davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
NAPOLEON and Wellinuton,

Napoleon was q much greater mill
tary genius than Wellington. The man
who was accidentally overthrown by
Wellington and Butcher at Waterloo
was one of the three or four greatest
military geniuses that the race has
produced. II it had not rained on me
night of the 18th of June Napoleon
would have had Wellington beaten 10
finish long before Butchers arrival.
and the history of Europe and of the
world would have been an altogether
different thing from what it Is. Vel
lington was good general. but Napo-
leon was more than that. lie was n
suprenely great battle winner. as
much above Wellington as Wellington
was above his Observation-Disclosures.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
The Hutnmina Bird.

Among migratory birds it is found
that some Of the longest journeys are
made By the smallest birds. The hum
ming bird goes from the middle states
to Mexico and even as far as South
America and back again each year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
Drummers,

The custom of calling travelling men
"drummers" originated III the fact
that in the early days peddlers who
sold goods about the country an
bounced their arrival In town by beat
ing a drum.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
Quite Different,

Mother-Fritz, l thought I told you
little while ago not to make that noise.
Fritz-This is quite a different noise.
mummy. The first was with a drum.
and this is with trumpet.-Fliegende
Batter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
Took Away Her Opportunity.

"Oh. I've Just acknowledged that
made fool of myself in lending Ham
mersley $50. and she's mad because
there's no chance TO go ON arguing
about it."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
Fur Animals In Russia.

The annual total of animals killed
for fur throughout the Russian enpir.
is about 100000, OF which squirrels
represent 100000. hares 100000
ard marmots 100000. There are 300
600 ermires and 10000 blue foxes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
Poultry Ventilation.

Chickens breathe 6oIS cubic feet Of
air III twenty-four hours for every loco
pounds of live weight. while men re-
uuire only oS33 cubic feet and cattle
but 2,So4; hence for poultry ventilation
Is a matter Of first Importance.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
Bids.

Mamnia-Wasn't it nice of the raeens
to work for poor Elijah. Willie? Will
lie-Huh. Elijahs got nothing on pa.
| heard him tell fellow this morning
about the bird hrs got working down
in the odice.-tuck.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
BITING,

Spinks-Uhat made him SO annoyed?
Winks-He told his wife she had no
judgment. and she just looked over
hin critically from head to foot and
said she was beginning TO realize it,
New York Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
1empests.

Science attributes tempests to a gen.
eral internal movement of detached
masses of aerial projectiles, which
traverse the general mass of the at
mosphere like the discharge from a
mitrailleuse.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
IMPAnENCE

In the impatient mood we are Apt
to spend far more than IS required
in the doing Of our work, and this
exces. is lost. We cannot estimate
the value Of the power thus mis-
placed. When the impaten, mood
becomes the habit Of lifetime you
can understand that failure and per-
haps loss Of health and energy are
inevitab!e.-Emi!y S. Bouton.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
GENIUS.

Men give me some credit for
genius. All the genius have hes
in this: When | have a subject in
hand | study it profoundly. Day
and night it is before me. explore
L in all its bearings. My mind be-
cenes pevaded with it. Then the
efort which ! make the people are
pleased to call the fruit Of genus. 1t
is the fruit Ct labor and thought
Alexander Hamilton.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
Musical,

"Are you fond of Chopin, Miss Tan
gle?" Yes, and / do it early."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-30
News of To-
cal Interest


W., Mill. .,..,.;
cut. T,. c,
store.
-, u
cannery.
ketchikan.
49,,
c-t,. 8. nau = :, 7k--a,oaII
o,;.:.:-x :.,.,,-,,,o to- Tho t;r-,
MIS- d. 9hfae' ana NAN y
roas, ,,o;nts IN The Uncle Dan,
'e '-
Seattle yesterday
IT,. "a, It e.o..,a ,,i.ad.d
t.o:o,. =. ~ a,..Lo Sa,;.s-v
s..;a .ho.f
The Mission. owned by the
Mission Marble Works. came in
from the Orr Island ouarries Wed.
he.dav.
s;ven at the Wfabgell Hotel Sat.
.,-dav eyenino in honor Of TIE de-
barting scboolma'ms
h. p. Union engine was in port
SUNDAY rom loheen'
The e,,b;.ct of the sermon next
Sunday evening at St. Philips
'iu'o'' van y N1 .
Next Monday evening the Alert
Fire Company holds its regular
monthly meeting for June. All
members and prospective Members
should be present at the meeting.
'N
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Scenery Is Extensive,

