davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
PRIZE FOOD
'~aiatable, Economical, Nourishfng.

A Nebr. woman has outlined the
prize food in a few words, and that
''om personal experience. She writes:
AFTER our long experience with
ulape-Nuts, 1 cannot say enough in
's FAVOR. We have used this food al
uost continually for seven years.
we sometimes tried other adver-
rseo breakfast foods, but we invaria-
'" returned to Grape-Nuts as the
Iost palatable, economical and nour-
'shing of all.
when | quit tea and coffee and
Jesan TO use Postum and Grape-Nuts,
Twas a nervous wreck. l was so ir-
."aoie could not sleep nights. had
W interest in life.
AIter using Grapo-Nuts a short
,u ne l began to improve aud all these
nen's lave disappeared, and now I
~ q well woman. My two children
Nv. Deem almost raised on Grape
day. '' cat 'ntce times =
b,1ney are pictures of health and
sto~ never had the least symptom OF
.8eh trouble, even through the
tbo" severe siege of whooping cough
al could retain Grape-Nuts when
oil else failed.
hin. "'ape-Nuts food has saved doctor
sao s' and has been, therefore,, a most
IoIhlcal food for u.s."
NAhNz
c1'le gwen by Postum Co., Battle
WouA' Mich. Read, "The Road to
son 'iHe'' in pkgs. There's q Rea.
ono read the above letter? A new
sae appears from time to. time. The,
tsenoinc, true. and full Of human
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
pr,overbs and Phrases.

49,, comes by talking Of Ea1ffsh.
E E,,arv one knows best where his
b'e ehoe pinches,vGerman.
owl sr;se man. should not trust him
W. zeal the precipice.5- Cicero. \
sel rs Wv man who trims his sails TO
ln wow breeze, may be pretty ac-
suit hut doesn't get anywhere.
tive, man who makes a great deal
Inc failures doesn'tsmake much Of
.%cr1ccCSS. -4 4 III
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
Sodium Benzoate Harmless

Washington, special.-That BEN
zoate Of soda used as a food preser-.
vative is not injurious to health is
the judgment Of the referee board Of
consulting experts, Of which DR.. Ira
Remsen, president of Johns Hopkins
University, is chairman. This con-
clusion, which has been approved by
Secretary Wilson,, reverses the fnd-
ings Of DR.. H. W. Wiley, chief Of the
bureau Of chemistry. Three separate
Investigations we're made by the
board, which, it is said, were in close
agreement in all essential features.
The conclusion reached by the refe-1
rec board declare hat the admixture
Of sodium benzoate with. food in
small of large doses has not been
found to injure, affect or impair the
quality or nutritive value Of such
food.
2 tr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
Vienna, w. Va.
last ten years

and misery. I advise. all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound."-MRs EMMA
WHEATON,, Vienna, w. Va.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in.
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacemeRts, 6broid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
OWES
? -
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham'S
Vegetable COMPOUND

~ " AAAO w "yO4Co
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
years ago /
a walking
shadow. I had been
under the doctors
arebutgotnorelief.
My HUSBAND per-
suaded me to try:
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound anditwOrked
charm. It re-
1iovod all nv Mains
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25

Few men have any next: they live
from hand to mouth, they r without
plan, and soon come to the end OF
their line.-Emerson.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
Here and There. :.

Seldom is a smooth tongue without
. sting behind.-lrish.
politeness is the, essence Of refined
thought.
Better a master be feared than de-
spised.-Dutch' IL
A GOOD and faithful judge prefers
Tho honest to the expedient
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25

That best portion Of a good man s life,
His little nameless aforementioned acts
OF kindness and Of love.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
Sin beginneth pleasantly.-Bible.
Only Ono "Bromo Quinine''

Only Ono "Bromo Quinine""
That is Laxative Bromo 1uinine. Lo9k
for the signature of E.. w. Grove Used the
World oveK 70 cure = C:s- 2 oes Day. 20.
If a man is in the cheese business,
don't joke with him about the odor
if you expect an order. Most people
take their business seriously.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
To Break in New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching,
swollen feet, corns, ingrowing nails and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c:
Dontaccept any substitute Sample mailed
FREE. Allen s. Ofmsted, LIE Roy, N. =.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you
It's uQuid-pleasant to take-acts imn1ed1-
ately. Try it. 10c.. CSC, and soc. at orns
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25

The beginning is half the whole.
-Hesiod. So.-9-'O9.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
The descent to hell is easy.-Virgil.

Itch cured in 30 minutes By WooifordPs
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
Old Books Wanted.

