davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-15

Robins and red birds have made their
appearance about the city in large
numbers an indication of the return of
springtime.
w. W. Manspeaker, secretary of the
Central sash and Door company, is re-
covering from a badly sprained ankle
from which he has suffered for several
weeks.
Harry Steinberg, who has been lead
er of the Novelty theater orchestra
since the opening of that playhouse,
has accepted the leadership of the or
chestra at the Grand opera house.
The washburn Glee club gives a
concert at the college chapel this
evening. This is the initial appear
ance of the club in this city although
all practice concerts have been held
in other cities.
The registration books for the
spring city election will be opened at
the Office of the election commissioner
is still a good chance for a final vote
for city officers
Three of the ten fights have been
settled in the Washburn Dramatic
club and under the supervision of
Miss Lincoln the club is now at work
on their annual play to be given at
the Grand April 1.
Kansas university has been claiming
the championship in basketball this
spring. The other night Washburn
defeated both Baker and Ottawa at
Ottawa an dshe has not been includ-
ed in the race as yet.
Ewing Herbert, editor and owner of
the Hiawatha World and Herbert's
Magazine, will be the principal speaker
at the monday luncheon of the Topeka
Advertising club which will be held at
the roof garden of the National hotel
Tuesday.
Hugh Black spoke at the vesper
services in the Washburn college
chapel Sunday afternoon and there
was not enough standing room in the
building to accommodate another
person. Several people were turned
away from the chapel.
AS a result = the generosity of the
people of Topeka, Mrs John Munson,
widow of the man killed by falling
walls during the Parkhurst-Davis fire,
now owns her little home in Oakland
free from encum brances of any kind
s., 1874. IS was raised by popular SUBJ
scription and a benefit which was given
at the Majestic theater the week fol-
lowing the fire This sum was applied
on the mortgage on the Munson home
leaving balance of nearly 500 which,
has been given to the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-15
and in Colorado and seem to effec
cures of the disease.

and in Colorado and seem to effect
cures of the disease.
You can't teach an old dog new
tricks is an. old saying. However, the
young Irish terrier puppy rescued by
Kilmaurs King. the humane officer
from under Melan bridge Tuesday has
been taught to smile, or rather grin. At
least that's what Mr.. King calls it. He
win snap his finger at the pup. Then
the dogs lips will curl up until all of
his teeth show. Many people have Of
fered a home for the dog, but the Kings
will wait a day or two to see whether
the owner Of the dog turns up before
taking advantage of one of the good
offers.
AS may be seen, J. J. King and 1. J.
Ketchum have similar initials. On this
account it is said that the two mems
lundry is often mixed when it comes
back to them.
The second span on the west end of
the Santa Fe bridge across the Kansas
river has been removed. All is in
1219c Puritan shifting 10c.
heavier span.
SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT.
Hope Muslin SC.
1215c Puritan hirting 10c.
zoe Table oilcloth 15c.
Csc Table oilcloth zoe.
so Shoestring shopping bags 25c.
THE CASH MERCANTILE CO,
''on the corner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-15
rs: y fIE$;I
60 C = SsSS$ E..I sESg
THE TIDES

THE TIDES.
When the tide comes in
And the heart is af1ame
When youth runs riot
And to live is the game
With money to spend
And our friends and kin
Heaven help US to live
When the tide comes in.
When the tide goes out
And the heart has grown cold
When youth long ago
Has been laid in the mould
When money is spent
And no friends round about
Heaven help US to die
When the tide goes out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-15

der new management tonight with the
Readick Stock company in Mr.. Read
ick's new pastoral comedy. THE Old
Sexton" This is a comparatively new
play, having been written and pro-
duced by Mr.. Readick and his COM
pany only short time ago. 1t is
replete with wholesome comedy and
teaches a moral lesson. This play
appeals especially to teachers, minis
ters and philanthropic persons and a
number of representatives of these
professions in the city will attend the
opening performance tonight.
At the Majestic.
The only vaudeville show in the city
will be at the Majestic theater where
one of the strongest bills of the sea-
son has been provided. Heading the
bill will be Mile Victorine and the two
Zolars in a singing and dancing fea-
ture; the thrilling gymnastic per-
former Alice DeGarma, who scored
a big hit at the great Hippodrome in
New York city; Fredericks & Kirk
wood in the amusing western comedy,
Her Cowboy Visitor" Joe Hardman
in funny monologue; Blocksom &
Burns, sensational aerial artists; Glenn
Wagner, singing illustrated ballads
and the Majestiscope in motion pic
lures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
0sTEOPATHY.