According to letter sent OFT BIZ
Lieber and Company, who ara pro
iucing at the Century tbaGtcr, New
York, "The Garden Of Allah" 1856
354 feet Of canvas ard ~auzo W re
used to make up the scenery Of tha'
gigantic production This is sub
stantiated by a sworn statement
from Edward A. Morangc, the scenic
painter who did the work,
The linen used in tho scenery TO-
tails 109,335 square feet; duckinas
1890 square feet and gauz7 10
119 square feet The scenes in the
cardcn of Count Antoani Iequirestho
most canvas. This scene has many
drops and 2S,022 feet Of scenery II
used
The desert scene in the third art.
We're the gauzes to count would h 81
the garden scene, 2A,78S square foot
of linen is needed to make I'D tn
sand-storm effect, 1920 square feet
going to make up the cyclone thot
surrounds the set. The scene In
the street of the Ouled Nails is the
smallest, using less than 1000
square feet of canvas
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
SAYING ~!0WDY" IN MOROCCO
Only Inquiry That Is Omitted Seems
to Be the Classic "Have
TJu Used -----7"

Tho native Mcors are not content
with the sa,atations which pass mus.
ter with English when acquaintance
arc net in The street. Halo. old man,
How are You? Going strong that's
right SO long!" This sort of thing
does not commend Itself to the Moroc.
can.
Here is tie kind Of conversation,
says Health Culture, that takes place
at every meeting Of any two friends
or acquaintaHces, say Mr. AbdlKah-
der and Mr. Bool-Hamara:
Peace be with you this morning
"Aud with YOU be pesce.'
How do You dor
without any ILL.,"
Are you well?"
THANK Allah"
And Is your health good%
ut Is good"
and you laye no i'll in your body?"
q have none"
And your tones, how are they?"
They are indeed strong"
And your little bones?"
There Ia no Ill to them"
"And the marrow In your bones, Is
It well?'
and your limbs. are they well?"
"They are sound, praise be the
prophet"
"And the whole of your body, is It
well?"
1T Is we'll"
"Aud your forehead, how Is 1t this
morning?"
BY your life, truly It Is we'll"
"And how is your nose?'
ut is free from any harm, am
grateful to YOU"
And your ars, are they well?"
They are well, may the prophet be
blessed"
And SO on and so forth, until almost
every part cf the human system has
been alluded to.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Wallingford."

WallingGord.
The piece has been the DOMINATING
attraction at the Geo. NJ. Conan
Theatre in New York and for the
nlst year or more and for a run o.
almost equal length has been ro-
corded il Chicago.
Get Rich Quick Wallineford" r.
a comedy with a distinctly up-lif+
motif and, while at no time preachy.
IN the sense of a sermon, it unques-
tionahly points a moral
Although the plot is George Ran
dolph ChGstcrs the moulding of the
character Of Wallingrord, the pro-
motor Of wildcat schemes who re-
galyini2es the little country town
and ingidiously spr ads the virus of
speculation among It's inhabitGnts, is
Enthusiastically Cohancsane. Wal
lingford is as clever a rascal as ever
wayIaid traveller on the highway.
bat tho elements Of hum0r that en-
ter into his composition make him a
hero. Conan has given him the ben
eft Of all his experience as a laugh
maker and the result is humorous
rascal--or ratehr two rascals-rtg-
eod out in the best stments of that
genius which faughingly mingles
Characterization with the unique
LANGUAGE Of the pave.
The portrait Of Wauingford and
his partner, Blackie Daw, are rot
entirely Getitous end the invasion
BY this nair of schcmors Of the viii
Iago OF Battlesburg, to promote sew
cral tremendous money maxine
scbeu 2s and the ease with when
rooted conversation and rural cat
tioa melt bonaqth oily plausibility If
taeF eet-rjch-c~ick r:oiact. ba"
crouch Of tho sanhlan Q &c v-rtt
70 c"peal - evcav reader Ct . dali
newzpaDa. Tesidas tho pte~e r.
al u'ay by 5osoph Manning ~
EDWARD Delaney, as Wallinefo2d arS
3lackic, by Rose Lubonn ae vou~
tenoaraphcr and Harry 0. Taylor as
p G hotel 1lerk who Is Induced to H.
est his savings with Walinofora
I'd his partner under pcculiarl~
Characteristic circumstances
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Relief in Five Minutes Aawits Ey'rv
Man or Woman Who Sufsrs
from Bad Stomach.

Nothing will remain undigestcd
1r sour on your stomach If you will
lake little Diapepsin OCCASIONALLY
This powerful digestive and anti
acid, though as harmless and pleas
ant as candy, will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
al the food you can eat,
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of lndlges-
"on or that YOU will be bothered
nth sour risinss, Belching Gas o.
Stomach, Heartburn, Headache
from Stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath
Water Brash or feeling like yot
had swallowed lump of lead
other disagreable mlseries Shot
you be suffering now from any ston
ach sdearder You can get relief with
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Kelly Versus
Kelly
By Dorothy Doti giGs
Copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.)

Copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Kelly entered his Office briskly,
hung up his coat and prepared to
glance through the mail. Because
Kelly was big and good to look at
and In many other ways an attractive
lure for feminine hearts, there were
a number Of small, scented missives
lurking among legalloolSing docu-
ments and business letters
These he pat aside until the con-
tents of the more important commu-
nications had been digested.
Kelly drew a cigar from his pocket.
The day promised to he more OF less
dull. i A young lawyer can only wait
for clients. Kelly lit his cigar and
when it was drawing we'll he elevated
his feet to the desk and picked up the
smaller envelopes.
AS he glanced over his own name
written in various feminine hands he
smiled tenderly, cynically, reminis-
Gently and finally questioningly. The
writing on one neat, unscented en-
velope was not familiar to Kelly's
eyes.
He opened it first, and read the
contents:
Dear Mr.. Kelly--Your fiancee, Hell
en- Ware, has made me promise to
look you up as soon as / reached New
York. / arrived only yesterday from
Omaha and have taken the first OPP
portunity ] had for communicating
with YOU Since ! am to be Helen's
bridesmaid it might make the we'd
ding more sociable il some of us had
met yen. I am to be in New York
for three weeks and hope you will
find time to call me up in the near
future, so that may write Helen that
! have had tho pleasure Of meeting
her future husband Phone, Q09 Eivor
Sincerely yours,
VIRGINIA TRACY"
A cynical smile was master over
surprise in Kellys face
another Eunco game" he NUT
tered, Letter sounds Jolly though
guess I win see the game through"
Without q dolbt in hts mind as to
tho class OF girl VINO had written hin
the letter, Kelly called the number,
0Q9 River.
When he hung up the receiver no
had made an engagement to call for
Virginia Tracy 1T six O'Clock that
same evening. He turned to his other
neglected feminine correspondents,
but try as he might to forget the in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

cidant OF the girl from Omaha he
could hear only rather shy voice
that had answered his call at COS
River Since business was far from
pressing, Kelly spent much of the day
wondering as to Virginia Tracy's ap.
pcarance.
Toward five o'clock he turned home.
ward. lie could not recall in his own
history having been so particular as
to the set Of his evening clothes. lie
was to take Virginia Tracy to dinner
and the theater.
Kelly and he girl from Omaha were
sitting at small table in the res
taurant before the young lawyer real.
lied the full extent of his luck. The
eySs that shone through the candle
light at his were big and gray and
appealing; they looked sharply at him
now and again as il In apology for
their nearness TO him.
During tnolr short drive down in
the taxi she had talked swiftly and
nervousy about Helen Ware. Omaha,
and the approaching wedding. It had
been quite unnecessary fF Kelly to
do more than agree in a noncommlt.
tai way, to anything she chose to say.
He had found himself enjoying the
musical voice even though he doubted
the source Of her words. He chtded
himself for silly idiot. All bunco
girls were soft and innocent and al.
Turing! That was their stock in trade,
Kelly had never been in Omaha,
nor had he so much as heard Of Hell.
en- Ware, and he hoped now he never
would, but he found that with Vir.
ginia Tracy's leads he could follow
his role in the story with only occa.
sional slips.
The girl across the table looked at
him from time to time with vague
questioning. That mute appeal went
straight to Kelly's heart and before
he led the girl from the restaurant
he had begun to doubt his own iden.
tity Perhaps there was Helen
Ware in Omaha, and perhaps she was
engaged to man named Kelly,
Thank goodness I'm not the kel.
ly!" muttered the young lawyer, as
he piloted Virginia to a seat in the
orchestra.
During the performance Kelly be.
came satisfied In his own mind that
there vas . Helen Vars that she
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Finds s TOO In an Old Desk,

South Bert, Wash.--At the recent
sale of the 1 county courthouse fur.
niture a. W hammond bid one dollar
for the judy . desk. As it was being
turned over 70 him he jokingly asked
If everything IN the desk went with t..
The sheriff answered in the afnrma-
tive. In going through the desk a
short time later Mr. Hammond found
old warrants amounting to $3.50 and
an Endorsed check for $3.50, all OF
which were perfectly good. Luckily
for the ownar, the warrants aud
check were returned by Mr.. Ham
mond, the owner having been traced
by the indor ment on the check. The
owner had forgotten about them and
thought they were lost for good. but
now remem 4rs they were thrown
hastily into nc Judges desk some
time ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
Get Rich Quick Wallingford. .


