davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

Mrs. Sandberg and her daughter,
Miss Lucy L. Sandbery, of Boston, are
in Washington and are residing at
1402 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Mrs. Lowenberg
Returns To Norfolk.

Miss Florence Gusdorf, of Eight
eenth street, will leave Washington
tomorrow to spend the weekend in
Baltimore as the guest of Miss Carrie
Bergunder.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

aIso saw some very pretty cretonne
glass covered serving trays with pierced
metal frames. These trays come in
square. oval and round shapes The
price of trays ranged from A.75 up.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
Notice to Confirm Title


NOTICE is hereby given that l.. s. Rob
ertson of the Comfy of Hempstead and
State of Arkansas, has filed his petition in
the chancery Court of saia fIempstead
county, Arkansas, praying F6st court to
conf SIS title in and to the following
lands, in Hampstead county, Arkansa
Southeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter, and he Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section Seven [71
Township 49, $. X 20, west, except about
acres of land covered by the town of
Shower Springs, Arkansas; also all of
Block Two ri; Lot One III in Block
Three [3l; Lot Five (5) in Block One %
and lots One, Two Three and -Four in
Block One, situated in the Town of shov-
err Springs, Arkansas.
And all persoss who claim any interest
in said land, or any part thereof are here
by warned to appear at the Septembor
Term, 1911. of said Court, to.wit Nov 9,
1911, and show cause, if any they have,
why the title to said land should nct be
confirmef in said petitioner,
Given under my hand and the seal of
said court this 26gh day of August, 1911.
36-6t Ii. X. WILSON. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
J..KAJONES VS. BLEVINS

This communication was re
sceived too late for last week S
issue.
Jalfajones, Sept. 14.-Jakajones
and Blevins played an interest
ing game of ball on the Blevins
diamond last Saturday. Jaka-
jones' took the game by a score
of six to five. The features of
the game was the work of the
JakaJohes battery and the heavy
hitting Of the team.
Bleyif1s played good ball, but
they just could not get over the
heavy hitting and fast fielding of
the Jakajones team. L. Timber
lake started the game with a
home fdh. After that the boys
took lots of pretty, clean hits,
such as a three base hit by Ken
edy and tvosbas hits by J. Fos-
ter, S Cox and J. Timberlake.
Blevins has some fine boys and
they play good game, clean
game, but 8hay Just play the
wrong tear Sometimes.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
Road Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that we
will file petition at tile Oct her
term 1911 of the Henlpstead oun-
ty court, asking that a public 10 d
he granted and laid our as folIne $
IN Hampstead county, Arkansas: ::
Beginning at the Prescott aud
MnrffeeShoro rad between Sec
tions y and in Township 10 S.
r. "a west, running thence south
on or about said line to the v ash
ington and Prescott public road
MARTN HENDRICKS
HARVEY B0NDs.
and others.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

Notice is hereby given that OH the | lth
day Of September, 1911, T F Afford filed
lis petition IN the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County Arkansas, PRAYING
for the confirmation of his title TO the fol-
lowing described lands situated IN the
ounty of Hampstead 0nc State OF Arkan-
sas, TO wit;
Part Of the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter; he Northeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter, containing ~
acres, more or less nd the Soullw' ST
quarter Of the Northwest quarter, con
anng 40 acles, more NJ less all in Sec
ion On U) Township Nhe (9l South
Range Twenty six [26] West, containing
in tho aggregate 10 acres, more or less
All persons claining any interest in the
said lands or any part thereof are hereby
notified aud called upon to appear in sHid
court ahd show cause why the rifle Of said
7. F. Afford should not be sanArmed
In testimony whereo- hava hnreuuto
set my hand and official seal on this llth,
day OF September, 1911
lSEAL.) r II WILSON, CLERK:
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

House, there was somnolenee
which exceeded that in the sur
sounding village. For the Pres
ident had gone to Beverly and
the policeman at the door seldom
had to arouse himself sufficient
ly to answer query.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
DARK eMokE.