DR.. Schurmann. Hours SO a. m;
4-6 p. m. 224 Emma Square.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
(synopsis Of Previous chapters.)


CHAPTER John Gale is a trader
at Flambeau, rough outpost Of civil.
ization in Alaska. His daughter Necia
is beautiful young girl. generally be.
lieved to be half breed. daughter of
Gale and the Indian squaw Alluna.
with whom he lives. Some hidden bur.
den weighs continually on the traders
mind and he views with apprehension
the arrival OF n squad Of soldiers at
Flambeau. THAT means the lew" he
says uneasily to Nevla, who has be.
come acquainted with and admired by
Lieutenant Burrel. commander of the
soldiers. lit becomes known that
Napoleon Doret, an honest, faithful
French Canadian employed by Gale,
is deeply in love with Necia. One
Runnion, dissolute gambler and bad
man." arrives at Flambeau by steamer
and in fight with Burrell is worsted
and forced to leave the town. On the
departing steamers deck he menacing.
ly says, 81 will return to take a hand
in the game" 1II-Doret gives Necia
a handsome silk gown brought by him
from Dawson City for her. Arrayed
In this. she meets Lieutenant Burrcll,
who falls madly In love with her. and
he wonders II her blood Is really faint.
ed. Gale reassefts that she is the II.
legitimate daughter of himself and the
squaw. IV-Runnion returns with
Ben Stark, professional gambler and
man-killer with plenty of money. Stark
builds a saloon and dance hall al
Flambeau. mo Creek" Lee discovers
gold in n valley some miles distant
and Necia persuades Burrelf' to take
her there and locate a claim for her
their trip requiring a day and night
In the forest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
: THE B
.ARRIER2:
By
REX BEACH
cowRlosrl0oe.sY HARPER & BROTHERS

10 =. -1TiirFo wOc..a Je TIE CIItGiIty OF
making enemies of your people, old
NO Creek and the rest, and | can't
afford that now" -
All arguments and pleading were In.
vain. He remained obdurate and In
sisted on her locating, two other claims
for herself, one on each of the smaller
creeks where they came together above
the house.
"But nobody ever stakes more than
one claim ON gulch," objected the
girl. Its a custom OF the minefs."
"Thcn well call each one of these
branches different and separate
creek" he said. THE gold was carried
down enc OF those smaller streams,
and we won't take any chances on
which one 1t was"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
(Continued)

lie quickly rckindlcd the fire. and
they made n hnsty breakfast. Before
the warmth OF the rising sun had pen
etrated the cold mir they had climbed
the ridge and obtained wondrous
view Of broken country, the hills
alight with the morning rays, the val
lcys misty and mystical.
II wish Stark was not one Of Lees
party" he said once. 'IIe may mis-
understand our being together this
way"
"But when he learns that we love
each other that Will explain every
thing"
81 am not so sure. He doesn't know
you as Lee and Polcon and your ia.
thcr do. I think we had better say
nothing at all about-you and me-to
any one"
They chung TO the divide for several
hours, then descended into the bed OF
stream, which they followed until It
Joined larger one couple OF miles
below, and there, sheltered In n grove
of whispering frs, they found Lees
cabin nesting In n narrow, forked val
ley.
There's no one here" said Necia
gleefully. "We've beat them In! We've
beat them in!'
They had been walking rapidly since
dawn, and, although Burrcll's watch
showed 2 o'clock, she refused to halt
for lunch, declaring that the others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19

"rll SIT here bestdc you for dtUhtlc," he
said.
witnessed It, then paced OF 40 steps,
where he squared u spruce tree, which
she marked:
Lower center end stake of No. l below
discovery. NEcIA GALE, Locator.
"Now you stake the one below
mine" she said. IT'S just as good and
maybe better. Nobody can tell" But
he shook his head.
I'm not going to stake anything"
said he.
"You mustv' she cried quickly, the
sparkle dying from her eyes. "You
said you would, or never would have
brought you"
II merely said ! would come with
you" he corrected. ~ did not promise
TO take up claim, for don't think |
ought TO do so. IL We're civilian 1t
would be different. but this Is govern
ment land, and am part Of the gov
ernment, as 1t We're. Then, too, In adj
dltion TO the question of my right to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
w A N T S
@O@ @@0O O O@0O
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Al
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
535. 3945-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Japanese male and female help sup
piled promptly for any work. 1928
Union ST.; Phone $40. 4239-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
Ito Be Continued)