What fool an honest man Is for
being a crook" This speech deliver
cd by The promoter Of shady fnan-
rial deals near the finish of the
fourth act OF Get Rich Quick Wal
llngrord,' furnished the key to the
plot of this exceedingly busy" play
and gives better thaN any other lines
in this breezy comedy the idea which
Geo, II Conan undoubtedly had in
mind when he made over the Wal
llngford tales for tho stage
Get Rich Quick Wallingford'
VIII BE- the Offering at tho Cairo
Opcra House 'onight,
1t is, If the dictum Of many thea
're-goers is to be accepted. the live
Hest of the many plays Geo NJ Co
han has offered to the amusement
world. It is q play vita what has
been called an up-lift motive and
while it is far removed from that
class OF stage offerings described as
prcachy, points moral most OBJ
Eou%
Pleasant experiences are the cpl
sodes in life that are most often re-
counted 1t Is this very human i'm
pulse that has made Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" the most talked
about American play produced in
several seasons. There is fascina-
ton in watching the development Of
the plot OF this racy satire on Amer
lean commercialism that is absolu-
tely epidemic and the fact that it
has been the dominating attraction
both in New York end Chicago for the
past two seasons affords proof Of It's
excellence as q clean, convincing en-
tertainment and q further tribute to
the author whose genius created this
altogether satisfactory stage protrai-
ture that has compelled the endorse
uent of amusement seekers for that
length of time
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

was engaged to Kelly and that vir.
glnia Tracy vas to be bridesmaid.
Il am GLAD you are not the bride"
he said, un onsciousiy voicing his
thoughts.
Virginia cast a startled glance at
him, then burst into laugh. That
IS very complimentary speech!"
A dull color mounted to the roots
of Kelly's auburn hair and Virginia S
eyes narrowed themselves into keen
scrutiny.
Il only meant" Kelly fumbled for
words, that / would not have had
this pleasure of meeting you--then."
Still" Virginia stated with a
laugh In her eyes, "a man generally
has had the pleasure of meeting the
girl to whom he is engaged"
There are exceptions--to all
rules, " laughed Kelly and slipped from
the dangerous subject.
After the heater they had supper
and then a drive home through the
park, Some row, Helen Ware had
dropped froia the conversation
At parting, Virginia looked up with
q guilty flush. Il will write tonight
and tell Helen how nice You have
been to me, she said, and with a
little rerYoue clasp Of the hand she
ives gene.
Virginia few with light feet up
the stairs to her room. Her checks
We're flushed and she tried to escape
from the memory of the expression
in Kelly's eyes when he had touched
her hand
After a restless night she was
awakened by the postmans whistle,
There was letter for her from
Helen Ware After Virginia had con.
quered the motions that had arisen
at sight Of ielan's writing she broke
the seal
Dearest Yingy: This is just a
scratch to tn you that | am almost
sure / gave you the number 302 in.
stead OF 202 for Jim's Office, hope
you haven't written yet as there are
probably a oxen Kellys in each OF
those great flee buildings"
The lotteI dropped from Virginia's
ncryolosa fingers. The whole awful
mistake dai ed on her A storm of
weeping bu over her. What had
her eompan- Of the evening before
thought of Ter? There was no ques.
tion in her mind save that, and Nir-
ginia flushed at her own reflection
when she rClizod il.
The question was answered before
nine O'Clock when Virginia descended
for breaifaa.
A dozen c the most exquisite pink
chrysantheuHms awaited her. In the
box she 10 nd q note, Kelly had
spent a restless night, being unable
to forgive himself for having taken
SO mean an advantage Of girl from
the west lis apology was abject.
Virginia found room for smile in
her eyes as he read Kelly's note.
1t wasn't entirely his fault" she
whispered into the biggest OF the
chrysantheu ums. If hadn't put the
wrong addr on. he couldn't posi-
bly, have do what he did"
and whal did be do?" Virginia
questioned herself
A quick ltrlo laugh followed.
We know but we won't tell" the
flowers nod d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

macist g 50-ceHt 3se OF Papa's Da-
pepsin you IN alv'avs % to the "a
bic with a hearty appetite, any yo1r
meals would taste good because yof,
would knfow Their would Re 70 I'M
digestion or Sleepless nights or
Headache or Stomach misery all the
next day; and, besides. you would
not need laxatives or liver pills to
keep your stomach and bowels clean
and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can BIO obtained
from your druggist and contains
more than sufficient to thorou~h'r
cure the worst case OF Indigestion Or
Dyspepsia. There is nothing better
for Gas on the Stomach or sour
odors from the stomach or to cure
q Stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep q handler or
more useful article In the house,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
ALMA MAKES BIG HIT
WITH TuEATER- G0ERS