Old Books Wanted.
Cash paid for early American books and
other literary property. Entire. libraries
OF small lots purchased. Describe what you
have. Will call if answer is prompt, or ar
range by mail. Address Librarian, 2. @.
Box 46, Staunton, Virginia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
PUTIN FADEIF & 8
fats fi1 is

Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color, Re-
moves DandrQn and Scurf: Invigorates and
prevents the lair from falling of. For sale
Nd. Druggists or sept direct by
xANTHINE. COMPANY. RICHMOND. VA
u per bottle. sample bot tie 06e by natl
Circulars Sent on Rrouest.
The evening world., 1909-03-22
Mat Maloney TO
Kun in Marathon
Win lhe S.Qrs

Mat Maloney. the crack ex-amareur
long distance runner and the holder "
the outdoor worlds record for the full
Marathon distance, &c miles 3S5 Yards
In hours 36 minutes 26 is seconds.
will be starter in the $4,000 Mara
thon Derby which will be run at tho
Polo Grounds on Saturday afternoon.
April 3. Maloncy's record as Mara
thon runner is Of the most sensational
kind. Starting with his win Of the
Rye to Columbus circle race, in which
he established the record. he has won
altogether three Of these events. f.r
one mentioned the Amateur Marathon
in Madison square Garden. and since
he turned professional race against
Pat White. the freshman, which Was
held at the .iNty-ninth. Regiment
Armory
With the eutr.- Of Maloney the field
for the DERBY now includes SIX Tom
LoHsboat the Indian. Alfred Shruuu.
OF England. DOrando Pitcri of Itliy.
Henri st. Yves. Of France. and the
IrIsh-Amerlcau winner ot the London
Olympic Marathon race. johnny Hayes.
The evening world., 1909-03-22
Outfield Problem Is Particu-
larly Trying for the High
lander Cher.
lsrecial 70 The Evening MorliN

Special to The Evening Worlil
MACON, Ga, darch oo-Ask Man
ager Stallings as to how he will line up
his team this season, and he will ask
OF YOU to give him something easie",
In addition to that. the new leader OF
the Hilltoppers will make no predictions
as to what he expects from his club.
He seems to realize tina; he Is w
against a difficult task, but thinks the
situation is much brighter than he
thought It would be. It's GO easy job
TO take bail club which finished in
the cellar department. of the race and
then bring them back on earth again.
However Stallngs has gathered some
fast youngsters. which malcs the pick
ms for positions. and his Job is hard
one. The latest shining star on the
baseball horizon Is Cree. The latter
has been the big works In left fell
recently, and has been given careful al.
,enton b. the New York manager. De-
mltt and EnCle have been acting the
same way. and that is what the New
York manager has TO confront him.
There is one thing that the New iorI;
manager is going TO be prepared for.
The evening world., 1909-03-22
Murray, OHara and
Herzog in Outfeld

this is the same reply he makes to all
such questions.
McGraw knows, however. that there
are several clubs waiting to pounce
upon Cy the minute he is released from
the Giants, but there will be no
bouncing for some time, 1t will be re-
merbered that New York paid $1,000
Tor Seymour, and piece OF property
Ike that is not going to be given away
as long as McCraw is AZ the helm.
Seymour is in better shape than he has
been in years. and lie is aching 70 play.
The uncertainty Of his position is break
Ing old Cy's heart, but he will pa
tiently await the next move. When Nc
Graw has punished him enough | think
that he will reinstate him.
The fact that o liara has been given
the position Of centre field on the regu.
lars would indicate that he is to stick
with the club. The fact That ne Was
chosen instead Of De Wore came as d
great surprise to the other, PLAYERS eut
this can be explained by JOSh's recent
Illness. He is still 4 little weak, and II
may be that McGraw wants to give
him thorough rest. Dc Wore ".'l also
remain with the club, as he Is the fast
est OF the squad on getting - first on
a hit, and he can hit pretty close to go
In any league.
OHara is one OF the prettiest delders
that AlCGraw has had for a long time,
and the work OF him and Jack Murray
alongside each other In the outer gar
den is really an artistic performance.
Another Homer for Myers.
The man above all who is sure OF a
regular Job with the Giants is Jack
Meyers. the Indian. His wonderful hit
ting is still the talk OF Texas and his
throwing TO the bases Is remarkable. In
and Sunday game with Dallas Meyers
got welt at the ban and sent IL over
the top OF q house back OF left field
fence for a home run. The ball was
rising when /, went over. II was by
far the longest hit that any OF the
young fellows ever saw.
WilDert Robinson, the veteran catch
ar, asserts that 1t was the longest hit
that Las been made in the history o.
baseball You can get fair idea OF
il by realizing that the left field fence
in Dallas is further from the plate than
Is the left field renee in the Polo
Grounds.
The hall would easily have gone over
the elevated railway tracks back o. the
beachers in New York.
The evening world., 1909-03-22
johnson Signs to
Meet lin /2Mies
T0.MIGHT'S FIGHTS.