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 30 cents at B u :
e / i II Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
Bishop Trust Co. Ltd.
NO. 924 BETHEL STREET

Mr.. and Mrs.
HASHIMOT0
MAssEURs,
RHEUMATISM,
BRUISES,
ePRAiNS,
TIRED FEEL
ING, and Other
ailments quickly
RELiEv
"a KING ST.,
PAlAMA
Telephone 637
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
-i;abr, exclaimed poret.

49,. Ia,
Nv, ,,, ,,,,,i,n ,,.orr,n,od Pc.
Val ~. Wv" .a',a as snft as romon.s
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'OTi - ~ -, go nIono and
N s -, 49,. ,,,,,o e.,
on's 'no SUM 49,, ,,,','t a., ,,o ro,o.
Sn s", p,,nnt,n Ias,iir disc,o,,nod
u,ah ,".e 1911, an his nnrt and
S. s Sn,,.I s,s dariaI
sur I'm, s"i uss.u us IL aoro,d y, tho
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49,, ,,,, snoo,oa Noro.
i i.'Da -, ""s 90 Ii,tnr In HE nnnth
U NV, ,n', ~. 80 =, ort 60 whom
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my I"u,Vu , W 10 q, st III onorah
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ior oi,c n,sn' "n' @ -, co.,, %
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ui'nu :. "ns NJ IL. !, ,noans all
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49, ,,a, .,.onro or, hroro from
hts tLroa, and no hegon IN trembIc ms
70 u,,h oo,d To wns M longer IN.
s,rnor 90 SONGS nr Tho man svbo was
raro,.or = ,,o, Tho nocl,ny anger NJ
- ,,,o,no,, 49, r,os COVE In ,,s mace
,.a,, n oons,,,,,ro ,,r, ,hot e,ckod tho
,,,,,a -, honoo,,, hts ton leaving
h,,, ,ha n,tIor 20 o.hos r,hIio his
,rn,,r ,,ri,chol aud bIs bo,d rolled
sI,-n.I,. ,ra,,, sLIo 20 s,Io ,,,,o n no,s,cd
oIJ mnn.s nm, cyidontIv poIeon meopt
~ ,IS,anao ,or ,o o,,orod tho ,oss,o,
10 rrn ,ror, I,,u frocIy unt,, n had
spent It's vigor, then SAID TO hunnioh:
SOMEBODY goih' dic ior wat you suy
JUS "'"' "'nue s' 49,
IN sieu; mepDe'ils goii 10 DC MN. 1
can't teil YET Dut I'm nope an pray
us gohi DC you piccause ! lux NJ
you say IL Tic, an noUouy Gun spiA
rose KIN OF lie bout Necm u"te'
lie went crasnihg piihu'g through
inc uhuerprush' ms heuu wassihs' ms
shoulders s.uulpeu loosely iorWuru me
.hose oi uruhheil iiiun, us ups rum
ing WORDS they couiu not uNuers.unu
Nheh ne mao uisoppeareu 'uin'o''
urCW u ueep preatn. -
sucss ,e i,ai.u 'o''''""s Ao'
Mr. burreii inns 'iine'
you go "pout II queei, euu S'a'A'
u t nv, Iu.h'' u sa"s s"m , ,.a "
nun lihe ioleoh i,ot.' iou' i'""e
UP may WORN uouo'c'
hui' 40 .i''nee, ny So'u. mas
1ut "I n'sn' u,onu M'n nut .na -
p.u sn,, ~ ~ ""s -. ., ". ..
luz; 49,. nm n' ~. a ~. w.. a.
| 49, ~" 50. -, W % a., iva
| Do sOu ihNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
Ono Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
refreshments Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19

1875 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the teIephons
numbers Of the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
Manoa Valley

There is a steady de-
mand for building lots in
this neighborhood. If you
intend to buy, save mon
ey by doing so now.
Price has not been ad-
vanced, and lots are rea-
dy for building.
We have for sale a g
bedroom house In Col
lege Hills, that has never
been occupied. Will sell
I at actual cost, This is
worth looking into.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
. Daily.
I Elk. Sunday.
1 Sunday ONLY.