Funny thing about smoking! If
a man we're compelled to puff a good
Cigar with his eyes shut the opera
ton would lose its zest. A man who
had undergone a slight operation
upon one of his eyes had to stay in a
darkened room for week with his
optics bandaged. After few days
his doctor told him he could smoke
if he liked. He jumped at the
chance, and, to his amazement,
found it afforded him not the slight
est pleasure.
To be sure, men often smoke in
the dark; but there is always the
ROSY glow of the lighted end to be
seen and the faint outline of the
cloud of smoke in the air. There is
no more fun inl the sightless smoke
han in a saltlefs egg or a kiss inn
lanted upon yollr own hand. What
IS the psychology Of it?
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of decretal order of the Chaneery
Court Of Hampstead Comfy, made and ell
tei ed on the 5th day of May, 1911, in
tween D. Nj City assignee of Conway &
City. plaintiff. against W M Walker and
Laura Walker, his wife, dt PENDANTS, the
undersigned, a s Commissioner said
Court, will offer for sale, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder. in front of the
Court House III the Town of Washington,
County of Hampstead and State of Ark
ansas, within the hours prescribed by law
for Judicial sales, on
Saturday 23rd Day Of Sept, 1911,
the following lands. lying in the County
of Hampstead aud State of Arkansas, to-
wit:
The North half of the Northeast quarter
of the Northwest quarter and the North
half OF the Northeast quarter of The South
west quarter and the South half of the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest quar-
er, in Section Fonr AZ and the South
half of the Northeast quarter of the South
west quarter of Section Five (5), all in
Township Ten, South, Range Twenty Five
west. containing 81 ae es more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of three
months. the purchaser being required to
execute note for the purchase money,
with approved security, bearing interest
at the rate of ten per cent per annum from
late of sale lntil paid. and lien will be
retained TO secure the payment OF the
purchase money.
Given under my hand as snch Commits
siontr this the 23ld day Of Aug 1911.
HERBERT K WILSON,
"a 81 Com in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

L ~
NoTroE is hereby given that on The 18th
day of September, 1911 Napoleon Hin and
holland Fontaine filed their petition in the
ebancerv Court of Hampstead county.
Arkansas. praying Tor continuation OF
their title to the following described lands
situated IN the County Of Hampstead.
81 ate Of Arkansas. to Wit:
Northwest quarter of the Northwest
QUAR-. and the West half OF the southwest
ouarter of Section Thirty. Township Elev-
en-. South Range Twenty four West, and
also the Southeast quarter OF the South
east quarter of Section fhiny-two; the
soith Half of the Southwest quarter and
the Southeast quarter OF Section Thirty
three. and the West Half OF the Southwest
quarter of section Thirty four all in
township Ten Sou b, haHge twenty five,
west; also The West Half of the West
Half of the Southwest quarter ol Section
Two. the " esl Halt OF the Northeast
nuarter. h Q Northwest quarter,
=
East Half of the southwest quarter,
Northwest quarter of the, Southwest
quarter, Northeast Hall Of the Southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter and the
southeast quarter OF Section Imee; the
East Half of the Nor beast quarter and
the North Half of the Northeast quarter
+ M oF Aaa
the East Half of the Northwest quarter,
Northeast quarter and the North Half OF
the Southeast quarter Of Section Ten; tie
" est Half of the W est Half ol the North.
west quarter OF Secrion Eleven; the West
Halt OF The Northwest quarter ana the
Northeast quarter OF The Northwest quar-
ter of Section Fourteen; all i'll Township
Eleven, South Range Twenty five, west.
Also all that part of he southwest qua TT
OF the Southwest quarter Of Section Three
and all that part of the Northeast quarter
of the south, asi quarter OF Section -Four,
in Township Eleven South Range Twenty
five west, lying east OF the diviaing iine
established by John j Thomas and Vim.
A. Cariigan by deed and agreement exc
cuted July %, 1869, and now of record IN
Book l3 OH page 81. each of said tracts
containing 90 acres. making 40 acres in
the aggregate. Also all that part of tht
West fractional alf of the Northeast
quarter of Section Three, Township Eleven
South RI nge Twenty five, west. contain
ed in the following metes am bounds, to-
wit.
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
section Thhty.ihlfe, Township Ten south
Range Twenty fyE. west running thent
fs'-=o 'etlu'qa = z q lhenea-s 80 d.
s'. sss. ,,s. b l!! st, j. 3sb. "''G. G
Thomas; thence with The meanderings Of
Said line south aud West to the southeast
corner Of the East Half of the Northwest
quarter of section Three Township Elev-
en- south Range Twenty five, west, con
tanning 80 and 90 100 acres and contain
ing in the aggregate 1900 acres, more or
less
All person. claiming any interest in The
ssid lands or any paft thereof are hereby
notified and called npon to appear in said
court and Show cause why The title OF thu
said Napoleon Hill and holland Fcntaine
TO said lands shuuli not be confirmed,
Iii testimony whereof | have heremt
SCI my hand and official seal on this l5h
day Of Sept, l9lr.
"A. K. WILSON,
i3S ct FsEAL Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
WARNING ORDER

