davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21


kivers" rugs amd canpcls All tn,
turniture Is handmade. even to tn,
cradle, where there fs one.
Their diet consists OF corn bread
Johnny cake" biscuits, bacon, beans
molasses and the like. Strange as II
may seem these people are simply
living the pioneer life of our nation a
hundred years ago.
The ministers as a rule have no ed
ucation whatever ami say the thing
that comes - their mind first The
hest minister IS the one who can make
his voice heard for the greatest dis
tance. "Larnin" does not help the
Ease in The least with them.
Hospitality is the law OF the land.
It is considered sacrilege to charge a
minister for board or room and, all
though they have but little to offer.
you are welcome to good share of
what they have A Sunday school
worker in these hills within two,
months was charged exactly fifty cents
for board, room anil washing He
was treated TO enough fried chicken.
country butter, milk. eggs and vege-
tables and slept on enough comforta-
BILE beds to satisfy any ordinary NOR
tai for some time to come.
The student Of folklore will find
there songs descended straight from
the original English of years ago.
They are ashamed, however. of these
songs arli will not sing them before
strangers They are sung with ac-
compartment by banjo. violin or dulci-
mer. Qae of the most popular Of
these is |sourwood NGountaln"
Chickens a-crowin' in the souwood
mountain.
Ho-de-ing-dang diddle-lal-la-da.
Sc many pretty girls, ] can't count
'em.
1Io-de-iug-dang, didlile-lal-la-da
My true love lives up in the head OF
a holler,
(Repeat Ho-de-ing. etc.)
she won't come and won't call 'er.
MY true love, she's a blue-eyed
dandy.
A kiss from her is sweeter than
candy.
My true love, she's a black-eyed daisy.
If lion't get her. I'll go crazy.
Rack my jimmy wp the Sourwood
mountain,
SO many miles at | can't count 'em.
The mountaincer has played many
pants before the American public
as moonshiner, as feudist and as the
lungainly but loyable type OF which
Lincoln was 50 good an example. No
greater injustice could he done to the
majority of these people than to rep
resent them as all manufacturers OF
iillcit liquor daily in fear of the reve-
nue. officers and their sudden raids
or as all fierce foudists, armcl to the
teeth and aching to murder.
IL is interesting 10 note that pei
capita, the mountains Dc Eastern Ken
lucky and Tennessee supplied more
soldiers t) the ranks of the Unior
army than any other part OF the
Union. ami that during the Revolu'
tionary War the same people toot
down their nnuskets and did roya
work freeing the colonies from tho
British.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
DOWNFALL
Continued from Page Ono.

their fathers ana brothers." If called
out for strike duty, Tom Mann. the
most noted Of all the British Socialis-
tic Labor leaders, was remanded to
Jail without bail here today. The
charge. brought by attorneys repres-
enting the war office, alleged that he
had melted the soldiers to mutiny,
After the crowns complaint was read
the court adjourned the hearing for
a week. When Mann's attorney asked
permission to furnish bail they were
informed that the offense was not
bailable at present.
The government wants to keep Mann
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
Hcnr The silent Knlcht

Don't fail TO hear the lecture on the
Silent knight motor at the show Fri
day and saturday A man who knows
VII! he present 20 tell you about It.
3-2O-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
,hanks to the Huber Mfg. CO.. EN-
ployes for their floral offerings dur.
Ing the death of our beloved Father.
Frank Carver. brothers and sisters.
nj
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21

very restless and It was generally be-
lieved TODAY every effort viii be made
to secure his conviction on the pres
ent charge to keep him Off the plat
form for some months 10 come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
Hear The Silent knight.

Don't fan 10 hear the lecture on the
day and Saturday A man who knows
win be ipresent to tell you about It.
3-20-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21
card Of Thanks.

We wish to express cur thanks to
our friends and neighbors who 50
kindly assisted us AT the death ana
burial of our son and brother Jesse
Kramer. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr., ana Mrs y .ward Kramer,
II and Family.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21

behind the bars as his vitriolic ut
.terances are greatly feared with the
temper Of the working people already
strained close to the breaking point.
Mann has recently been advocating a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-21

universal strike on May Tor the eight
hour work dav.
The government also believes that
Mann is behind the agitation among
the railway employees who are now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
GoDDARD's GOOD SHOWING
With Only Four Men, Coach Stacy's
Team Was Near the Top.

