davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
GERMANY LIKES NEW TREATY
American -JaDanese Agreement Along
Lines of Their Own
Desires.

BERLIN. Nov. 29.--The State department
at Washington sounded the German
Foreign office in advance concerning the
characterization agreement for the
maintenance of the integrity of China ana
of the status quo In the Pacific and was
Informed that 1t would be received here
with the fullest approval. being in the in
terest Of Germany as weil as the powers
participating In IT,
Germsny's policy in the far east is identl-
cal with that of the United States, and 1t
is one part of the world where the two
governments have pronounced mutual con-
Germs.
The Foreign office considers the agree
ment high achievement in the statesman
ship of both the United states and Japan
and that 1t was conceived and executed on
a large scale OF liberallty and good will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
UNCLE SAM TO PAY MONTHLY
Changes system of Settling with the
Railroads for Carrying the
Mails.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2s-A ruling OF
vast importance TO the railroads carrying
United states mails has been made by
the second assistant postmaster general
Heretofore It has been the practice OF the
Fostoffice department To make quarterly
payments for such service. but the rail-
reads contended that as a matter of right
and justice settlements should be made
monthly. For some time past the Rock
Island system has negotiated with the de-
partment 10 this end. with the result that
notification was received yesterday that
beginning January next monthly pay
ments would be made. The aggregate 2
amount involved each year is over $4,000. 900
and the new ruling win have the effect
Of putting in circulation a considerable
sum each month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
BIG SHIPS HEAD FOR HOME
Tuesday American Fleet Leaves
Manila ON Return Trip to
Atlantic Port.

MANILA. Nov. 2s.-With the departure
from Manila, December /. of the American
battleship fleet under the command Of
Rear Admiral Sperry. the sixteen vessels
that are making such remarkable round
the-world voyage. turn their prows defi-
nitey for home waters They have been
gone from Hampton Roads nearly year
on the most remarkable trip ever recorded
in naval annals.
The officers and men OF the fleet on this
trip around the world have been lavishly
entertained at every port they touched.
Zach government endeavored to outdo the
other in the welcome extended to visitors
and the result has been a degree of official
hospitality seldom before recorded.
with their homeward bound pennants
streaming, the sixteen battleships. after
clearing Manila bay will head for Colombo.
Ceylon, where they are due in two weeks.
They will stay theer six days and then
proceed to suez without stop. They are
due at the southern entrance Of the suez
canal January 8. and after leaving Port
Said. at the northern entrance, where coal
Is TO be taken on board. the vessels OF
Admiral sperrys command viii divide into
squadrons and make a series Of calls at
various Mediterranean ports. In this man.
nor the American ships will show al
Athens. Tripoli, ville Franche. Marseilles
Genoa, Leghorn. Malta, Naples and Alglers
According to the present schedule the en-
tire fleet will assemble at Gibraltar during
the first week OF February and on Febru-
ary It will leave Gibraltar for either
Hampton Roads or Now York.
The question OF the final port in America
has not yet been definitely decided. The
vessels are due In Hampton Roads ol
New York February %.
When the fleet reaches the United Statei
II will have traversed since December 16
1907, when It left Hampton Roads. a dis
! tance OF 42 227 miles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
Canada is independent.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e.-Robert f. Suther
land, speaker of the Canadian House OF
Commons arrived in Chicago today TO be
the guest tomorrow night OF the sixty
third annual banquet of the Illinois st. An
drews' society. Mr.. Sutherland said that
Canada could now be considered 8 COM
mercial rival OF the United States and that
while he deplored the inability OF the Do
minion 10 obtain satisfactory trade reia-
tions with this country, n there was any
Knocking at the door to be done" Il would
have to be by the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
NEW RECORD FOR GOLD OUTPUT
south Dakota Produces Almost Seven
and Half Million Dollars
worth.

PIERRE. s. D.. Nov. 2s.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-The report Of state Mine Inspector
Treweek. which has been filed with Gov
ernor Craword shows the gold production
OF Soutn Dakota last year to have led all
state records, with t74GOOOo or this the
Homestake output was ssOOO,OO0. The mica
output for the year was $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
WOODRUFF OUT OF RUNNING
New Work Chairman Clearing the
Road fer RoOt for
Senator.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Nov 29.-Aftsr a
protracted conference today between Presl-
New York state chairman, ne announce
ment was made chat M Woodruff had
eliminated himself from the New York
senatorial race IN favor % Secretary Root
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
HAYWARD GOES TO SEE TAFT
starts West Tuesday, but VIII
VislI Kansas ON Legal
Business.
(From ) statf correapondent.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-(Special TeIe-
grant, .)-William Hayward. secretary of the
national republican committee, left to-
night for Hot Springs, Va. for confer
ence with Presldent~elect Taft. Tuesday
he will leave Hot Springs for Kansas
where he has lawsuit to try. and from
there will return to his home in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
Cleaning Up Lincoln.

