davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE
BY RATH

Washington. u. C.. April rs. 1908.
Dear Dad: Ny friend from Won.
ezueia wAs IN today and handed mo
some choice gossip about Castro.
the asphalt trust ard revolutions.
Perhaps you viii be Interested
He says u was n put up JOB on
Castro NJ least 40 far ~ the sur.
EicAl business went OF course.
Castro was stick He has boon 70
for quite a shlle hut there waa
COLLISION between the doctors who
attended him w Venezuela and Ger.
tain parties Nho desired Ia get Cas-.
tro out ~ Venezuela They perauad.
"a him that he had q cancer IN fact
q was a simple tumor They per.
anaded him that the only surgical
hope was In Germany Ia fact. Il
was an operation that any good sur.
geun would have undertaken with.
Ont a moments hesitation.
but Castro fell for a. And nov
you soc the game The doors
opened outward only
But here a. tho choicest Joke.
You remember the asphalt trust
got settlement 81 claims from
Gomez The court case was com.
promised. and an arranfemsnt was
made for uae OF the Venezuela
pitch lakes Tho price was $40 900
a year That is what tho trust Is
10 pay aa rent Tor use Of the asphalt
lake
Now here g. a funny thing. n
seems that the other asphalt crowd
the rival asphalt trust. We will
call them have had "a standing
Offer ~ more than 100000 for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

couccaaloa. and whsu they lrarned
n n. lease To the rhiladalphis
cfDwd for $40 900 they sent pokinE
around 20 aes What vas the matter
They found that a side set" had
been laid. az Il weru. with a party
named HaptlAfn SECRETARY "a state
OF what not 81 goo 600 II was
ne II the representative of thu trust
bet Eapiiata $500 coo that the trust
would not get the concession for
$4,000 a year sesG Well. Bap
iiHte won. And ~ did the trust
And every body was happy. except
saptiate. who has not received his
money.
For surprising everything 90 b.
cinohed up. the settlement having
been reported % the state depart
mcnt BY Envoy nuchanaH. and
Castro being well out Of to- way.
somebody IN Philadelphia oopuocted
with the trust got a streak 4 piety.
or conscience. or economy. - pedes
frlEidua. and veil. the 5000 900
side bet has not been fonla coming
What Il the answer How does
Baptiste collect a side bet Of this
Sort
Answer The rival asphalt trust
the other bunch ARE huw load
ing a ship Al venexuela'a priuel
pal port
And the band played Annie Lau.
RE and Johnnie. Got Your Gun"
Sincerely. ltArH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21
THE STORE A cATcH.ALL FOR
EVERYTHING FROM rAA.K
TO WORLDLY GOODS.

Nv BARNEY DoDDa.
None ~ the commercial chambers
nor tho clubs OF commerce are Ia
the same class with Joe Schhmpf
when Il cnmoa 20 diApenalng lnior
nation about our beautiful city.
Why. Joe has four mou la HIS info
department who pass out the
knowlodgo and whom permissible
the cigars the latter for the money.
noaldes this no has two Jap
Marathon runners breathing heavily
all day. carrying everything from
bad flftydollar ohecka TO good
nickel cigars
II Il wasn't for Chick Morris, our
hero. Joe never would survive
Chick II now poddiing the Wobstera
and the bunk" ON the road. but he
used 20 be behind tho counter Chick
can REALLY sling a" "a aK mastor
ful a way a. the head % the con
cern. and this Ia tho way he puts H.
10 No Easy Game.
when ! first started % work for
Joe ! thought Il Was going % bo
duck soup just a case 81 meeting
a bunch OF pleasant Fun allowing PEG.
pie. and set inside information on
good jokes to ropeddlo 90 Auscep
tihle human beings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Poor Chick he had a rude. rude
awakening
His instructions were 10 look ~
wise a. q cage FUN Of owls. wear
a pleasant. perpetual smile. and 70.
ply intelliRuutly 70 any inquiry
whether his education was equal 10
tho occasion or not
II had 20 supply information on
baseball. prize flghts. elections.
scandals" he continued without tar.
inF q breath. and aomesimsa give
dope GA Joe'a political aspirations
I assumed the duties of a telephone
sirl I paclfed fanatics who plotted
40 burn theh old city hall. and even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

faaaflna e always not oniurabie
Whsn we have lot - work 10 90.
Many a mas u % mean that Ws
eftsn wonder shat his doE sees in
htFa.
Mary = miiiiomAtfs goes abFoad 70
get I'D q his wealth ana his daugh-
tefa
The way sons people bait b. it'a a
sandef Tier agnt have q Shfouio
headache
The boy ~hs IL tied 20 Ms mothers
spfsn sffiuas u aut 70 grow ~ and
bs tied 10 his ntfaa
ulahhst lor. tho oid songs beat
Hiaba WIZ niabba iisaagas no
one sinKa them n9a.
n ffeawautiF happens that q man
fnafTfea a wnnnan older than be r.
hut time changes All mat
The shsiston IN the ciaaet won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

