSLICE,
Elwood IIsinoer. Auct Executrix.
| Tho-. Borton and VIM. 8. Hurff, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06


CHARLES Maier is enjoying weeks
vacation.
--Maris Garrett has returned to William
son School.
Miss Mary Comfy is spending the week
in Woodbury..
-Pedrick Bros. are prepared TO supply
farmers with air-slicked lime.
Mr.. Henry Lisholm and family have
returned from Spray Beach, n. J.
We acknowledge with thanks the
receipt Of some fine fish from Samuel w.
Ladner
Primary Election nominating petition
blanks may be procured at the DEMOCRAT
OFFICE.
Woodbury. values have been increased
nearly a $1,00O,000 this year. Don't we
all feel rich
Miss Edith Thoman has accepted a po-
sition in the millinery department OF
Strawbridge & Clother.
\ -Salome A. Morgan will open Kinder
garten, in connection with the Friends
School, September oath. 20
Game Warden Avis is leading dog
owners at National Park a liaely dance, and
all sorts of rumors are afoat.
II. Z. DeHart, OF Thorofare, has an
nounoed his candidacy for Collector of
West Deptford township. E. E. Clement
is candidate for township committee.
The marriage of Mr.. George C. Gum,
Editor of the Burlington Daily Enterprise
and Miss Leona P. Scott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Ware Scott, will be solemniz-
ed at the home of the brides parents on
the 18th inst.
Jacob Hager, Of Logan township, had
his right hand badly lacerated last Satur-
day by his gun going off prematurely,
while held lightly in his hands. In the
recoiI the hammer caught the thumb, badly
tearing the flesh.
-Deptford township schools opened last
Tuesday with full corps Of teachers. The
vacancy at Almonesson was filled by the
election Of Miss Marion Oliphant of Bridge
port and that at Mongahela by Miss E. R.
Sawyer, of Hurffville.
DIR. and Mrs. T. F. Clifford will start
on 21st INST. on Western trip, their des-
tination being Pueblo, Colorado, where the
Tooth anniversary of the discovery of Pixies
Peak will be celebrated. They expect to
be absent about three weeks.
Have you seen the new Trolley
Guide ?'' If not, the publication is worthy
the effort necessary to procure one. They
may. be obtained without cost at the prin-
cipal Office of the Public Service corpora
tion, 419 Federal street, Camden.
At the meeting of the City Board of
Education last Thursday evening Miss
Anna R. Reeves was granted leave of
absence not exceeding one year, as her health
requires, and Miss Elizabeth Stradling was
elected a substitute, 60 be placed by the
principal.
Miss Reba G. Murphy will open mil
linery store in the building on Cooper
street, next to Alex, C. Rogers Office, about
Octobe 1st. Miss Murphy has had fifteen
years experience in the business. She will
make speciality of hats and bonnets.
Advertised letters for the week ending
September 8 1906: Alexander Demby,
Mrs. John Dilkes. Miss NJ. Duffy, Fl. j.
Hamond, Mrs Norman Harrington, w. W.
Martin, Mrs. Ester Nickson, Miss Dora
Parker, Charles W. Thacker, Miss Martha
Wilson, 652 Locust street; Bruni Antonio.
In calling for the above please say adyer-
tised
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Low RATE NIAGARA FAILS EX
CURSIONS.

Popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls
will be run by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on Fridays, September T. 81 and
October r. Special trains of parlor cars,
coaches and dining car will start from Phila-
delphia and Washington.
Niagara Falls Niagara George, the Whirl-
pool and Rapids never lose their absorbing
interest to the American people.
For illustrated booklet and full inform alton
apply to nearest ticket agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
a DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate

BY virtue OF an order Of the Orphans Court,of
the County of Gloucester, made August 3ist, A.
D. 1906, the subscriber. administrator OF the
estate Of Asa q. LaWrenee. deceased. will on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

BY virtue OF decree made by the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey in the aboye-stated
cause. on the thirty-hrst day of July, nineteen
hundred and six. l, William A. Logue,ene of the
Special Masters OF said Court, will expose for
sale at public vendue, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Dim a Farm in Penna., n. ]. or Den