In Justice Court Of Rcd Land
Toe nship.
j. d. hley, plaintiff,
"
3. IA, Nolen defendant
The detendans, j j.. Nolen, is
warned 10 appear iii tins Conm
wunln thirty days and ans. er the
complaint OF the pnainlltf herein.
} W, BOY
Jus,i ice Of the Peace,
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
QUIET WASHINGTON.

The day after Congress had
adjourned Washington ynked at
oqca mto It's egular summer
$ 1nbor. There was hardly a
sign of life by the 10000 people
! t in the city They seemed to
fan asleep as if that were Ca-eif
atural state. And at the White
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

There .is'm6re Catalrh in this
section Of the country than all
other Diseases pnt together, and
until the last few Years was suppos-
cd to he incfluhle. For ii great
many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease aud prescribed local
remedies, and byeonstaftty failing
to cure with local treatment pro
Houmced it menrable Science has
proven catarrh to be "a constitution
al disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hal's
Catarrh IRE. nialiefactlired by f
J. Cheney & Co Toledo, Ohio, is
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
A Great Advantage to Working Men

j. a. Maple, 1-5 5 7th St,
Steuheuvife o., says; "For years
suffered from weak kidneys altd
aud severe hlnddel trouble
barnrd Of Foley Kidney Pills and
taeir ondrrtul cures so | began
taking them and SWe enough | had
as good feShis as amy | heard
ata,rI Ny H,tkache left me and
to one Of my business, eXpressnan
that alone Is il great advantage.
My kidneys arl,'d irer and normal,
and that saNel me a Ion of misery.
! is now Il pleasure to work where
il used 20 be misery Foley hld
ney Pills lave cured me aud have
my highest praise
For saie here at colds Cash
Store; barrow iiIug : olr, Oza,.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

Entered at Postoffice at Washington.
Arkansas. as secondyclass matter.
W. H. ETTER. Editor JEGoLD Publisher and Mgr.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

Swelling of the flesh caused by
inflammation, cold, frac a.res of the
bone, toothache, nenralsia or
rheumatism can be relieved hy ap.
plying BALLARD'S SNOW LlNl-
MENT 1t Should be well rubbed
in overthe part affected. It's great
hea ing and prne IA ing powtr
eases The pain, rednressweIling and
restores natural conditions. Price
25c, soc and $1.O0 per Bottle Sold
by Colds Cash store.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
WARNING ORDER
and others