In his eagerness 20 get a. Mr.
Johnson. Mr.. Ieffries carefully pro
vided for years theatrical en-.
gAsement to help pay traiaing ex.
pcnges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Mr.. Bouillon appears 10 BE- slightly
obtuse In his inability 70 understand
that the streets belong 10 the FAli.
roads FIRST and the people after.
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

The police announce that 10 new
evidence has been adduced 60 make
them change their opinion that that
bank hoid.ap was a rank amateur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Making bona flde residence In
Nevada a precedent for divorce IL
going to make a whole lot OF people
hesitate about matrimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

On the face Of Il. being al Ar.
nehian Christian ta pretty much tho
same as eaiag the ultimate con.
sumner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Strawberries are EottinE cheaper.
bul the poor mans breakfast table
Is atiil lodging them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Perhaps Mr.. vanderveer may r.
call that hs il an incident merely
By the narrou margin Of some ass
votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

The seismograph records show a
yioIent disturbance Ia the Vicinlty
Of Mr. A. Hamid'a residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

AlEy Alyrtis. what ars ybur OBJ
ierti0na To- marrying meT
Myrtle have only one objection
AlEY 10 have 20 live with you -
Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Good night. you precious lamb r
said the mother. wtth the liberty
one sometimes takes. even Nith
ones own sau al bedtime
Mother" said ths small boy. be-
Hsnrhturly. 20 you must call me
aofnafNfnE wouldn't you just a. soon
call mr q biiig goat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Well. snyway. yesterdays slump
In Our peFosataxe eolnmn cant poa.
sibly eguAled again this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

A a STAFF Of life. bread n getting
too rare TO be used every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Kniekar What did Jones look
ikeT
Booker A tariff bin after the
senate has got through with a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Everybody r. sorry for those who
have tuberculosis. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

The man who relies on his pull 90
get him into heaven bad better begin
II practice shoVeiiuE coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

when n man e. addicted 10 saying
Take my advice" II lH just aa well
a. take ID with "a grain uf salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Homo people are - careful net 20
crack "a smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

when the hsnpackeG husband goes
away ltH shame 90 TO to make hifa
feel ~ home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

when hungry goat swallows
In the mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

when cpuvicla term ekptffH
should the isiior wiah him many -.
tuFunf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

stwayA stay there even n ms closet
iH lock "a with ~ eiatpn Key
Wig 10 you think Il poaalble
70 live on t8 a WaskF WnNH Wei
that depends Oh how much more you
cen borrow
Popularity frequently costs mors
than u in worth
Poiiy rinhtiahts The work ~ the
comedian ia rather raw hanhF
rp0tliphts N shouldn't be TIE
critics have roasted him ptts"
enough.
fta when fellow takes affrOnt
that he u apt 20 set hts back up
when siri'a nafns la Anna che
can DO an old maid ana atili BE- ans r
mated
when convicta term expires.
should the lsiior wiah him many re-
turuaf
when hungry goat swallows q
sofa pillow hn naturally looks Gown
In the mouth.
when the henpachsG husband goes
away rs shame 90 tfy to make hiHi
feet ~ home.
soma people are - careful not 20
break anything that the9 never even
crack smile
when q man ia addicted 20 saying
Take my advice" II ln jest aa vel
60 take % with a grain ~ salt
The man who relies on hia pun 90
get him into heaven had better begin
IL ufartlca ahoNeiinF coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

when o RiriH name ia Anna shs
can be an old maid ana atili be ans
mated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

aiwaya stay there even n fhs closet
ia locked with n ~ eiatpn key
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

raafina - always not onj1yabis
whss w~ have lot - work 10 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Mary miiiionAifs goss abroad 20
fst I'D q hts wealth ana his laugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-21

Wig 10 you think u poHalble
20 live on tB a waskf WnHH Wen.
that depends On how much more you
can borrow
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09
(By DIR. A. Hausman.)