The Lincoln police are going to make
Lincoln city model and beginning last
night they raided a house or two on o
street and landed several women and
men in jail. The raids viii be continued
until the blocks are all cleaned OF un-
desirable citizens and an air OF morality
pervsdes the town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
Bodies Of twenty-five of the Victims
Are Brought to Surface.
MOST OF THEM BADLY MANGLEr
Rescue Work Hampered by Poisonous
Gases and Debris.
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN THE MINE
Extinguished, However, Before seri-
Gus Injury IL Done-CorOner
Secures Jury and Prepares
TO Investigate.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.-Twenty-five bod
les all but two horribly mangled, and
number dismembered. were today taken
from the mine of the Pittsburg- Buffalo
Coal company at Mariana. forty miles
south of here. where an explosion occurred
yesterday, killing many men and casting
a gloom over what was until then eonsid-
cred the model mining town OF the world.
There is little doubt that the death list
will reach 1888 men. Officials of the COM
pany, who. lest night stated that not over
15 had been killed, tonight admit that 1888
men went down the shaft to work yester-
day morning. According to miners and
others familiar with the number Of men
generally employed in the mine, the death
list will exceed the company's estimate by
at least fifty.
1t is possible that the exact number OF
men kHed will never be known. Up to
darkness tonight twenty-five bodies had
been brought TO the surface in an iron
bucket. Arms. legs or heads were missing
from some of the trunks, and others were
burned bruised and cut.
Two of the men had been suffocated
and their bodies were not even scratched.
One of these was John lviil, a cousin of
John II. Jones. president Of the Pittsburg-
Buffalo Coal company, one of the owners
of the mine, who was employed as head
timekeeper. WINS body was found beneath
coal digging machine, and II was appar-
ent that the young man had crawied there
in vain effort to escape the deadly fumes
The body Of the other man was found
near Ivill. The unfortunate had placed his
face in pool of water which, all miners
are advised to do when an explosion occurs.
in desperate attempt to fight off suffoca-
| ton until rescued.
Coroner Secures Jury.
This afternoon the coroner of Washington
county held a meeting to organize jury.
and then adjourned until all of the bodies
have been taken from the mine.
Early today small fire broke out In the
mine. The blaze was extingushed before
serious damage was done,
! Reports have been IN circulation ali day
that second and more terrific explosion
is likely to occur at any moment. The
company officials assert this is not true.
There is considerable gas in the mine how
ever. 1t is estimated that ore-fourth of
the victims are Americans. The work of
rescue is being hurried on as rapidly as
possible. At short intervals new men are
sent into the mine to relieve others. Ow-
ing to the dangerous gases and mass OF
wreckase. the work is slow and Is being
carried on with great precaution. Experts
from Pennsylvania and West Virginia are
in charge and are being materially as
sisted by ]. W. Paul and Clarence Hall OF
the United States experimental and testing
station located in Pittsburg. Notwithstand-
ing the isolation of Mariana, thousands
of persons found their way there today.
Tonight the undertakers are arranging for
| many funerals tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
Ice Plant soId.

The Beatrice Creamery company has
taken over the plant Of the Lincoln Ice
and Cold Storage company and will in
the future operate both plants. The cost
OF the ice plant was almost 100000.
The creamery company intends to erect
several new buildings and largely in
crease the output OF the ice plant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
Lo" Postage TO England.

The recent establishment Of the 2-cent-
announce rate Of letter postage between
the United states and the United King
iom OF Great Britain and Ireland viii. II
Is stated. have the effect OF bringing
about sreater postal receipts. "A lower
postage rate will prove another bono TO
ward closer social and commercial relations
between the two great English-speakine
countries" Il is stated. "and It will DO
much to enable our manufacturers to bet
ter advertise their goods and thus Increase
their sales In those countries" Modern
progress. Il Is added, is annihilating dis
tance. and revolutloniEed methods In ship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
Traction Case ReOpened.
Hotel Man sHed.