III lie Hem pSteau tnallctfy 0llft
September term 1911.
Jett Arnold, Plaintiff, I
rs
Bessie Haw horne; Wash Flaw
thorne, Guardian for Bessie HaN
thorne, Maude Witherspoon, Geo.
} sandefur l3riee y illiams, Kate :
Williams .lodie Williams Reed
Wash iiawthornr lin law
tharne; Frank Hawthorne lizzie
Hawthorne ano Ella Houston.
Deftnaants
The Defendants Frank Hawthorne
and Ella Hons on are warned to
appear Ill this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint and
cross eompIaint of ueo j. Sande-
fur anti Maade Wltherspoon to-
defendants III hp above enli led
cause.
itness my hand and seal of this
Court this 29th day OF Aug, 1911
Ii. K. WILSON, Clerk
(SpaD Hemp. o. Oh court.
j. Il MrGollpn, Atty. ad atem.
35 4t
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
a > q Hs'4s ~ 6ss.z

a l. hen osed on good presseV a.
realty disp|ayed type 10, your static
il ny is valuable. We have sv,
facility for dong he best Of
D 70 /. al q RanimNm pTiea.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
MODIFIED MILK.

A Washington firm makes n
speciality of selling milk contain
ing special proportions of fat or
other ingredients, on physicians
prescriptions. 1t gets 20 cents
per quart for milk containing 1
per cent of fat and up to 25 cents
per halt pint for cream contain
ing 20 per cent of fat Just plain
table milk costs 10 cents a pint,
ana heavy cream" is 60cents q
pant. Modified milk" put up
On physicians prescriptions is
is cents d pint. Naturally, this
Institution is n It called a dairy,
but Il laboratory.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
WARNING ORDER

In Justice Court OF Red Land
Township.
e. V. Dildy, plaintiff,
VS.
}. NJ. Nolen, defendant
The defendan ]. M. Nolen j,
warmed to appear in this rour
within thirty days and answer rh'
complaint OF the plaintiff. herein
j W BOYD,
Justice of tile Peacr
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
WARNING ORDER

Hampstead rhaucrry Court
! D thisman, Plaintiff. J
in in Cmismau, Defendant
The defendant Julia Chrisman T.
warnpd toappear in his Cour witt
in thirty davS AID answer the con
plaint of the plaintiff J. l. Chri
man
~ # ". r Wilson. 'Ie' k.
Steve Carriqan AIRY al Item.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

'uch Interested n 4 new taoric
W have on the shelves as they arr
any home happening. Your sto e
yvs and announcements in these
lumns will reach a large circle q
qer buyera. This will enable VI
sell your goods while tFey a.
Nv and fresh and you will NJ
re to sacrifice later at remnant
inter prizes. THINK t over
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
WARNING ORDER

In Instice Court Of Red LAM
Township
) f. Leslie and j. ".
ampon, painitfS
is
j Nj. Nolpn, defrudan'J
The ueIrndam ) Nj Nolpn, is
warned to appear IN tm Uor t
within thirty d4vsar ans h
nonp,alnt ol the plain ln- herr
}. W BOYD.
5us6cr oi Ne +ear
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
Administrator Notice

N"TlCE is hereb, given that the un.cr-
signed administrator will apply to the
I'll. mpstead County Probate Coui' al The
October, 1911, term Of said Court for nm
rder o sell the following property p
longing to the estate o! II i Burt, d.
ceased, in Heupstead County, Arkadsas,
wit.
southeast quarter Of Northwest quarter
OF Sec,l II q, Township II, South Radgc
%, west. exc, ,pt The following;
acres in a sqIare III he Northwest
corn, = sold to Weideman, acres IL
square in the 5ou1hw 81 corr rr sold o
J'ul freenFau ec es in square in the
Northeast corner sold 10 Wyatt Thomas
, acres in the southeast corner belonging
10 Win Tyust leaving 26 acres i'll sad
'ract of land
W NJ BURT, Adm.
"A 3r Est II. h. Bun. dec,
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

