davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
Cattle Market.

Associated Press.
Kansas City. No. April 25-Cat-
tie strong 10 / . cents higher: export
steers s7.75 10 S.50. Hogs 10 cents
higher: heavIes $3.50 TO s7.95. Sheep
8 10 - cents higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
Cotton Market.

Associated Press.
New Orleans. la. April 25-Cot-
ton futures closed steady with a net
advance OF to 10 poins Spots
steady and unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
0rozco Reinforced.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Jimenez. Chih.. Mex, April Is
Pascual orozco. jr.. leader of the
rebel army, arrived here this after
noon with 600 men. This brings the
total Of the rebel forces to about
5000 men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26

Fort Worth ,. Waco I.
Beaumont 3, Houston L.
San Antonio /. Galveston ell
innings
Dallas 4. Austin T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26

II a man won't fight until he is
eornered. he is usually hard to cor
ner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26

Sometimes the sun shines so much
that the hayma& ing business Is a
failure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26

The Minute you gain a triumph
some one sets out TO capture your
goat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
Southern League.

Nashville ;. Atlanta a,
Birmingham 4. Montgomery 3.
New Orleans Is. Mobile l.
Chattanooga 6. Memphis ,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
AN APOLOGY TO THE PUBLIC.
OFFICE OF
PHARR TOwNsITE COMPANY
PHARR
Pharr. Texas. April 2Oth, 19l2
TO THE PUBLIC.

PHARR
Pharr Texas, April 20th, 1912
To a Generous Publio:-
We feel that you are due apology for
the inf1iction for SO long time OF an ad-
vertisement subject without change.
We oheerfully bow to you in acknowledge
ment Of this obligat ion in obedience to our
feelings.
Our contract with the HERALD PUBLISING
COMPANY for the best space in their paper,
allows US to change as often we. like, but
We admit our seeming negligence in doing this
Really We have been SO busy showing our
selves to Prospectors, demonstrating advan-
tages, selling lots, writing up options,
installing Wate ,rks, organizing Commercial
clubs, civic com ttees. etc. arranging for
erection Of cOtt gin, getting our building
ready for the Ope ng of the First National
Bank, laying out and improving public PARKS
repairing street crossings and contracting
for cement sidewalks, that have not had
time to write much advertising matter.
We do wish you will all and for
Yourself what changes taking place.
We will try to fill up this space next
week with an ad that will be OF interest to
you.
Again thanking you for your Indulgence in
waiting for something new.
We beg to remain.
..-. : Yours truly.
PHARR TOWNSHIP COMPANY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
American League.

Philadelphia ;, New York 4-I3
innings.
Boston 4. Washington 1.
Chicago 8. Cleveland 0.
Detroit 6, st. Louis 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26

If a drunken man knew what he
was talking about he wouldn't talk
at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
American Association.
Texas League.

No games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26

AS played throughout the country
by the various leagues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
sociated Press.
National League.

Boston z, Brooklyn 5-10 innings.
New York 3. Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 0.
Chicago ). St. Louis 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
PRESIDENT DONNEO
F|GRT|NC CLOTHES
HAMMERED AT COLONEL IN A
DOZEN SPEECHES.
In Series of Addresses in Massachu-
setts President Said Was Unalter-
ably Opposed toRoosevelt- Begins
With Soh Pedal But Goes Higher.

Boston. AApril 25-President
clothes today abandoned his
policy of sileI, lder the attacks
of Theodore Ro cit, and for the
first time launcht Into bitter de
nunciation Of the &Jrmer president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
Weather.

Brownsville, April 25.
Meteorological data for the last
% hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-26
****xxx8wx sx*xx X
THE NATIONAL GAME.

EA*xxxxxx*xx*xxx \
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
In the Sunday School Class