Best states for profitable farming. Soil adap
ted to great variety OF crops, Farm lands IN
these States my specially. sold and bought
Wr;te for nartis.,,Iars. B. G. FRICK.
- lI0z B. E. Trust Bid. Phiiad
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
VINEGAR.
HAY FOR SALE, AT

Five 1857 a load at the Flood gates, in Repaupo
meadows, suitable for bedding or hot-bed. Also.
seed hogs L. o. G" Stock, extra fine
VIM. SHOLDERS,
s-067t Repaupo N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

WANTED
first-class housekeeper Address
POST OFFICE BOX 1888,
s-3o-o6-tf Mullica Hill, n. j
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
SALE.
iN

In Chanccery of New Jersey
between
Mulford L. Pancoast, On Bill
complainant,
and For Partition
Francis l.. Pancoast et.. al
defendants.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
RUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

trolley line at National Park. Price $50 and
500 each @. l.. BURNETT,
s-l6tf. Call saturdays, National Park. N. j..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

HEATH SCHOOL.
Business and Shorthand courses day and
night sessions. N. E. Cor. 18th and Market Sts
Oppo. Wanamaker's, Phila Pa.
F. R. HEATH, Principal,
S-30-O6-4t Formerly with Peirces
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Mr.. Joseph A. Jackson
.EETINe OF FREEMOLDERs.

The regular meeting of the Board of Chosen
FreeIsoIders of Gloucester County will be held
in the Court House, at Woodbury., n. j., on.
Thursday. september 20, 1906 at 10 o'clock a. M.
$500. CHAS. N. BELL, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
Glass Manufacturing Plant
BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
TAKE NOTICE!

THE subscriber trustee IN bankruptcy OF
4 Swedesbero Glass Works, bankrupt. by viz
tue of an order made by the District i1rt OF
the United States for the District of New jersey,
dated August 18th. 1906, viii expose for sale at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
A City of Cities.

exceedingly Mexican Is Guanafuato
and yet 1T Is unique. for at ever t,,~-,
are reminded OF some Old World
city. Imagine city OF Palestine trs-.
ported TO Central Mexico and set like
gem IN little valley nearly 1000
ieee above the level OF the sea witb
majestic mountains rising above ~ a.
every side for another 1000 or 1500 faet
Tnen surround this lovely CIV vzstL
the giant cacti of Morocco ara ~.
tropfc vegetation OF Cuba wfth 1s1,..
bananas and pepper trees. and paint
All the hat-topped Moorish houses IN
the rainbow eolors OF the Italian cities
or the Mediterranean. and there W.,
nave a picture of Guanaiuafo. ctfr,
IKE Grenada. of orange blossoms rose-
and running water; city in which ona
may see the stone-arched streets ~
Jerusalem, the cathedral archftectura
OF spain the grewsome catacombs Of
ltaiy. the market places Of SYRIA. the
castles of medieval France. the brf5~~.
and aqueduets of ancient Rome. fha
pronunciation gardens OF Damascus
the narrow passageways of Venice tha
Steep stairttke streets OF Naples and
Gloraitar' the houses OF Morocco paint
ed IN the seolors of Pompeii and popu-
iation which might almost be Fgvptfan
needing only the substitution Of tb~
tarboush for the sombrero ana o.
the Arabic "burnouS' for the All pra
Vailing Mexican zarape to complete a
typical Oriental picture
The blue and black -rebosas- Of ~.
Mexican Indian women almost exactIv
correspond with the primitive ares.
OF the Egyptian ~feIlah' women. anff
IN color and facial characteristics thavi
much resemble one another. Then toe
there are the great droves OF burros
tnrst cousins OF the Egyptian donkev1-
the earthen water jars. borne bv fbe
Mexican women after the manner 81
the daughters of the East. and TIA
quaint scenes of the market places so
much resembling those OF Egypt and
Asia Minor. anu
Climbing one of the surround,r~
mountains early in the morning 70 So
the sun rise over the sleeping CITY A.
an experience OF supreme delight. The
glorious panorama OF this beautif,,l
city OF many cOlors Is spread out over
the entire valley. the Oriental lootxir9
adobe houses built on veritable shelves
cut In the solid rock and the narrow
wlndins street climbing half way to
me SUBMITS or the mountains. The
Deiis IN the myriad church fower. n.
gin To ring for early mass ana ~.
sounds of city waking to the dnttas
OF new day mingle like music in ~
upper air. while lover all the Ioval,r
picture smiles a sky as gentle ana =.
deeply blue as that of sunny italy r.
gretfully We turn from this scene os
beauty and Chamber down to the cftv
again through long lanes of o~va-
plp< cacti towering flfteen or t,. 49,
Feet IN the air and down streefS -,
steep that we must cling to the walls
to save ourselves from falling Na~e-
outside of Italy, have we seen st~ssts
so narrow, SO steep and so croolx.A =.
those OF Guanajuato.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
Incompatible Beauty of Heights.