5lfn ltt1tptntt Gceleocaplt
PAGEs-oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR. III ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Telegraph Printing Co,
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
MOVING PlcrUREs ABROAD


Consuls report that badly edit
ed moving picture films ia for
eign countries sometimes cause
ridicule and often are misunder-
stood. An American film in NAL
Ia showed a cowboy and Indian
scene of int igue, deception, and
fighting. Tie Indians were IN
the traditional Indian costume
and the cowboys wore their cos
tune rather exaggerated for the
occasion. The label OF the film
stated that this picture had been
taken in the United States and
that the actors wore the Ameri-
can national costume.
Another similar case is cited
of n scene Of holduD in the COW
country" in which several men
were killed, followed by chase
on horseback, and a lot Of shoot
ing. 1t had as a subtitle the
statement that this was an event
i'm regular life in America.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
NOTES FROM TIE
NATIONAL CAPITOL

Washington, D. c., Sept. TO-
From out in Kansas, the home
of advanced political ideas. comes
book on Progressive Govern
ment, . which aims to tell how to
settle business problems now be
fore the country. 1t advocates
municipal banks and condemns
the Aldrich plan for a central
bank.
The author sees nothing but
evil in the Aldrich plan. He says:
It is claimed, and with proofs
to back the statement, that the
national banks through their or
ganizations, are going 10 ATTEMPT
by force, to enact the Aldfich
bill into a law, and that the mears
to be employed to force this
measure through Congress and
upon the people, will be the with
draWal of the currency from the
channels of trade, forcing the
collection of debts, impairing
credits, and thereby depreciate
the value of the property of the
people by hundreds Of millions
of doll1rs; and it remains to be
seen whether the people will be
intimidated by these threats of
disaster, or. whether they will
call this bluff of the banks and
fight it out, by putting the banks
ont of business and establishing
Government banking, which is
tire only true basis that will in
sure permanent and lasting pros
perity to the people FOR I'll
times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
Capt. Simpson of the Hatteras
Light, Spins Yarn of a MemOra-
BILE Wreck of 80 Years Ago.
BY Robert Wilson

BUXTON, Hatteras Island, n.
| c., April We sat in the snug
watchroom just beneath the great
lantern of the Cape Hatteras light
house, 100 feet of steep, winding
staircase above the laundering
surf. The lantern panes sang,
lstrummed by a spanking sou'west
breeze. The stove glowed warm.
And when pipes were lit and the
lens overhead was rolling sweetly
on it's French clockwork, swinging
it's "a fingers of light over the
fretting diamonds, Cap'n Fabe
Simpson, keeper, told messages of
that sea.
AS you know, sir, this is the
most dangerous part of the At
lantic coast" began the cap'n,
swapping back the pointer of his
split second watch after timing the
six-second flash. The graveyard
of American shipping some call
it. The Diamond shoals run out
sou east from the tip of the cape
IL miles, and they're so shallow
that in low tides I've seen water
fowl out there sitting ON dry sand.
"Of all the wrecks that have
come on these banks, and they've
been many, none was worse than
the three-master that drove on the
beach at the inlet in mighty
gale when 1 was boy. One of
the crew lived on this island.
George Tolson, his name was. He's
dead now.
"She went on the beach in the
night, and the sea was so wild
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
BOOZE DID IT

PULLMAN, April 8. - Bad
whisky did it! Intoxicating liquors
at midnight dinner, given by the
Muckers' club, an organization of
mining students, was the cause or
the raid on the girls dormitory
at the State college. Only one OF
the guilty ones, freshman OF
Tacoma, has been identified by
the girls. There are only six or
eight involved. Only five girls
were rolled out of bed, and in
each case the bed was tilted, and
no one appears to have laid hands
on any of the girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