Mrs. Mary A. Latky, former grand
chief of honor of the Degree of Honor.
has brought a criminal libel suit against
Levi Munson, proprietor Of the Royal
hotel Munson filed suit against Mrs.
Latky just before officers were to be
elected in the grand lodge. and this she
says caused her defeat by one vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
END OF GUESSING CONTEST
Governor is to Name New Judges Of
Supreme Court Today.
MANY ARE COMBINATIONS MADE
LIncOn Traction Company Issues a
Hurry Call and Gets the
HaVeIOck Fare Case
ReODened.
(From a staff correspondent.l }

LINCOLN, Nov. 2s.-(Special. )--When
Governor Sheldon Announces the names
OF the four lawyers whom he expects to
make supreme judges, there will be
stopped the biggest guessing contest
pulled off in Nebraska for many a day
Nearly every lawyer who comes to Lin
coin to plug for a favorite has made
his guess as to the identity of the four
judges, and no one has had anything
upon which to base his opinion. The
governor has given no inkling of whom
he will name, though nearly everyone
guesses that Judge Sullivan. Jacob Faw-
cett and Jesse l.. Root of Plattsmouth
will be three Of the men. Another COM
bination includes Sullivan. Judge Frost
of Lincoln and Calkihs of Kearney and
Judge Root Then another combination
includes W. b. Rose, who had his name
withdrawn after It had been filed with
the governor as a candidate and who
then began to rip up the state to get the
place.
The governor announced Saturday that
he would name the judges Monday.
Traction Case ReODened.
The state Railway commission issued
an order against the Lincoln Traction
company a few days ago, but the case
was hastily reopened soon as the
traction company heard OF the order. The
command of the commission was for the
traction company to sell four tickets be-
| tween Havelock and Lincoln for 25 cents
| and one fare for cents. The parties
! interested were told In the same order
| they could come in and have another
| hearing some time next summer But
| as soon as the traction company kicked
on the cents cash fare the commits
! sion set aside December 8 for the re-
: hearing of that part Of the order.
! Hotel Man sEed.
Mrs Mary A Latky, former grand
chief Of honor of the Degree of Honor
has brought criminal libel suit against
! Levi Munson, proprietor of the Royal
hotel Munson filed suit against Mrs.
Latky just before officers were to be
elected in the grand lodge. and this she
says caused her defeat by one vote.
Ice Plant soId.
The Beatrice Creamery company has
taken over the plant OF the Lincoln Ice
and Cold Storage company and will ir
the future operate both plants. The cost
OF the ice plant was almost $500, 600
The creamery company intends to erect
b., several new buildings and largely in,
crease the output Of the ice plant
Work ON New Charter.
City Attorney stewart is working OF
the skeleton OF the new charter to b,
reported to the legislature changing tn,
form of the city government to that OF
a government by commission. He ex
poets to have his work completed befor'
the lsst of the week and will submit 4
to the commission committee.
The Lincoln police are going to max,
Lincoln city model, and beginning las
night they raided house or two on {
street and landed several women an,
men In jail The raids will be continues
until the blocks are all cleaned OF un
desirable citizens and an air OF moralit,
| peryRcee the town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-30
Work on New Charter.

City Attorney Stewart is working on
the skeleton OF the new charter TO be
reported TO the legislature changing the
form OF the city government to that OF
government by commission. He ex-
poets to have his work completed before
the last of the week and will submit Il
to the commission committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
FEAR PEDDLER
WAS MURDERED

Charles Michael. peddler, II
years old, of i22 Seventh av. a.. has
been missing FOR I'VE months, and.
although yisocua search has been
made for him. his friends have
asked that another effort be made
"a learn his fate.
Amur Ali Alden Kheil. country
man ~ Michael. waH murdered
some time ago and his body ihrown
Into Lake Washington. The snOtiFe
was robbedy
Michael started for Everett IN
September. bat ao far a. can be
learned. be did not reach his des
iinatlon Ills friends fear he has
been butobered and robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
(sesstle stars Exclusive service.

(sesttie Stars Exclusive servles.l
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--MFs, An.
drew cuneo. the most darlng aud
Skillfal woman antomobillst In New
YORK ard the only woman In the
famous Glidden tour. has been
barred from the 800 mile race for
the BriarCliff trophy She has
been rejected because she II a
woman
The contest viii BE- over a 80
mile coarse on the WeStchester
roaas. Owing 70 the uncertainty ~
the course and the Importance Of
the race. danger 10 the contestants
VIII be aimos, rs Erea, as that in
the nerve racking Vanderbilt race
Ars Cuneo faced the prospect
without fear and seat In her eHtry
With the preliminary fee OF 500
The officials. however. knew they
would b. subjected To eensnre. In
case she VAS injured IN the contest
Tor having admitted ~oman. and
returned the entry fee 10 Mrs.
Cuue0
The participants n the 1897
Giiddsn tour tn appreciation 81 The
skill and pluck exhibited by Mrs.
caaeo presented her with 4 silver
cup.
Discussing the rejection Of her
entry. Mrs. cuneo said AS long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
Los ANGELES