At the Marathon \, c, stag Cler-
mont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. Sailor
Burke, the Brooklyn m!ddleweight.
viii meet Jack Twin Sullivan, of
Boston. in the main bout Of ten
rounds 1t ought to be one of the
best battles between big fellows
eve: witnessed in that borough
Besides this good scrap there will
be five Others between evenly
matched boxers.
The evening world., 1909-03-22

4 few weeks ago. have been secured r-r
another ten round scrap before the same cIuh
l week rom tomorrow night CARROLL il
WnrWnS hard these days. AMI expects 10
round. '-"'"'
~, gyc!one johnny Thompson who boa,
M'.hsy cannon 80 badly ~, the National
A ~. Of this city a short 'ir.e az ri-i
nee, Adam Ryan. the Chicago Fighter. IN
~ IyunIs al toe Washington Slortlnr club
" Ftl.Hi e.phld. 20 1.rat. Thompson is rlk.
ing an awtui c7arce In meeting surb a
lever b9stT as E'un Tor six ROUNDS as ne Is
.ao.e 20 De oIipoiH'ei oy hin.
Jim stewart, tie ac,"ywsgh' r.s..... r,-
maze n9Es.t-rsa.e money tv ,Gk..s ri, g.
england writes jack Mason, WHO has
Dung piI" he lightweight. uNr- nor.
GOV. J2.@ sass .aa' S;swa.f Can .oa. 1t
.fo big fellow. a t-Gt ,1U..rg. .ur r's...
AN ni i u' SEQ q wscl; or 'rr re.Es .' *.
~ o., iae theatres Ic:s. Hon .yy.. r. -,
The evening world., 1909-03-22

the most likely one to take Battling
Nelson's crown away, and Nelson is
wise enough to know It. Nelson won't
hight Mcfarland. Although Packey is
fairly well known between the coasts,
Bat tells him 20 10 and get reputa-
ton" by whipping poor old spawned.
, broken-down Cans They do say that
when Cans last fought Nelson he was
sadly broken-down lightweight before
the scrap. and an easy mark for Nelson
or any one else with class. Cans is
said to be victim of consumption now,
and In all likelihood he will never fight
again.
In the former fight Packey simply
kept rushing steadily, tipping Cross
back on his heels and never giving him
chance TO set for his punch. Cross is
fairly fast, but car horse for speed
beside Drlscoll and Mcfarland The
Chicogoan had no trouble at all In buff
faloing Cross last time. He may do IL
again. Leache says he can't. Cross
knows now that Mcfarland hasn't a
Vicious single punch knockout, and that
ought to give him fighting confidence.
AS usual, the crowd will be there.
TT is several years since Stanley
ketchel fought in the weller weight
class The first fight with Joe
Thomas, years, ago. was at li5 pounds.
end after that Ketchel rapidly raised
the weight limit He says now that
1t Is hard for him TO make the middle
weight limit, l5S pounds, and that he
will soon have to do all of his fight
Ing among the big fellows. Stanley
IS making a fairly good start among
the heavywelghts by beginning with
Jack Johnson. not to mention his pre-
liminary engagement with O'Drlen.
The evening world., 1909-03-22
Wagner Is WeIl-to-Do.

Being OF thrifty disposition. Wagner
has saved his money. through the kind.
" aid of Barney preyfuss, and to-day
lie is said to be worth upward Of 5000.
lie has beautiful farm not far from
PittshurG, and it Is a common sight TO
see him driving into town in a rlckoty
buggy.
Umpire Hank O'Day gave the best
idea Oi Warners ability AS ball player
when he said one day:
This fellow Wagner looks to me Ike
the best in the league. He can outht
anybody. Notwithstanding the fact that
the pitchers Of the league are always
figuring on some plan to beat him. lie
can play any position on the diamond
better than anybody else, he can run
bases like n deer, and he can throw
the ball Just as far and just as accur-
ately as he likes
II you can beat that Hans Wagner will
be knocked on his pedestal, where he
now enjoys the title OF The best ball
player the world has ever seem
The evening world., 1909-03-22
How Harry Pulliam Discovered the
Greatest Player the Game
Has Ever Known.
Hans Wagner.
tcopyrlsh,ca BY Pres. Publishing Company
BY BoZEMAN BULGER.
story No. S.