The Haleiwa Limited. a two.hour
train (only frst-ciass tickets hon.
ored), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 8:22 a. m; returning, arrives IN
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and waianas
G. p. DENISON. r. G. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
MAGOON Z WEAVER
AttOrneyS-al-LaW
1873 MERCHANT STREET
Real Property. Law and Land
Title Registration
4 Specially
Furniture, Iron Beds,
Mattresses
.lehE.
.Coyne Furniture Co.,
Ltd.
BISHOP STREET. HONOLULU.
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.
BISHOP STREET. HONOLULU.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Rahuku and
Way Statlons-'9:15 n. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Statlons--t7:30 a. r.. 1918 a. m,
'11:O5 a. m, '2:l5 y. m. 1920 p. m,
'5:15 y. M, 1880 p. m, t11:O6 y. m.
For Wahiawa-'9:15 q. m. and
1918 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and Waianae-'S:36 a. m,
.5:31 p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from EVA Mil
and Pearl City-t7:46 a m, 1886
a. m, '10:3S a. m, .1:4o .. m, '4:s1
. m. 1891 p. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and '5:2l p. u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
HOMES.
HOUSES.

We can arrange to build houses on the
installment plan on lots pur-
chased from US by responsible
parties.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-05
AFRAID TO MIND HIS EMPLOY
ER'S BUSINESS,

A young man enters the service of
a wholesale manufacturing concern.
The superintendent informs him that
if he takes an interest in the business
the business will take an interest in
him. After the boy has become ac-
quainted with the routine of his Of
flee work he begins to look round him
a little. During the busy hours he
steps into the shipping-room or the
salesroom and gives little assistance
here and there. He is permitted to
long a man steps up to him, and
says: What are you doing here? If
the boss wants to hire any more help,
let him do so. Don't you understand
that you are probably taking the
bread and butter away from some
hard-up fellow, who is out of en-
ployment and who would be likely to
get a job if you would stay where
you belong? Go back to the office
and attend to your own business, or
the union will get after you" The
boy suddenly awakes to the situation.
He has to choose between the slurs
of his fellows and what he considers
to be his duty to his employers. He
is a good-natured young fellow and
his companions soon carry him off
his feet. Later, when the boss asks
him why he does not take more in
terest in the business, he tells his
story, and only too often the superin-
tendent is compelled to leave him to
his fate, for the business is found to
be permeated with this spirit from
cellar to ground.-Atlantic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-05
How the Girls and Boys
LiWouId Arrange Them.
GREAT HINTS FROM LITTLE FOLKS
Suggestions by the Children as to
the Best Way to Make Them
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Articles.
SUMNER CROSSLEY.

Some school houses have their
grounds divided into two parts; one
part for a play ground, and the other
part for grass and flowers. Why not
have the grounds here that way? The
south side, to be the play ground, and
the east and west, grass and flowers
A concrete walk, (because it will be
a good deal better to keep shoveled
in the winter than a gravel walk and
would not be muddy like a gravel
walk each time it rains) running
from the street walk to the school
door, and, on each side, flower bed.
The trees would look very nice, and
| think not too shady if they were
between thirty or forty feet apart
The walk on Court street would look
better if it was concrete, good deal
wider, or stones laid leveler and wild
er. An iron fence with a pretty de-
sign on, would be good to have divid-
ing the school house property and the
property of the Presbyterian church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-05
RALPH TRANSUE.

| think that the best way to ar
range the play grounds of the new
High School would be TO have the
front, which is on Church street,
planted with grass seed, and the
south side and the side toward Court
street rolled hard and fixed for play
ground. The play grounds will not
need to be very large as there will be
a large gymnasium in the basement
but it would be nice if there could be
a place to play football or baseball; ;
and few maple trees planted along
the edge of the grounds would look
nice also. 1t would be very pretty to
have fountain in front with flower
beds around it, and gravel walks lead
ing up to it, and few maple trees
planted around for shade would make
it look still prettier. | think that it
would make the school house look
very beautiful to have ivy climb up
the walls, especially in front; but
too much ivy would not look well.
| think that the grounds will look
much better when the old buildings
are removed, and so l cannot tell how
to decorate them as we'll now as |
could if the old buildings were re-
moved.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-05
ROSS CODY.