First race. seven elghths mile
BILLY Bowlega. i0T fSchIlingi. Ia
|. won Laadsble. los. second. An.
ouTa. loo. third Time. i2s IS.
Second RAGS. three eighths mile
Antioch. TO- tPfeatoH1. 10 I.
won: Colored LADY. i07. SECOND I.
Belle Thorpe. i0T. third Time,
1926.
THIRD race. fhrresquartars mile -
Nadzu. log tschililnrl. 70 I. won
Work and PLAY. log. second: I4sb!a
%. third Time. tie 35.
Fourth race. three quarters mile
-Canario. 10 tDuganl. 6 70 3
Won: ~ Cazador. f07, aecond. sue
ceed. -. third Time. It's o..
Fifth race. mite and an eighth
Aucasaln. il2 gDuaanl . TO 5, won
Fox Elder. liz. second. Anvil. it2
third. Time. 1866
Sixth race. three.quarters mile
Bazil. &c Martini. to I. won
Lord Nelson. i0i. second. Golden
shorc. 100. third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
FAIRBANKS FIRST
TAFT SECOND

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 6--IAdi.
ana Republicans have selected in
district convention 20 delegates
% the national convention az Chi.
caEp. Pour delegates at lars" will
be- chosen b. ths state convention
April g
The convention endorsed Prezi.
dents hooaeyelIH administration.
the candidacy Of Vice Precedent
Fairbanks Cor president and Harry
New f0r national chairman The
understanding la that The delegates
Nili vote FOR Fairbanks ia the ma
tional convention a. Iona a. Fair.
banks has any chance. and will
then throw their support TO Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
FL0URIsHEs GUN;
MAN is KILLED


PORTLAND. Ore. Feb s -na.
cause George Gun fiouriahed hts
revolver Ia George Raymond
saloon. backed up b four com.
paulonA. he Waa shot and Killed
last nlKht by Raymond at Home
Valley. Wash.
Guns four companions were
taken into custody b. the sheriff.
A enfoner's jury e1oasraled RaY.
mond Of ali blame for the killing.
When Gun msnaeed tae sslaonmaa
with the revolver and then reached
over the bar to strike him with
an empty bottle Raymond reashcd
for hts revolver and dropped dun
Ia his tracks Then he held the
four others at bay with his re-.
volver held In one hand. while
with the other ne telephoned for
the sheriff The sheriff and cor.
oner made a complete investigation
and removed all blame from Ray.
mond.
Gun and hts companions have
been working on the North Bank
rpad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
YESTERDAYS RACES
OAKLAND

First race. thrcesaaartsKs mile
Duke OF Orleans. Ia twiliiamat. 7
10 .. wuu. Exehequer. ia. second T.
Billy Mxer. III. third. Time. | ~
second race. three. eiEhtha mile
Lady RENSSELAER, los SANDY. %
I. won. Little Jams. i0s. Second .
Flying Dance. t0z. third Time.
.sTl.S
Third faee. Fuinriiy Smiley
coFbett. i0i lRlcei. 2 % 2. won
Old Settler. -. second Calves. %.
third Time. t.i23s.
Fourth race. mlis aud a ak.
tenth Fred Hcaf. % fKlrsch.
banmi. 20 :. won. A. Muskpday
100. second; Joe coyne. ss. thiEd
Time. lszts
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards
Dorado. lls fkeoghl. TO 8. won.
l.ampadfome. t0S. second: Excite
ment. 10. third Time. is2s5
Sixth race. three quarters mile
Galyestnnian. los lFinneranl. : %
?. won. Coufessor. 1i2. second Sc
0rloff. i0t. third. Time. lis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
c0HFESSES CRIME;
SUICIDES


san DIEGO. Cal. Feb Irving
A nrookhonse. Is years old. for.
merry Of Kallspell. Mont. commit
ted suicide yesterday at sau Ber
uardino. Cal. as tho result ~ re-
morse over a crime committed 10
Years ago. After shooting himself
Ia the abdomen. he confessed 20
the chief OF police that he and
a partner had burned their Kalia
pell packing house 10 secure the
Insurance.
BrookhouHe was a member of a
prominent Massachusetts family
and left letter to hts father. at
AihOl. Mass. requesting the latter
to reimburse an insurance company
IN part for the wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
THUG CHLOROFORMS A
W0MAN--THEN R0BS
(BY United Press.l