publishing Company
fielder One day /. occurred to Fred
Clarke TO try him in the !nheld.
do you suppose YOU could play
shortstop?' Clarke asked Wagner,
don't care what the position is
replied the quiet Hans, Just show IL
10 me and IN hand you the best there
He was tried at short and proved
to be just as much OF a wonder II rot
more, as In left field
WIKI Wagner as a standby, Clarke
then went in and won three National
League championships. During those
three years Wagners batting averaged
considerably over $50 He has kept It
up ever since,
Wagner is a pleasant hammered Eel.
low and does not speak with a Ger
man dialect as many writer's would
have US believe. His real name is John
Peter Wagner The name OF Hans"
was hung to him in Louisville, how.
ever and nobody has ever dared to call
him John
The evening world., 1909-03-22

story No. q OF Bozcnnn Dulser's
series on the Evolution OF Baseball,
will he printed In The Evening
World os Wednesday. Back num-
bers can be obtained by sending
one cent for encii number desired
to The Circulation Department.
Evening Ucrlh.
The evening world., 1909-03-22
Australian Promoter HurrieS to
Boston to Urge Californian
to Battle.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

II s'omo5o; r2o IS ' after 0a as ass5
u = between Johnson and Jerries
whenever or wherever it comes OFF, az.
rived in Chicago yesterday and in ten
minutes time had Johnsons consent to
fight Jeffries for purse Of 5000
Mcintosh plans the purse to be divld.
ed 90 per cent. to the winner and 10 to
the loser and 1t is these terms that
johnson has accepted, The Australian
says he Is confident he will have .Tef.
frless signature TO the same sort o! an
agreement Mcintosh will 20 to
Boston and get busy with Jenrics.
IL is generally believed tina. the Aus
trallan has but a mgUty slim chance o.
getting Jeflrles's autograph at the end
OF a contract on any such terms as
johnson has agreed 10. In the frs,
place Jefrles has already n better offer
than $1,000 for tzat and M ino Sec
.ond place II Jeftr.es decides o. fight the
.colored man he will undoubtedly die
tate the term and NOT the promoter or
johnson.
Young Otto the American light.
weight who has been over boz England for
some time, won his ms, battle ou s.tyr.
day night lie met George Proctor tho
ex-cAampion lightweight. ot England. i0
Ia ten-rouHA bout az NuaAr. ia.l Pals.
and knocked t.- .w. F. '." t..r4 .u..I
win a right sus- 900 fuo lass. N...
Lewis and I1. |a-hU'r'. seconded
otto. Immediately after ..D.ut... J-.u
was mdtgnsI Go ..n. ~.u -..u-. t.r.
other En.lisr lightweight. D. Sir.
rounds a. p.FsT..r. In.T.tH 900 most
The evening world., 1909-03-22

r. taxes the New York Athletic Club
to do things up in style. Wednes.
day night at the clubs house on
rH'y-ninth street, there will be blr
banquet and gathering Of the clubs
a'hletes' past and present. Manv
long forgotten champions will he ,bero
ana many old champions whose fsa,s
are still talked of. The n. Y A. e
men IN past years have held scores of
worlds records, and have beaten the
picked athletes OF England No one
mas yet forgotten the famous day when
'he N. Y. a. c. team whipped tho in.
VaGinS English cracks, and won every
event ON the programme. That was
'he ''ne BERTHE Wefers broke couple
OIL worlds records. and Charlie KIN.
patrick put the half-mle time whsrs Z,
mas remained ever since. Nitc,eu
Gray ana score of other famous ms,
OF the past were at their best then
lie EnEIishmen didn't have a chance
Wefers, Mitchell and many others will
be at the festive board Whatever rhni
meane). So will Harry Buermeyer. ono
OF the clubs charter members, first
amateur heavyweight boxing champion
OF America. old time champion I'm tho
shot. put, and winner at one time nr
another of every event on atheletic
programmes.
IN h" banquet athletes in different
branches OF sport will be gathered ar
certain tables. The swimmers will
ne 'ogethef' as VIII track athletes, ten
mis- players, yachtsmen. baseball men
bowlers and enthusiasts in a score o-
more of sports. This banquet is To
become an annual feature. and no doubt
1t Will raise much enthusiasm and
strengthen the team spirit that is SO
necessary to winning.
The evening world., 1909-03-22
McGraw Picks Regular Trio at
Beginning of Secret
Practice.
BY BOZEM N BULGER.
Dallas, Tex. March q.
tho regular Giants begir