preached Jesus Oh behalf O. tllc reu-
turion and Informed him ,l1:t ua wa
worthy Of consideration because h..
had built them q S~:AaGuGu" ,.ii. 80.
II VIII come and h~A! hiA.." This unl~
be trausl"lcd Us though il Wey, n
question:: Shall | ON and Ile4. hin,:
In reply 10 lnis realinp@, ~ Jesus ,ln
centurion replied thar !e was '.u.,r
worthy 10 receive 81 DISTINGUISHED \
person under his roof. Was Ills l..
cause he was Z gentle u!Hi re.Ur.te.l
the lhH}Hul'H5 or jews. or Was il lun
to a S~llS" OF reverence: 1t 1uuv have
been hu1h. " > II The centurion regard.
ed Jesus ~ exercising the same kind
OF Irresistible authority over disease
and that the command would work th,.
cure.
Matt, viii, 70 l3.~The Masters vision
"A mark OF Su%h Implicit trust ,uodp
a profound IMPRESSION Oh! .1c,,,s.
" II have not found 50 great fpith"
Jesus was not given to utte.in. vain
compliments nor equally vain crli.
cisins. MANY shall come" -.
then took occasion to give expression
To n or his great convictions conccrr
ing the future Of the kingdom OF Gol
he looked down upon the coming con.
turtles and saw n great coinIGnv nf
people FROM the east and west" rr.
CARELESS of locality ana nationality
who would turn their feet toward thc
city OF God. THE kingdom Of h~ea
Is the select society Of the redeemed or
all ages who are known by their ioyo).
~ to the King and to each other
Shall sit down" The joys Of this
heavenly minded society are likened to
Il feast which will he celebrated bv tl1.
cody of all generations. The chill
dren Of the kingdom" The theory tl,ut
birth entities one to privileges is here
practically exploded. The people Of
Israel had uiisused their opportunities.
and this TACT had disqualified them
from having a place at the banquet
of love. weeping and RnashinS OF
teeth" This figure Of speech gye
the disappointment and loss that will
ie experienced BY those whose indider-
ence and disobedience have kept them
out. go thy way" This is one brief.
decided word. spoken in a note Of an.
thority. with the promise Of instant
healing. and in recognition Of the sun.
pliant. ''Selfsame hour" The eryan
was healed as soon as the word was
spoken by tho master.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden TeXt.-lIim that cometN to
me | will III nowiso cast out-Iohn
vi. 81.
Mark vii. 943O.-A mothers appeal.
The criticisms of Jesus had reused
tho luminosity OF the Pharisees (Matt.
XIV, ~. just as his disconrscs after
the feeding Of the five thousand had
caused many OF his friends to With
draw their support OF him CJohn Vi.
COZ. He was further DESTROYS OF spend
ing q season Of quiet instruction OF
the twelve. For these reasons he de-
cided to leave Capernaun. Borders
Of Tyre and Si.on.' This
was gentle territory. and the people
were agans would have no man
know it." His desire for privacy was
for the benefit Of his disciples. but
even In this distant lane he was
known, and his presence was awaited
Of bv a woman whose young daugh-
The soil and was descended from the
ancient Phoenicians. bat spoke the
Greek language Let the children first
le filled" Jesus had adopted a policy
Of concentration. His mission vas
first 70 Israel and through them to the
world. Cast 1t unto the ~dogs'-Iit-
.rnllv 'curs'' or little dogs" This
WAS Il term OF contempt which WAS
applied by Jews to sentlles. 1t still
survives j. tie MoLalnmeGan phrase
dog Of an in.idel." Jesus used this
current term ironically. without the
sting of contempt. Under the table
The woman 1t once caught the phrase
with uuicknoSS of Wit and turned it
in her own favor. = > Her Der
sistence and ingenuity won for her 81
Favorable hearing. . "Daughtcr
laid upon the bed" She had been
cured, but hHh not yet recovered from
;lr .XhauStinS cfiettS Of the convui-
sions. Compare Mark i. 26: tx. 26
Matt. viii. 3-9.-A %centurion's CON
Germ.
"a centurion was a military officer
in command Of about a hundred me.l.
He was y GENTLE. though not neces-
Surily Il Roman soldier. and in the
service of tirroA .Antipas. 1.-The palsy
was a troublesome nervous disease.
So acute was the pain which the serv-
mt suffered that he 'cOuld not te
moved. Luke states that some OF the
leading citizens Of CaperEaum aPr
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