We climb from the tropic hot coun-
tries of the coast to the great table
lands of Mexico. through an ever
changing panorama of some of the
grandest mountain scenery that the
world holds; yawning chasms, soul
thrilling heights, abyssmal precipices.
and stupendous canyons, arounl and
over which the steel rails creep like
shining serpents, now causing us to
hold our breath the train seems
TO tip for final plunge into mighty
gorge. so deep that we cannot see the
foaming waters which roar so angrily
away down in their rocky bed, 1000
feet below US; and again, to- gasp for
very amazement as we come putting
out of the smoky darkness of a long
tunnel on lofty mountain top and
behold, spread like a map. 1000 feet
directly below us, the little Indian
town of Maltrata, through which our
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
By H. C. Osuander

OW few Americans dream Of the
II wonderland which exists just
across our southern borders. aud
how few snow .hat here. almost
at our very doors lies Il foreign coun-
try which is in many respects more in
teresting and. MOI. picturesque taan
the mueh-traveled Iands beyond the
seas?
Tropical forests, snow-clad volca-
noes. wondrous ancient temples. pyra-
mids rivaling those Of Egypt. coffee
groves. sugar plantations. mining
camps, banana fields. jungIes of broad
brimmed palms. strange Indian VIII
lagos and beautiful modern cities ,gith
oathedrals and churches Of uurivaIed
splendor-thcse are but FEW of the
almost endless joys awaiting in the
ancient kingdom Of the Aztecs to the
southwark Of the Rio Grande. IT is
safe 10 say that no one country of Eu-
rope holds such a varied wealth Of
magnificent scenery. combined with
such widely differing native types and
such strikingly picturesque costumes.
as the Ole. old land OF the Montezumas
presents to wondering eyes today.
Mexico is a land Of unfathomcd inys-
teries. Of splendid ruins and lovely
churches. Of crumb!ing monasteries and
converts: land of gay costumes
broad sombreros and gorgeousIy col
ored zarapes; land Of sunshine ami
flowers. under the shadows Of snow
crowned mountain peaks. Here we
Saay visit ruined temples almost as an
cient as those of Egypt and may walk
through the streets Of splendid cities
as silent and deserted as Pompeii; and
so ancient that their beginnings arc
lost in the gray mists of ages.
We may go down into the glorious
lsavannahs and palm forests of the
TERRA Calientes" and reveI in a vege-
tation as tropical as thar of Central
Africa; and, from the glory of this
earthly paradise. may lift our eyes TO
that snow crowned king of the noun
tains, Orizaba the Mountain of the
Star" piercing the clouds at an altitude
Of over $4,000 feet above the level of
the sea, and as grand a mountain peak
as any that the stored Alps can boast
The characteristic features of three
zones are gathered here within the
limits Of 100 miles Of travel: the palm
Jungles and orchid-draped tropical
trees of the torrid zone: the broad
fields Of maize and barley and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
Altar Rail of Solid Silver.