DdlIdS, leN.. MdECIl 80
-o-DAY tho regular Giants begin
the daily drill that is expected
L to put them in shape for the
championship For five days they will
play no practice games with outside
teams and the morning work will be
secret.
Two outtield positions are filled b.
newcomers. but McGraw will go right
ahead on hte basis that they are to be
regulars. IIerzos Is playing left field
and O'Hara centre.
Murray has been switched from left
field 10 right. The only reason given
by McGraw for that change is that he
wants to give Herzog a thorough try
out in left. lie evidently intends to
play Murray in centre or right. He has
ceased counting on Mike Donlin.
O'Hara will continue In centre until
something definite is done in regard to
seymour. Cy is here with the club, but
ne does not appear In uniform, as he
did in Marlin. He Is patiently waiting
for McGraw to lift his suspension. and
the players all believe this will be done
ultimately. Seymour Is ready to make
any kind Of an apology and to make
any kind OF a promise to be good in
the future II NcGraw will take him
back, but as yet the little manager
keeps a sphynx-lIho face and will say
nothing.
Seymour Is in Demand.
What DO you intend TO do about
SEYMOUR is the point-blank question
| asked him as the team was going
out this morning. Il have already done
what l am going 10 do" he said, and
The evening world., 1909-03-22
Wagner Got Bananas.

Wagner made only one provision on
agreeing to 60 Pulliam mad TO iced
him on bananas all the way from New
York to Louisville
Harry fu'''a"' WIS 'orn'ef'S ne" .
paper writer anu ""e'' lie "fr'Eeu III
Louisville win MS "ohdeF lie was uh'
mercifnlly "kidued all over 'oWi''
The first Chance wagner got was at
first base during the latter part OF a
game. lie scooped things up around
the bag as IL he had been playing there
ali hts life. The fans began TO sit up
and look around Toward TIE latter
The evening world., 1909-03-22

,-,. HEN IorIsvi,,a was in the Ma
w tionoI Ieorre tho Eentuckians
w blow into Nav York one after.
noon in 1897 with Harry pulliam. now
president of tho le,gnc, at the helm.
He was business manager and secre.
tary for Barney Dreyfuss, who at that
time owned the "Colonels.' Puliam
had been told by Clyde Mcfarland a
veteran baseball man, Of wonderful
player at Paterson, \. j.
At the Jersey City station Pullman
was poAnced upon b! "lll-e|ed Ia"
VINO mad found 1t Impossible 10 gel an
audience with any OF the managers
over here at Paterson eNc'aill'eu
'le man. there Is me sFe"'ts' o"''
payer t'a' ever "'sd' lie ca" '.'t an!
'"'hs from green pea 10 d o'''oo'''
anu Z" costing Inc C'Uo " ,o' VI ''''''''
~ "evp '''e ,e''.es III 'ep''''
imam ,V'"'n ~ '''V mo-. 80 80
'1'''''e't' -'e ''''o" 10 .,S
r,'' -, 49,, -,
H., 49,. ,,t, .,,,.,,. t.,
,,.a,,.,,a,,.,, H., =, &C., h., ,o,,,.i,.
.oa,,,od =. J.. ..,,,.-, 90 MI e..
,ron, pa,ars,r
"Nb,,.. ,bo. ,sIrov., ,,,ep" ,nr,ired
ppI,i,m
.Iour,avsd N p,,,-,o,
I ,.,,. 49,, ....,,., 49,. 49,. .,
,an', :. w. T.. -
~ 49,,
80 HAM, ,., ,., No.
49,, haL 80, h,,, pu,r,an made
49,. -, ,.,, &c., i,
The evening world., 1909-03-22

fAory, 81 lsuey city. Who Out up such a
taf1 battle a. he Brown 0yrzs ss..i,ss1s 4. a,
The evening world., 1909-03-22

enough to suit epcue
This Cross lad hit that hit will know If even
happens that the realization ten or fifteen snd
later.
packev McEa 10 tho ucb+u
The evening world., 1909-03-22
LEACHCROSS GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE
AT P. M'FARLAND
First Attempt Failure, but the East
Side Man Has Hopes Of Doing
Things to Packey This
Time but

~ Tuesday night Leachie Cros:
" will clash with Packey Nc
~ Farland. Leachies last at
tempt on Packey was a failure
But Cross is In no way discouraged
He thinks he'll land the prize this
timer-and he will-either first OF
BOBBY.
There's one thing about Cross-he
is always interesting. He always
ma IS something OF a fight some
time or other during the six or ten
rounds. Last time he met McFar.
land he cut loose in the fifth and
stung Packey Unexpectedly with a
clean punch that made his knees
shake. And after that there was a
minute or two OF fighting fast