Osterhaus eight ships of the all big
gun type. The Wyoming is not a unit
Of any division, but is The Independent
flagship of all five divisions. The
Arkansas takes the place OF the Michi-
gan IN the first division feet. organized
with the Florida as the flagship and
the Arkansas. Utah. North Dakota and
Della ware as the four other units.
Counting in the Michigan and her sis
ter ship. the South Carolina. the Dread
nought tonnage Of Americas greatest
fleet totals about 1876. 600 tons.
The eight ~DreadnouShts have main
batteries Of a total Of eighty twelve
inch guns Of the most modern and pow
erful type,
~ the last naval review at New York
the efficiency pennaur was displayed
from the top Of the after lattice work
mast Of the battlcship Michigan. but
thi, year the pennant flutters from the
mast Of the Dreadnought Delaware.
Sketch Of Ostsrhaus.
Hugo Osterhaus, the rear admiral in
command Of the great naval demon
.str0tion, was born at Bellevillc. Ill.,,
.!uic l.. 1851 He is the son Of Rriga-
ii~r Genera! Peter Joseph OSterhaus,
/. =. Y. retired. who lives in Germany.
his native land. Hugo OSterhaus grad
uatel frpm the United States Naval
academy in 1870. was promoted to en-
si%n IN July. 1871, master in February.
ls1i, licutvrNllt in March. 1870. cap
tain February. 1896, rear admiral in
1883 and became commanded Vi the
second division OF the A,i;:nti" fleet in
1910 and colnnander-in-rhicf Of the
Atlantic feet last year, succeeding
Rear admiral >ellon Schroeder.
Admiral pstr"lWUS in his early ca
leer served ON the cruiser Prairie in
the Spanish War, but his life has been
devoted largely TO routine of sea ard
shore duty. Ne believes in h"t'- pre-
pared for all emergencies. sad t" t'.ut
quality is due the tact that NO n"ccS-
sury detail! III which Il" had a part was
overlooked in tie present review.
He Will. retire for age next June.
but there j. another - ,t"u up III"
name in the navy wheA l!4 Ul;.a itn
Is the adMira.'S sen. LicuteuIui Hugo
w. Osterhaus. ordnanc" Office" on the
battleship Idaho.
Under Admiral Osterhaus as division
commanders in the navni review now
| going on are Rear AdlnirHiS Bradley
A. Fiske. Nathaniel Il. Usher, Cam
rron McR. Winslow. Frank r.
! Fletcher and Austin NJ. Knight, the
! last named being In command OF the
Atlantic reserve fleet on view as a
fighting fleet for the first time. The
torpedo fleet is in command Of Cap
tain Edward W. Eberle and the sub.
marine division Of Lieutenant Chester
W. NinitZ.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

teen inch, twelve inch and ten inch
type in q single ~hroadside. Add to the
weight Of the twelve inch ~broadsidc
that Of the thirteen inch and ten inch
and there would be a broadside OF ap-
proXinately 100000 pounds Of stee!
from a single fleet.
A notable feature Of this lnobiliza-
ton is the first appearance at New
York and in the naval line Of the two
greatest super-Dreadnoughts adoat.
These ships are the Wyoming and the
Arkansas. the first named Of which is
booked as the new flagship of the At
lantic feet. These two ironclads rep
resent $1,000 Of the 100000 tons Of
fighting ships here and bring q crew
OF officers aud Inch Numbering. nor
than 1000.
The Wyoming and the Arkansas are
the first ships ever t in New York
thar carry main batteries Of an even
dozen Of twelve incl guns. The dis
placement Of each vesse! is 26,lGn
tons.
Speed Tests Of New lronclads.
After the Standardization trials Of
the Wyoming July 10 last her speed
OF 1904 knots was declared by naval
experts L" >t!u" her olr u the fastest
battlcship> allOau carr! inr Il Dread
nought battery Of twelve zach guns.
During the trials Of the Arkansas a
month before she made II .4J3 knots nn
hour, Il record breaking performance ut
that time. y strike of the tiIumen for
more "a during the 1ull speed run i'll
terlered su!ncN hat with Tie Operation
or h Wyoming last July, and ever
better speed might have been made.
according to the officials. but for this
trouble.
Before the difficulty was adjusted the
steam fell of considerably and TN.
speed likewise, but in spite OF this the
wyoming not only smashed the fun
speed record Of her sister ship, the
Arkansas, but bettered the Arkansas
average for the five top speed runs.
The WyOIning's average was ol3::i
knots and that Of the Arkansas . l.1:l3,
The Wyoming made the customary
twenty-three standard runs over the
measured mile curse. making three
runs each at 10, Il, -, l1.A - and POS
knots and five at full speed. Her best
time was made on the twenty-tirst run
he: maximum propeller revolutions
We're 3o3.61 per minute, though the
tests showed that to maintain the re-
quired speed OF BOO knots but $50:
revolutions would be required. The
Wyoming is OF 10000 TONS displace
ment.
The Arkansas, in her trials last sum
} mer. also exceeded her contract spee(
OF II knots.
The addition Of the Wyoming ant
the Arkansas to the feet gives Admira
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Crisp Sporting Chatter
By DISCUS"