SPOKANE. Feb. BIN a desper
ate encounter on the second floor
Of her home last night with an
armed and masked thug. clad In a
long black gown like priests
cassock. Mrs. Frank l. Twist was
rendered unconscious By her aasail.
ant. who. after the struggle had
lasted several minutes. whipped a
bottle of ehlorofarm ont of his
pocket. and saturating n handker.
chief with Il applied the poisonous
fumes 90 the woman's nostrila.
The woman was found lyifnz IN.
conscious on the floor of the room.
tightly clutehinE the money sack.
when her husband came home from
work. She was badly burned from
tho chloroforn aud ~ bruised about
the body from her scuffle with the
robber. lie secured 500 II was
only after several hours that she
was able TO give an account OF
the assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

In a drunken effort 60 stop a
speeding freight train On the Co
lambia & Puget sound railroad at
Kent station. John johnson. aged
IS. a Iaboref. met instant death.
The ease vas reported 10 the
eonsner last uiEht.
Johnson and q companion had
been drinking and wanted 10 got
frum Kent station 70 Auburn. where
they we're employed IA the gfading
camp Of the Chicago. Milwaukee A
st Paul gAllFasd. They naw the
headlight u fast approaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
KILLED TRYING
70 STOP TRAIN

train ana Johnson declared that be
epuid stop a.
~Yoa don't darn stop Il. said
his companion. less drunk than
Johnson.
4 do dare 10 stop Il" declared
johnson and staggered onto the
track ia front % the oneominE
train
The train stopped bat II Raa
oniy Tor the purpose 81 picking
up l0husnn'a mauElrd remains
The body waa left a. Kent ata
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
POSTMASTERs TO ORGANIZE At NORTH
YAKIMA FEB. IL

bylaws. the election Of officers and
questions Of detailed interest
The association will include the
poatmaatera OF 50 offices IN the
state. all OF whom are appointed by
tho president A second meeting
will he held within a short time afies
tho organization To consider mat
tera of interest tn the department.
aud which will be attended by "A
number Of department heads from
Washington city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
POSSE IS AFTER A
MURDERER

battle between the officers and
deputies. Joe D0Wdell. a member
OF the poaae. was shot through the
Jaw and the arm. While the sheriff
WAS taking the wounded man "a
Cascade. the desperate calmly loft
the cabin aud Ia the presence Of
tho deputies aaddied a horse and
rode away amid q storm OF bullets.
A reward ~ $50 Is offered for
the halfbreed. dead OF alive lie
il a dead shot. an rKeonViel aud
il notorious had" man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

WASHINGTON. II. G. Feb. g.
The launching Of the lifesayiuE tug
snohamlsh. which vas tn have
taken pises late IN January. has
beet postponed because Of the ne
eesslty u dredging the chaanel IN.
der IN. ways THIS IL nearly com
pieted. but the river has froxeu
over and wiil delay tho event fur.
Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

as my skill was not questioned do
NOT mind being barred ~ much a. !
would otherwise.
I do not want 10 force myself IN
any race. because ! am as com.
Isctent a. anf man driver 20 make
An entry. and the prejudice against
women IL too absurd.
Women are less liable 10 acci.
deut. Tor EheY hack the bfaYado ~
men always make it a point "a
turn eut When ! hear q car coming
up brhlnd me. I cannot afford 10
take the risks that men take be
cause have a husband and ehlh
tffsu "a consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
BATTLING NELSON WAS UP
AGAINST Real THING

In the first rpund Nelson went
60 the floor with lightning left
lab. which the Roer landed on hla
Jaw Almost from tho first UnholE
had the hattier bleeding freely
trom the nose and mouth
The hocr put uR a wonderful eX'
hihiiinn. both offensive and de.
fenslye. and he offered a puzzle
which Nelson failed 90 solve. tn.
halt had all the best OF each round
In blows exchanged. and. while Mel
san was constantly on the aggres.
stYe. his efforts awaited him little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
cay United prss.l

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6--Battllns
Nelson ran up aeainst lemon tree
last nleat aad plucked a nice as.
sossment Of the citrus fruit when
he taok On Rudolph unheiz tef a
i0oand 40 There was NO deei.
sion geea. as such action was pre-.
vented hi city ordinance. but the
lad ffom the fransyaal had his
deuEhtt little opponent doinE an
animated two.step 10 make any de.
cent Kind of a showing.