A small but appreciatiye audience
witnessed the performance Of al
ma, Where DO You Liver" at the
opera house last night.
Miss Nina Collins as Alma. "
Miss Marie Annis, rs Louise, -
George Nj Bogues rs pierre lie
Peach and William Friend as
"Theobald" were stars, though the
others were unusually well flttee
for their parts.
The music was especially catchy.
of special mention being the title
song Of the play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

TNe~s orc two sca WAYS Of stop
nirg the harmful ,areer Of this IN
isible micrcbe growth. One ia to
wait until the gem has induced
incnr1ble badness, after which the
atrcphied hair follicle offers no sas-
tanance 70 the Cevm; the other is to
USE NEWBRO'S HERPICfDE.
The dandr # Germ cannot exist
'oo Newbro's Ferricide is used
irtellieently BY killing the dan
drHf germ it thus checks further
accumulatioBs Of scarf skin and pre-
'ents the hair from coming out
While many limitations and sub
stitutes are offered for Newhro's
Ilerricide. there is nothing lust
lihe it, or just as GOOD "
Get genuine Herpicide.
Orc dollar size bottles sold and
Guaranteed ly al druggists
Send Toe In postage for sample
and booklet to The Herpicide Co.,
rent r., Detroit, Mich.
APPLICATIONS obtained at the bet
ter barber shops and hair dressing
narlors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Geo, NJ. Cohan as writer of com
edy without the adornments. lin
gerie and perTersion OF classic con-
positions to fl popular tune, which
have made him a recognized factor
in America, is new development in
the corner OF that versatile young
man. He has taken the sketches Of
Chester and made a comedy of high
way finance named Get Rich Quick
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Carl Hoschna, composer of Primo,
Numbug, Three Twins, Bright Eyes
Katy Did, Madame Sherry, Belle OF
the West DR.. De Luxe, The Wal
Street C,r} and othsr musical com.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

II the film companies want to
know what they can do to make the
year 1912 hapny one, we'd suo"ce'
they resolve never to take another
chase" picture 1t would he'n
lot, too, if they'd teach their On
diano' how to make Up. Most Of
them look like Dockstader's Min
strcls
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Docnr,, 0niglat, diod IN nonn-,l.,,
~ ~
y, -" $500,
" n
Nh, ,,,
,,s,a
r
~, c-.-.. '', -, - 49,.
-
-, -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Tho ladies Of st, Joseph's church
will have charge Of the church In
ventory sale at the Samuel White
Dry Goods Co. store today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Grace Ven Studdiford Is r"vi"9 =
highly successful road tour this son
son in her vehicle Of last year, Th'
Paradise Of Mahomet
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09
After 2 Life Of Tiral-ss Dee
ana DeFGstation Ahe nanlr
Germ Finally S cc~mts.

Becomes g WITHIN to
NarNr1's Te~r'c9e
~ drnd'urf Germ is busy little
r. co~stantly at work and al
ways doina the same thing. Appar-
t.y with 0endish intelligence it
rows dfwn into the hair follicles,
'oatr~ys the hair life and fnally
o"d3 o~t tie hair causing bald
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

George Bronson Howard has hno~
.'ito Fortunate in his initial bid TO
n'ey%right horrors author Of Suohe
IN which Frank Mcintyre is sta
ring,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

Mr., Lauder prefers American
managers, because they did not have
such hold on him. To escape from
his English contract, which would
have remunerated him at the rate o.
100 pounds per week. he had to for
felt 200 pounds per week Even at
that he made money. for his Amer
lean salary was $50 pounds per
week. The only thing that dtsturhs
Mr.. Lauder is that he could not save
more for himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

The ladies of st. Joscph's church
will have charge of the church in
ventory sale at the Samuel White
Dry Goods Co. store today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-09

James X Hac1,et+ n actor Na-
BROUGHT suit in II Grn~ore "0''
against William A Brady I1corpo-
rated, to recover for allN~cl nr7'+
to which, the actor ee%e ne ~~s
titled while PLAYING for the def "
dant for five seasons berirnin~ n
1910, The cor plant states that
besides getting salary Of $500 ?
week, Hackett was to receiv, orc
third of the net profits, but tyr
when, at the end Of the first 600
son, he demanded bis profit, it wac
denied him. The defendant hos PVT
in counter claim Of $4,000 for
breach of contract because Hackett
refused to appear under his manage
rent, but instead produced Thc
Grain OF Dust himself