The very costly institution of law is the penalty for low
individual egosm the violation of the social laws by prac
tcng dishonesty he desire of obtaining the fruit of the
labor of others without giving equvalen crime the
qualification of desires without regard to the welfare of
Others The fees lawyers receive for their work
much loss for those who have pay they receive
equivalent for their money. The written law is
absolute necessity; there are thousands living who do
require any law whatever but since the prevalence of low
egoism a certain number of people be admitted the
law entirely be dispensed WITH although could be
much simplied and made effective. Why does law
yer receive hundred dollars when others receive
only for their labor in the time Is his work of
higher value of greater importance for society Certainly
All the questions at issue in the courts be de-
cided in accordance with Justice without the aid of
the statutes if only the simple laws of society and little
logic applied As is the final decson render
ed by jury, depends after all the opinion of unframed
minds and all the amount of legal wisdom displayed
in the pleadings is utterly wasted
While these two social institutions, the army and the
government be abolished entirely but only reduced
and modified there why the church should
tinue exist The buildings dedicated to the worship
of demented human mind, CALLED god, and the mainte
of the persons conducting the socaled divine
vice. represent loss of labor corresponding
the of money expended for which society receives
value in return The preaching of the gospel has
effect whatever the morals of the people, except to make
them conceited moral towards and hypocrites. The
church does alleviate misery and whatever charitable
institutions supported by the church represent but
small fraction devoted to useful purpose of the immense
contributed by the people. But why eXpend ten dol
lars in order to receive back by useful appropriation
Why not devote the whole to the improvement of the
physical and moral condition of the destitute people?
We shall proceed to examine the useful occupations
which may be divided into two casses-hoe producing
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09

No Loss BY ABoIIsHING THE CHURCH. - IT GIVES
SOCIETY VALUE WHAT IT RECEIVES
NATIONS GOVERNED BY BIOLOGICAL LAWS.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-09
BLUE GRASS BLADE

the absolute necessities of life and those devoted the
isfaction of relative necessities or luxuries
To the first class pertain all those avocaon having for
object the production of the material used clothing
shelter and food and those who effect the distribution of
these articles Under this group are comprised farmers
artisans mechanics merchants in short all industries
gagged in the production of the necessities of fe further
all the of communication, railroads. teIegraphs
postal service and navigation; Also the scientific profess
sions, teachers physicians To the second class be-
long all those industries and professions which do
tribute the material support of lfehe manufactory
of intoxicating drinks tobacco etc., all the fine arts paint
ing sculpturng acting music, novel writing and many
others.
1t be left the reader classify the manifold
occupations of complicated labor SYSTEM but in attempt
ing do he will discover the absolute impossbility of
drawing the line between necessity and luxury Consider
ing that refined culture is the result of evolution
from of barbarsm, and that civilization is merely
modification of the natural instincts which have in
with certain group of animals it is evident that
consequent subtraction from life of all which is not abo
utey necessary for existence, would bring humanity back
o the primitive state of the savage Between the
exremes the half naked savage and the rich man, whose
palace adorned with the costly works of lies the limit
between necessity and luxury But since civilization inn
plies than the existence of the savage,
the line and more away from the primitive
of life towards the other extremity with the progress
of culture Though cannot draw sharp line,
feel ourselves what require for happiness and what
for constitutes necessity. This is, however, very
elastic and eXtensibe conception whose lower limit given
by the smallest of food clothing and shelter
quired keep person in condition fully his
physical and mental abilities whose upper confines only
limited by the of money person has at his dis
position above the necessities of life. Every de-
eide for himself according his means, what is luxury
for him.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
DELAWARE RESORTS.
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