Coach Stacy of the Goddard track
team feels very much pleased with the
teams showing at the Hanover meet,
considering that he had only four men
participating. In addition to the two
iirsts and a second OF Sherburne and
the second of Moses, in Which he was
beaten by Burke, the star runner Of
Worcester academy, Patterson of God
dard finished fifth in the 440-yard race
and LeBarron was fifth in the mile run.
II Goddard had been represented by
one other man. it is likely that the
championship would have come to the
local school,
In view of the success at Hanover,
il is expected that Goddard will make a
strong showing at the interscholastic
meet on the university of Vermont field
shortly. for. in addition to the four men
who represented the school last Satur-
day, there viii be Craig for the sprints,
Goodere for the half and the mile run,
Leland for the hurdles and high jump,
Martin for the high and broad jumps
Cutting for the discus and the high and
broad jumps, together with a few other
possibilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
On the College Diamonds.

At Cambridge, Harvard 3. Amherst 2
At Worcester. Holy Cross o, Yale T.
At Amherst, "Aggics" 10, Rensselaer, 0
At Providence, R. l., Brown II, Col.
gate Q.
At Ithaca, n. Y, Cornell 3. Dart
mouth 2.
At Andover, Harvard freshmen 8, An.
dover 0.
At West Point, n. Y, West Point l6
Lehigh 3.
At Burlington, VT, Vermont |, SYRIA
cuse 0.
At New York, Wesleyan g. Fordham 4
At New York, Columbia T. Lafayette
'6 no inningsl 49,.
At New Brunswick, y. J., Rutgers s
Ursinus 5.
At Washington, Catholic university %
Trinity college of North Carolina /.
At Clinton, n. Y. st. Lawrence 4
Hamilton III inningsl.
At Philadelphia, Princeton s, Pennsyl-
vania 0.
At Annapolis, Md, Navy IA. New
York university 4.
At Rochester, n Y, Rochester 8, Ho-
bart 4.
At Kingston, r. l.. Norwich univer-
sity 6, Rhode Island State 5.
At Georgetown, D. c., Virginia 8,
Georgetown 3.
At Brunswick, Me-, Colby 8, Bow
doin 3.
At Lewiston, Me, Bates 8, New Hamp-
shire State 4.
At Worcester, Trinity Q, Worcester
Tech" s 10 innings).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Notes on the Holocaust.

The new grandstand is nearing com
pletion, and many of the seats werl
occupied by the fans Tor the first time
Saturday.
Weaferi efficiently allowed Mahard
double play of the sixth. At other times
in the ordeal, the grand march around
the bases grew so monotonous that other
players allowed themselves to be tagged
out with hardly an effort.
Cadet Captain Miles slashed out q
dizzy liner in the fourth, but his over
anxiety to stretch it into a double led
to his undoing, when Tonazzi made a
quick return to second and the runner
was touched out.
Sylvester issued five free tickets and
hit one man twice with the ball.
He was evidently the nearest thing to a
pitcher the visitors had, for nothing was
done toward replacing him on the eleva-
ton.
Jack David gladly relinquished his
position at shortstop to Marehesi in the
third. The new /. A. G. youngster ac-
quilted himself credtably, and he will
prove valuable utility man for the
italian team in the games to come.
The eagle eye Of umpire Douglass was
directed on the game during every min
ute of play. His impartial work in some
of the trying games of last year was
the cause of much favorable comment
among outside teams, and the |, A. c.
management is surely justified in retain
ing him for the season of 1912.
In the face of glaring sun, Soldini
pulled down two high ones while he was
a tenant in the right garden. Later,
when he supplanted Comolli back Of the
bat, he stopped everything that pitcher
Beaton sent along, The boy looks good
anywhere but on the bench.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Barre A. C. Scored at Will on
Montpelier Seminary
VISITORS WERE VERY WEAK
They Presented Patched-Up Appearance
and Chief Interest Was to See How
Big Score the Local Team
Would Run Up.