fiat in the national A. A. Y. one mile
outdoor swimming contest. He fin.
shed nearly 81 minute ahead Of A. &.
N.aithcl of the l. \. g.. who was Second
in % minutes 20 seconds.
The former record Of ~ minutes
4n2-o seconds was made by !. II. Rel
~ OF the New York \. G.. in the 1911
championships at Rye. y. y. Goodwin
flushed second to Reilly in this race in
y. minutes IL 30 seconds. He shat
;r,eN the old mark in sensational! FASH
ION. clearly outclassiDg the field 1T six
u1ncv performers.
lie Roy F.. Mercer, the strong full
hack and captain Of this years foot
ball team Of the University OF Penn
%sylvania. will. according to all appear.
ances. again acluit himself in the same
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

black and white as a red letter
day in The naval history Of the
United StuyeS. 1t will he an
Oct. IL made famous by the greatest
naval review Of q mighty nation. Ad-
'ertives fai! to do Justice 10 such an
event as that Of this week ON the pic
turesque Hudson river. True, the ma
val procession Of 1893. the mobilization
during the Hudson-Fu|tOn celebration
and the naval demonstration last zeal
IN the same waters We're magnificent.
inspiring and altogether wonderful. but
this triumph sends all its predecessors
into total eclipse. fo2 it Is without par
allel and the most impressive argument
1or peace that this country has yet
advanced. The slghtseers. packed on
piers and other vantage points for
miles along the shores Of this majestic
stream. are looking upon a picture the
like Of which no American has ever
seen before. n which evokes .aspS
OF admiration in lieu Of words. fol
words cannot adequately express the
description Of the sight would have
been put down as a fairy tale O many
years ago.
In command Of this procession Of
lighting craft Of the Atlantic feet Is
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. who a
year ago this month concentrated in
New York harbor the greatest fleet
that up to that time had ever assem-
bled under the American flag. There
are scout cruisers. protected cruisers,
gunboahx. mine laying ships. torpedo
boat destroyers. water tenders. naval
tenders, GOLFERS. repair ships and dis.
patch boats. More than 100000 tons
Of fighting ships and naval a%uxiliaries
and 100000 tons or more OF them super.
Dreadnoughts, ~Dreadnoughts. first class
battleships and armored cruisers. 8
line of vessels stretching from of
Twenty-third street almost to the Yon.
kers line.
Guns Of These Floating ArsenaIs.
1t IS Interesting to note that in the
main batteries Of the thirty-tive Dread
thoughts, battleships and armored cruis
ers modified in the Hudson there is
q total Of more than 1900 guns, vary
ing in size from those OF the three incl
to those Of the thirteen inch type. IL
this grand total Of heavy ordnanc.
there are q guns OF the thirteen inch
las Of the twelve inch. Iii Of the tel
inch, 1872 Of the eight inch. IS Of thu
seven inch, pa OF the six inch all,
~ OF the five inch type.
A broadside from the twelve incl
guns alone would total in weight ap
proxtmarely $4,000 pounds Of steel. II
this connection it may be mentionet
that in the event Of war it would b.
possible In the case Of the newer ship
and this includes all OF the Dread
sesSht,-ee ars every gun Of the THU
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
@HERE is not the slightest hope
that Bob Fitzsimmons. Jr., the

that Bob FitZsimmons, Jr., the
Seventeen-y car-Old son OF the
former worlds champion. will
ever enter the ring. At Dunellen. \. j..
there was considerable excitement Il;
the tim that Young Bob knocked out
k Harris in less than one round in Il
friendly bout. The bout took place in
the Fitz*immon> barn.
1t was reported in the town that
Young Bob had decided to Join The
white hope BRIGADE. But all these ru-
lnor> were buried when Young Eub
declared thai he does not care a hang
Tor the lighting game md that he
would never become Il prizetlghter. al
tEonSli his father has repeatedly urged
him t. Try his mettle in 4 real scrap
Win >unir OF the ambitious middle
wrial.J>.
Coast lca~U" ~u!aulGc"S are hot on
the trnil OF Eill FovNer. the Indian
pitcher for the University Of Califnr-
nix bail team. Walt McCvcdie and
Frank Dillon both submitted contracts
to Eorlor. but h" turned them down.
Eorlter is an Indian. SIX feet tall and
weighs cio:e to The .D pound mark.
lie has 4 good >l,i!i2!l. lots of speed
ana l. considered the l"St pitcher Cali
foruia has hah siNce Overall w:S tax
Ell from the EnrF "!cN canpus.
Eork".'~ father Does not wan; him
Ito play professional l,ali. ana fer 1llar
reason !pc viii Stick in college and ,!u
mnlnd work This season.
T.. J. Dicunurr. athletic coach ut
l:roWn university. has been engaged
80" thu next Two wears Il, the pilot OF
iir Brown track and lie!d athletes.
bt"ni!u. i'll one year turned ou1 tn"
hes; track trnm Grown ever had. lie
took rhlr~r ~ the Brown track tr3.A
last fan. and N he New England IN
t"rro!loGiatrS at Springfield last spring
III" Isijl lnril finished third. the hos:
they hHh over done.
The rcW coach vas Instrumental in
bringing ont the best in Inber. the
crack RUNNER whom he also gruoued
For the Olympic games 1T S,tOckholm;
Bartlett, the shot pUtter. and Freddie
Burns. the former Exeter sprint star.
O'Coanor concs from Worcester.
Mass.
The executive committee of the New
port horse show has selected Sept. l.,
- and 3 as the dates for their horse
show next ycar
L. +. Goodwin Of the New York Nth
letic club established q how United
States record Of % minutes % seconds
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