ated over this road-combination passen-
ger and freight trains.
There used 10 be en- engineer named
Bill Rogers who ran this afternoon train.
He's dead now. 7 understand the strsnu-
Gus life was too much FOR him. BIZ used
10 be greatly annoyed by the razorback
hogs that roam al large through the
country, branded just Ike the cattle.
There was one hog IN particular that
gave Biu lot OF trouble. Every evening
he could be found lying comfortably be-
tween the rails az a point about two miles
outside Of New Smyrna, and Bill would
have 10 climb down from his cab and
pry the hog on the track with a crowbar
You can Kill a negro down IN that coUn-
try and nothing is thought OF IL, but you
mustn't kil a hog. II you do, you are
liable 70 so 70 jail
We'll Bill had a crouch on one day,
and when he saw that hog stretched out
IN the usual wallOw he determined 70 de-
fy the law. So. instead Of stopping 10
pry the hog OF the track. ne opened up
his throttle and started for the Obstruc-
ton at fun speed. Just as the engine
was almost upon him the hog seemed 10
realize that something wss wrong Not
waiting FOR the usual assistance. he got
UP, shook himself, and started down the
track ahead OF the engine. And I have
the assurance OF AT least a dozen respect
able witnesses that the hog beat the train
into New Smyrna station BY a fraction
over three minutes"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Two home runs we're made 81 the New
Philadelphia game.
Wilhelm held the Doves TO three hits
at Brooklyn yesterday. Another veteran
coming back!
"Cy" Young seems to have lost little
Of his cunning. This veteran held the
Tigers 10 five scattered hits in yester-
days gama-
The Cubs are making bold attempt
TO overcome the lead OF the Pirates in
the National League -ace. The Pirates,
however. continue TO win.
Billy Gilbert is going 20 the Coast
TO scout for the Cardinals. Bresnahan
has adopted the Griffith idea OF building
up his club with fast young men.
The Highlanders are performing the
toboggan stunt in great style. Experts
predicted early in the season that the
New Workers were playing above form.
Pitcher George Mcconnell. who was re-
leased by the New York American
League club to Jersey City. Of the East
srn League, won on his first trip out
yesterday.
Manager Harry Wolverton, OF the New
ark team, is receiving the cOngratula-
tions OF his many friends on the arrival
Of a pretty little daughter at his Phila~
delphia home.
AntchelPs batting eye doesn't seem TO
have been dimmed in the least by the de-
feats OF his team by Montreal, and the
big Toronto catcher continues to hit Ike
house ahre.
Pitcher Gaspar. OF the Cincinnati Ma
tional League Baseball Club. IS 81 az
Pittsburg. and has been removed 70 a hos
from appendicitis.
II Jack Ryan can make a f1rst-divi-
sion team OF the Skeeters, he wiz be well
worth the price paid 10 Buffalo for him,
whatever It was. The veteran has some
coed material TO work on.
Since Umpire Cusack was fred Jim
Johnstone is working by himself. When
ever he does not please the fans they
refer 10 him as ''Cusack," figuring that
that is the harshest epithet they can en-
ploy.
Higgenbotham. who was passed up by
the ST Louis Cardinals as a dead one
and Immediately grabbed UP by the Cubs.
made a noise ike revenge yesterday
when he trimmed his former team mates
20 the tune OF 70 L
Jimmy" McAIeer IS practically through
as manager Of the Browns, end he viii
be succeeded by Jack O'Connor. the old
catcher. McAleer may hang o. for the
rest Of the season, and no may not II
oil depends on how the Browns 90 for
the next few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
MONARCHS AS SMOKERS.
German EmperOr's Cigars-KinG of
Spain's Cigarettes.