Mexico has many splendid cities
throughout her vast domain and each
possesses its own especial beauties OF
natural scenery and cathedral archi-
lecture, GUadalajara. the Mexican
Florence. is. city so lovely that II
will ever remain as one OF our fairest
dreams OF Mexico. The people Of this
city love to call II La Perla de la
Occident. or. The Pearl of the West"
Only fifteen miles away are the mag
nifcent Falls Of JuahacatIan. which
greatly resemble Niagara Fails in ap-
pearance and almost rival them in
size
At historic Puebla we may VISIT thu
most sbeautiful cathedral IN all this
land OF splendid churches and at the
Holy Shrine of Guadalupe may see the
richest church OF Mexico. IN which the
altar rail is of solid silver and alone
weighs twenty-sfx tonst The glorious
cathedrals of zacatecas and Chihuahua
the boiling springs Of Aguas Caifentes.
the immense coffee plantations ana
banana groves OF Cordova and the won
derful Toltec and Aztec ruins or Militia
and Uxnal- all have their own pecu1far
charm Tor the favored wanderer within
thelr e7tes; but II we would see what
is perhaps the most remarkable cft-r
in all Mexico. we must journey ny
among the mountains to the quaint ola
mining town Of Guanaiuato. civ
whose mines have given to the u-or1d
nearly thousand millions OF dollars
IN gold and silver during the past 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

and captured Tenochtitlan. tina Axtso
capital. torturing Cuauternoctzin. thu
last Of the Aztec Princes. to death, ard
thus ending the rule OF the Mcntezunias
forever
Upon the site OF this Aztec city OF
Tenochtitlan is built the present City
OF Mexico. the modern capital and me-
tropolis. which is. OF course, the point
OF supreme interest in this wonderful
land and well worthy closest attention.
for there are few capitals offthe world
more charmingly beautiful Its splen-
did cathedral ranks among the largest
OF the world; its churches ara beautiful
beyond description. decorated with a
lavish expenditure OF wealth to be seen
in no other land outsire OF Europe. and
It's lovely Alameda IS without a peer.
When we consider the condition OF
political chaos out OF which this woa-
derful land has come to her present
proud position in the sisterhood OF ma
tions. one cannot but honor the mar
velous genius of the man to whose
statecraft the remarkable progress OF
the Mexican republic for the past
twenty years is almost wholly due
President POririo Diaz.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
HOEY AND FORBES
WILL Be GOOD MATCH
Rugged Feather Nee
in Wini-Up OF All-Star
Show at Central 4. C..

Geor-a Hoev has boon Substituted fos
Young Otto az AT oppoaoat for Cl--ca-o
Forbes Cor the ~inl-Up O.. tae Central
A;h!c.ic Clubs ail-s;ar ,3ow n; Alacr-
nerohor Hail. Eas; Fitt.-siNtA street,
tonight.
otto MAS 10 have ne; Forb-s p.o-
v!aei he would score a decisive WIN
over tchnnv Allen n lie ouak,- C!tg
TIE other n!sh;. n substituting Hoe
the. clvo has msde a good move. fo-
Hoey S ~airugsel laA who likes nc gan
and Is gong all the time
S@ycn o;scr bouts O: eqalI m-r, ar.
down for declsion Hugh-v Nfu-nAv vii.
meet his old rival lack "Rl;,Irg \ !.
son GcorGe McFaiden 90 clash win
Mike Moran. FRANKLY Paul who drorp j
Toe Waener recently. meets jag On
rare. Benny Reilly. OF Baliuors
clashes with Jinmr Murray In t,e
on r oouts Joe sheridan nee, ridv
sullivan. HuEaey Mcc7rty box $ Yauns
Flenohy ana Young N,sto- meets WIN a
Green.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
Few Hundred New Workers
Take Chance on Trip and
See Good Fight.

New York hsh, tans who refused TO
take a chance on the trip 20 TueksAoe
las, nigh, missei /, ns-io treat rn6
,en.round BOUT between Bert Keye, ami
Clarence Forbes came Of MS scheduled.
and f, was a good bout. TOO. going tro
lint, TO a draw The "H!l' Belts Incl
dent Of a few tights ago. when five
hundi I'd game sports travelled through
jersey mud and saw nothllr th4; re-
semblc1 a boxing glove. aoaotless had
a bad enec: o. the attendance. The
crowd last nigh was small. bu, every
one present was GLAD ne had made tha
TIP.
ren-rou1d bouts. except in private are
rare around tbese d~lgg!ngs; in fact. last
rignts was lie FIRST held publicly since
the Horton Law Went, ont In 1899. 9th
crs are billed for the fu.ure. and IT Is
safe 10 predict tha, the mex VIII b
voil attended.
The few hundred who took the long
nance last night We're prepared for al
mos. anything Some OF them even
brought lemons with hon TO hand to
XII" Lewis. the promoter. in case
they we're fooled. But the kid" deliv-
cred the goods.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
GUS RUHL|N BACK
IN RING TONIGHT