noble style which last ye.r won hi.N
Il place on the All Americas team.
He has whipped his :ca,A iu.n r,nuI
shape this seaSOn and admirers %av
that the University Of Pennsylvania
will come ou1 of the heap this yea
with a greater percentage OF games
Won than last G
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

L. +. Goodwin Of the New York Nth
letic club established q ncw United
States record Of % minutes 20 seconds
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

The executive committee of the New
port horse show has selected Sept. l,
- and 3 as the dates for their horse
show next year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Greatest Exhibition of United
States Batt|eships Ever Seen.
Including Wyoming. the
Largest Warship In
Commission.
Especial Correspondeuce.]

New York. Oct. Is.
~ IS date. 1912. will 20 dow in
black and white as a red letter
day in The naval history Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
Daddy Bedtime
~ The Story
'NfNTu- OF IN Old
J Bak &nP

-UmrTNh had aHda hat ahef hDugat narhg would make mep BET
Imk and ESatym we've Always HTmg 10 nE2 uH paAnA In
fhm try some npw kind OF pat =. anan 49, -
Utra" xd aHddy, 'aut we mustn't fmat fhHt Rmas gUw up
had all sumB or fHm HnnaB.
"one OF these vas old EMl ash#epE AIS R1nk ASA fnmurmnu Mn Nxfn
atempHr 10 matdh. -.
@ThRa ws only one pBrEnn Nm fRp mcs Demes Uucs hn go UUuu
manage tn old shRsp. That YVES aakA q boy wD hapad Win xs cnrRss.
JHks HHnH afraid of FhmD In his maddet MOODS. .
tTuns Ban had a nme paatuB wHtnnd BY q dahshttn hfas Htsaam N
which vwre found platy tn nice tXnut. umHR Ban put ms cs6aR nfO thAt
field hncanne OF dR gud gs md t@ lime wHart q which ahay onun hap
AhRmSaEEEa -Mt
"unce Ban rus pariunhar fmt tho Uatss ahnnln ns be bnshsrad by
strangers, and SD Hm put mp signs fuThfddGB any nns UnUnH M KnnFar
tome morning tD strange fahBrmnn ame ainng. and 1aks and ] saw
fmm dHmb uhenanne inD fine haH.
ON HhnD wmnhad them sat 1HsnzmfVasaw the stream Hshasahsmg st
fmrr mm fxsa mdsVnn allowed ttm M gta fths utaxas@n IN ts madpg
before he ud moHed hmn cast black mnls IN thar dhautnn.
tgthmut a Anwd m HhHm tine HshmnHn he dBw Ht fhAn hGdaa wnnnAERd
down. nugkmWa sheep hRsHtTnng horns RndA hard head
"Hhe first fisherman Was dashed into the middle or fe scNm, wnhh
wsHnH deep enough 10 drown any me- Efs Gur 7man dnrnsd, hf hafnzs ne
GouMg at up PLUTO had hfmh ahs wHtsrtnn
FhD wndHtnt bat thsm aut on that side the had, ama asf0sRe was
high hakbHd Wire fanoa at uhs nther they had to wads tnrongh the waar d
the fenes aAong tine Imh.
9As they came hogm ds nUah ddftppng wat and angry they uTueNh IEake
and ms DO ID tR& 10 the pasture and gat their fishing rods and tho ntsr
uhtuHsHhy hh atan te hank v1hen Rutounsssd than into the water.
"Pan gt tram yourselves gSfmRd lake. Han4Hbs FOLKS Stays amh Of
fields thahhaveatay or Atgnsmaied upA1LnrDuuh' em'
~Thay took the hint and went away. BY the tme Unche Ben 1gM home
Pluto had tossed sEewythhpg tine hShKnon .bft into the bn0ok that Nashad
tham farHwgy and, Gtt0fS hGht"