From TtBltA
During the last few days the Sultan OF
Turkey was shut up in the Yildiz Kiosk
he is said to have smoked over thirty
cigarettes every hour to cool his nerves. %
For years Abdul Hamid has smoked
dozens Of strong cigarettes every day. and
1t can be said without fear OF contradic-
ton that he has been the most ardent
devotee Of the fragrant weed that was
ever seated upon a throne.
King Edward likes cigars. cigarettes,
and pipe. He however. has no liking
Tor American made cigarettes, his favor
ties being mild Turkish In HIS young
days, his majesty smoked cigarettes and
nothing else, but now he is more fond Of
good cigar than tobacco wrapped In
paper His everyday cigar is specially
made Tor him in Cuba Of the finest to-
bacco.
The German Emperor smokes ciEars
and cigarettes out Of doors. but when IN
the privacy of his study he puns at a
small wooden pipe OF the type favored by
the average smoker and costing about
half a crown. The Kaiser consumes vari-
Gus kinds OF tobacco sometimes a mix
ture, and his Cigars, which come from
Cuba. costs about two shIllings each.
The King OF Spain keeps strictly 70 the
cigarette. This is rolled In paper un-
gummed. and requires very careful smoII-
ing 10 keep whole. AlfonzO's cigarette IS
about as peculiar as the cigar which the
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria used
10 smoke. The latter was fitted with a
straw tube and had 20 be held in a candle
flame for a minute or two before Il could
be made to draw
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F1Ve ard one-half fJuionEA Bob
r.. l06 CHOward). % 2. won; Lott Creed. g
tDaveuportl. % 20 1 second; Gallant Pirate e5
lReid), % L third. Tine lN % JACK DsnneT-
len, Coils Arrasby, Pulka, Don Diaz, Rounder, De
troit, Saliaa and Haliock also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase about two mileS
DR.. Keith, l45 YoelD. 70 l. won; Creolin. lig
ARCHIBALD 10 % l. second; Gnult, IS CBeanishl.
@ % l. third. Tps Ss9 Harrington, Bergoo,
Awawegang Dr.. Koch and Ec1oony also rau-
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Arionette. s5 Rossl
% I. won; Anne Niece. 100 (McIntyrel. IS % 5.
second; OseTine. 100 Whiting 70 5. third. Time
LIZ - Ida Rcck Mary Candlemas. Mexican Girl.
Lady Chiffon. Aunt Kate Chalics. and FAIR Ance
also Ru.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Cave Adsrm, l09 CReidl, B % 10 won; John A..
100 Brooks. 70 20 !. second GreJna Green 10
tllusgavel. Is % 1. third Time. I:1 Is Sis-in,
Lady Esther. and Tie Dfinks also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonEs. Posing. l05 tKen-
nedyl. % 2. won; May Celia, 100 lRobinsonJ, 60
% /, second. Grandame. IO5 Howard, 5 % 2
third. Time. la3 55 LAttle Minnie Aph-odite.
Pert, Lady Orinar, Please. Gweudolin. and
Serenade also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a furlong. Console
g Reid. Is 70 ). w0ns Cfuch dOr. ll5 Mus
gravel. 20 2 ssc1nd: Belle Scott 100 (DaVen-
I0rtl. % 70 l. third. Time, L53 Great jubilee,
Doubt, Dunvegan, Dreiger, and Imhodon also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One nile and a furl0ng.
Nesme. l03 Davenport y 70 J. won; Dispute,
"a (I2ossl, 10 10 l. second; Boena 10 GfussTavel.
y 10 !. third Time, I53 S. Lady Baldur, Brly
Pullman. Molesey. AIinot, King o; the MIST, and
Oberun also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
A GIRL AT THE BALL GAME.

Girls are funny things at a ball game.
You never can tell much about 'em.
which causes the Chicago Evening Post
to remark poetically;
He took her 20 tho ball game. ard whso nay had
he showed her where the DinJss stood and told
about the bases,
with patient care he showed hex that the uHauaro
did not play
Explaining that on sTgy point be had the final
He pointed oct TIE benches where tAs rival plas-
And made it clear that "ciuS' Is uDs tAs ra-as
thing as bat
Sho thanked him rrvttily. and sid shs ChDuEht
that IL was splendid
To have ths chance 70 SO gzns and b % val
attended;
And when he c.rsfury ~ forth ths psrchs-1' pln1
and aim
She thanked him oocs again ard sid that she
was glad she cane:
He told her Why the man was oct ard Showed hsr
how q hy
When caught besurs II str1cE tbs Er0und would
make him out, and Why
BE did not give her any ehans to sss a ssnslo
gs slalysea the s@s sos hss vstsOzs To least
sugEest3oni
with finger pointed e tAs men be showed how
It was done
Showed how tho coachg taEaaled to The mso To
stay o. rn
And While With ch.e. us v.ry srr ssovs yAs asla
Jared
as showed her hOw 70 =s-s The rua uDoa sAs
littls czTd-
She smiled gentle snls and sid sbs wished abe
had bis knowledge.
That she had urisd 20 play DC game ens year
st Srnassar Collsve-
BE grtnned In pity. theo he told n measured
terms ard slow
The hlner motives Of The game ss shea ard ths-s
on show,
Then cams the ninth; tho s>o-e was tied; tEo
out the bass full
And every rooter IN tbs stand sretinE psychic pull
long. clean hit to ests--and = tu1nult o. ths
bleachers
VIII men N widest vOlcss shoutinz Ike to eAEy
ceatures-
And she! On, she was On hez feet Aod yelling
al the While
In accents that you could have heard, IN sars,
Tor half q mile.
"Oh. rmi les v1Eonsl Runl Runi Ruur' Her
tones were shriu and ioud
Add SCARED above the roaring and The E1rising
os the crowd.
He never said 4 word a. casy walked honexarc
from the game.
But fo= = week og % ths SoEsd wzs not 70 hin
the sana