Gus Rubin, tee Akron Giant who II
anxious to aght Bob Fitzs!mmons a
twenty-round bout before Tom
O'Rourkes Tuxedo a c.. VIII have q
chance to- ght TO show the sporting
fr5,ernity Viao.her ne Is suil able -
nrhgt or has joined the mas been
class Of pugills;s. lie viii meet Pat
O,Hourke. the Italian nshter with ;hs
rrisa name. in the main bout at the stas
of .hc Consolidated a C., wfich VII!
take place a. the clubhouse. in West
Forty second street. near sixth avenu
Bes - mis- bout taere vlll be SIX DINER
good -ont-eIs.
The evening world., 1906-04-04

Tire Trip 20 Tuckahoe wasn't wcari-
some by any means. Early trains ar
rived In ,hiriy-ave minutes the later
ones takjns a iitte longer. Arriving al
;ho station the sports found tie sur
rour Lays dark. \ small boy vo.un-
tcerei TO show them TO the clubhouse.
and "A small parry started to walk.
II Vas an op.,r climb. and 1t wasn't
long before all hands rencged 4 trolley
car then hove ia sight and tAc crowd
piled on. \ zen minute ride brought
them to 4 ,wo-story frame struc-
ture-the clubhouse-and s,on some ac-
tgal lighting started.
JACK Mcfarland. a brother OF the
furnished the curtaln-rdiser a four
round bout 1t a lively throughout.
Boih la Is were willing and mixed la
= fashion to please the crowd. II end
ed N a draw,
a second preliminary o, to1r round
brought out Young Frenchy and
Charlie Goldman. tive paper weights
Goldman Is an unusually clever little
fellow. out Frencay was the fighter.
iit NdS al oF's GptANNiA ofAoNAs
and at m7-e nan ono stage had llt;le
Goldman in a bad way.
A lonE delay ensued before the star
bout. T,eTe wasn't enough money in
the house to pay the bows wat they
had been guaranteed. The managers
~wrangled. and for A time 1t looked as
II the bout wouldn't go on The crowd
patient. and the promoters worked
The evening world., 1906-04-04

hard to bring about Il compromise.
There was ing do!ng however.
The manaxers wanted the coin. Per-
haps an hour o., ta.k MAS wasted be-
fore the lub officials a=.eei to 20
down IN their pcckvis 1ni gpp.v re
necessary guarantees, The lighters
"efe quickly s,r.poeo. and thereafter
little lime ~ : ost n starting hos
uliies.
1t was 1915 wen the frs, bell
sounded kcyes made iae fas, cad
COINS .osnd Forbeas neck vita a
rSat swing. Forbes then nut IN a
light left 10 u. lace. Forbes boxed
c.-verS ana keyos dcaeaieI upon his
crazy swings. He tried one right away
and m.ss-1. i;-st then tried q straight
left aad got It on FORBES face. Both
missed right sHiuEs. and kvts bored
~ and got his rish, on the law. lie
20 lowed ~ n apparent a~dyarta-r
Win Wild rights and lef.s. but Forbes
eieyerly o.qcHed tnen. They were i@
Ile second round sz% Kcyes veiy az
Eressive, but Forbes was S1ut.ous ai.i
was never Willing 10 take a cnarec
Reyes iengf roas swings were always
IN evidence. but he missed mon han
be auded me round vas "a series ~
iu is and cllnc7ss during witch Little
DAMAGE was done. executing that
4 lead ana a mss oy Keyes startei
the third round. a Clinch Immediately
following. Roth exchanged lefts after
ring was fhcn interrupted by a hard
lat whtci l>rvcs suck INFO Forbes >
body. Forbes. apparontlv unhurt
came back with a lot 20 the head.
Keyes's s-teepleChPse smile WAS s:ll
there. He forced Clarenre around the
ring and finally let 20 n left swing