the mans neck and drank blood.
"All that day they kept up
strength by eating the flesh of the
dead man. BY night they had con-
sumed the other arm muscle and
the calves of his legs. But that
night the wind dropped and the
two men were saved.
"Tolson lost both legs at the
knees, because his feet had been
frozen white. The vessel owners
treated him real we'll, though.
They bought him artificial feet
and gave him some money. He
didn't go to sea after that"
The cap'n reached for the stop
watch and timed the light again.
Down here" said Cap'n Fabe,
swapping the watch and easing his
back against the whitewashed
bricks, I'VE reckon things from the
August storm. That was a West
Indian hurricane that moved up
the coast in the lare summer of
1898. 1t was the hardest gale
any of us here ever saw.
Three days it blew 20 miles an
hour from the nor'east, and then
after short calm the wind backed
into the sou 'east and blew a hurri-
cane from there for day. The
weather station ut the inlet re-
corded 100 miles an hour and then
the cups blew off the wind gauge.
There were four wrecks on the
beach inside of 80 miles. The
tide was over the beach.
"The third day of the blow the
Diamond Shoal lightship broke
from her moorings.
II went to Niagara Falls once"
said Cap'n Simpson. 1T cost me
like fury. 1 dickered with a man
to drive me around for $3.50.
When that was over a man wanted
to take me to see the rapids.
"Roughest water in the world" he
said.
When I'd seen it l said to him
Young man, probably you think
this is rough water. But it amt
the toughest in the world. l could
take you out on the Diamonds and
show you one breaker that would
drown your whole show And l
reckon that's right, too. 1t isn't
exactly breakers on the Diamonds
but waves shooting straight up
70 feet high, some of them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

JUNEAU, Alaska, April $40
the faithfulness of a broken-down
Malamute sleigh dog, Andre La
Selle, a fur trader ON the Innoko
river, owes the life of his 5-year-
old son, Pierre.
The canine veteran, toothless
and crippled, was unable to hold
his own with the traders pack.
He made friends with La Selle's
child. The native dogs of Alaska
rarely show friendliness, and the
unusual attachment SO interested
the trader that he refused to kill
the animal.
One day little Pierre and his
dog companion were in a boat
that had been drawn up on the
bank. The rising water set the
Icraft afloat and it drifted a mile
down the river where it lodged in
IA mass of driftwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
j. S. SUBMARINE MAY
Be BUILT IN SEATTLE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., April g..
The Union Iron Works of San
Francisco and the Moran plant In
Seattle are each likely to receive
a contract to build a submarine
boat for the United States navy.
While the building of four sub
marines will be controlled by the
Electric Boat company, it was an
nounced that the contract calls
for two of the vessels to be built
on the Pacific coast, and the Sc
attic and San Francisco firms are
prominently mentioned in this
connection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

the pilot boats couldn't get to her.
That was before the days of the
|life-saving service--30 years ago,
reckon 1t was. But even the
fancy self-bailing surf boats they
have nowadays couldn't have got
through that sea. No boat built
can brave these waters when its
blowing hurricane"
"The crew took to the rigging
soon as she struck on" continued
Cap'n Fable. "They dashed them
selves to the spars and waited. For
five days the gale blew, and for
five days we watched good men
die of hunger and cold, just out
of reach of help. II was bitter
'cold-December, as l remember
1t.
There were six in the crew,
and one by one they went, while
We watched from the beach. First,
two of the sailors. Then the cap
tain. On the fifth day there were
three left-Tolson, the mate and
the negro cook.
"Once in a while Tolson or the
mate would move, so those ashore
knew there was still life in them.
Tolson's father was one of the
watchers. But the negro hadn't
moved for a long time, so we
reckoned he was dead.
by and by the watchers saw
Tolson feebly climbing down to
the negro. When he reached him
he put his ear to the mans chest
and listened long. Then he
Strengthened himself. drew out his
knife, slit the negro's sleeve open
and cut the big muscle off his
right arm. This he passed up to
the mate, and he greedily sucked
the wet blood and then ate the
meat. Tolson cut the artery in