The new high school grounds
should be seeded heavily all over. up
to about three feet from the walks,
in which should be planted all small
summer flowers.
Maple trees should be planted
about fifteen or twenty feet apart
along the front walk facing the road.
There should be concrete walk lead
ing to the door from two directins,
and on the walls should be planted
creeping ivy to hide the white part,
and then there should be a small
fountain in the center, and next to
the houses should be planted bushy
hedge that blossoms in summer. In
the back yard should be small
play ground for the smaller children.
There should be rose bushes planted
along the walk leading to the doors,
and there should be two hitching
posts at the ends of the rounded
walks, and also two steps stones.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-05
UNWILLING OF
GREAT STATUE

WASHINGTON, May A belat-
ed national tribute to Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow will be unveiled on
the afternoon of May 9TH in this city.
The monument will be dedicated in
the presence of President Taft at a
ceremony over which Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller, of the United
States Supreme Court, will preside.
Gen. A. w. Greedy, U. S. A; Hamilton
Wright Mabie, Brainard H. Warner
and others will speak. Several men,
bers of the Longfellow family have
signified an intention to be present
The tribute to Longfellow stands
on a little triangular Government
reservation at Connecticut avenue
and Nj street, in the heart of Wash
ington's fashionable section.
The neglect of American citizens to
honor the memory of the great fire
side and home poet inspired several
citizens to start a movement for the
collection of monument fund twelve
years ago. That England had so hon
ored the memory of the poet served
as stimulus to the American move
, ment. The monument is of bronze
and presents the figure of the poet
seated in a chair. The base of gran
ite and inscribed with the name
"Longfellow."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-05
THE NORMAL ATTITUDE TOWARD
DEATH,

G. Loves Dickinson, in the Allan
i, for May, says: The normal attitude
of men towards death seems to be
one of inattention or evasion. They
do not trouble about it; they do not
want to trouble about it; and they
resent it's being called to their no
tice. IN this point the late Freder-
ick Myers used to tell a story which
have always thought very illuminat-
ing. In conversation after dinner he
was pressing on his host the unwel-
come question, what he thought
would happen after DEATH After
many evasions and much recalcit-
rancy, the reluctant admission was
extorted: "Of course, if you press
me, l believe that we shall all enter
into eternal bliss; but l wish you
wouldn't talk about such disagree
able subjects This l believe is ty-
pical of the normal mood of most
men. They don't want to be wor-
ried; and though probably, if the
question were pressed, they would OBJ
ject to the idea of extinction, they can
hardly be said to desire Immortality.
Even at the point of death, it would
seem, this attitude is often main
tanned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-05
BOLD ROBBER AT CARLISLE.
A Soda Water Clerk Gets Himself in
Trouble.


Trouble.
CARLISLE, Pa, April 3O.-With
the supposed intention of supplying
the girl he is engaged to marry with
diamond ring, Louis w. Spealman,
a Acknowledgement soda water
clerk, of No. 1911 Green street, Har-
risburg, yesterday afternoon cracked
C. F. Betting, of Carlisle, leading
jeweler, on the head with a profess
sional billy and attempted to gather
in the ring of his choice.
The blow, however, was not suffi-
cient to render Betting unconscious,
and he put up half-hearted struggle,
which scared Spealman, who ducked
from the store, and, leading a crowd
of indignant business men and clerks,
took part in a chase through Car
isles alleys and streets that would
have done credit to moving picture
impresario.
Spealman was headed off and cap
tured after a mile chase of a thropg
of vehicles and runners and jailed.
He pleaded drunk and the fascina-
tion of the diamond as the cause of
his brutal assault.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-05
The Limit.
tanned.

Grandpa was chatting amicably
with his little granddaughter, who
was snugly ensconced on his knee.
What makes your hair so white,
grandpa?" the little miss queried.
81 am very old, my dear; was in
the ark" replied the old 'un, with a
painful disregard of the truth,
"Oh, you are Noah?"
NO"
Are you Shem, them?"
mo, l am not Shem."
Are you Ham,"
mo"
"Then," said the kid, who was fast
nearing the limit of her Biblical
knowledge, you must be Japhet." ="
A negative reply was given to
this query also, for the ancient liar
inwardly wondered what the out
come would be.
But, grandpa, if you are not
Noah, or Shem, or Ham, or Japhet,
you must be a beast. ILLUSTRATED
Mail.