On the seminary campus Saturday
spectacle that 200 fans witnessed. When
the laughter of the farce had ceased, the
Athletics were in the lead, Is to 0.
Montpelier seminary presented decrep-
il lineup, being weak in nearly every
department, and it was only through
leniency on the part of the B. A. c..
that the score was kept down. In the
fourth, when Bushee caught a fly in
center field, it was the only play on the
part of the visitors that qualified them
in the ranks of baseball. The one inter
esting feature of the game was pool
which was conducted in the third base
bleachers by group OF young local
financiers.
1t mattered not whether man reached
first on hit or not, for If he arrived at
that station he was nearly sure to COM
plete the circle, either by the aid OF
hits by his teammates or by the visit
ors' blunders. Davidson was in the box
for the home team and had things all
his own way. The Montpelier lads found
him for only four bingles, and one of
these was a scratch. The only time that
things looked dangerous was in the sew
enth, when r. Johnston dropped Laval
ley's fly and the runner went to third
on Greenwood's long hit against the left
field fence. With these men on second
and third. Davidson struck out the next
batter and sent shoots over to the other
two batsmen that made them pop tlys
to the infield.
Lavalley for the visitors was no puz-
zlc. b. A. c. bumped him so hard that
he was forced to give way to Conner
in the latter part of the fifth chapter.
Connor, while not scored on so heavily,
was hit at viii by the Athletics Sar-
gent, the young heavyweight of the
Montpelier aggregation, formerly OF
Spaulding high school, was the only
drawing card on the visiting team. His
avoirdupois made him the object for Jest,
but nevertheless he was the life Of the
team, catching an excellent game
Roger Davie, a recruit, was stationed
in the maple grove for the home team.
In the field no chances came his way.
but at the bat he was a revelation. Ev-
cry time he stepped to the bat he came
in for long rounds of applause. The
last time up there were men on second
and third when Dave caught the ball
on the nose and sent it on a line TO
left field. Both basemen crossed the
plate ahead of Davie, whose remarkable
sprinting entitled him to four Dagger
The hit was one of the shortest home
runs seen on the campus for many
day.
Every man on the Barre nine con-
nected safely except Lascor. W. Johns
ton and Mckenzie had two each to fat
ten their averages. w. Johnston. who
is the high run-getter of the team, added
four more to his total Saturday. The
score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
AIN EASY VICTORY
FOR GODDARD SEM
Defeated Hardwick Academy at Hard.
wick Saturday Afternoon by the
Score Of 10 to 1--Hardwick Play
ing a Loose Game.

Goddard semnary's baseball team reg
istered its second preparatory school vic
tory of the season at Hardwick Satur-
day by defeating Hardwick academy
l3 to |. Beyond few occasional exhi-
billions of fast work, neither team UNI
corked anything that was worth remark.
Early in the game it became evident that
the Barre team could bring home the
bacon with little extra effort, and so the
contest soon lapsed into a listless affair
with the under team making hardly an
attempt to creep up on the seminarians.
On the slab for the Barre schoolboys
was johnson, who pitched one of the
best games of the season. In the later
innings, he slackened somewhat and al
lowed his adversaries to knock the ball
about the diamond a bit This was not
a dangerous practice in the least, for
it presently developed that the alright
infeld backing him up could corner ev-
eTything that came on the ground or by
the sky route. Hardwick's chief claim
to baseball team lies in its pitcher,
Norcross, who exhibited all the earmarks
of a conner. Norcross had the hill boys
hunting vainly for the ball on sixteen
different occasions, and with something
nearer the nature of real support behind
him number OF hits credited to the To-
Gals would have been small.
Fielding features wherever they oc.
Cured were usually found on the semi
nary side. johnson, Merrill, Witt and
Craig figured in three fast double plays
and the work of the entire outfield
showed marked improvement over its
early spring form. LaCasse played n
consistent game at the third sack for
Goddard.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Taft Puts Papers in Case Before
Judiciary Committee
WOULD KEEP FROM PUBLIC
Advises a Secret Inquiry-The House
Orders an Investigation of the
Charges of Deals With
Railroads.

Washington, May 6.-The House Of
Representatives Saturday ordered an in
vestigation of the conduct of Judge Rob
ert w. Archibald of the commerce court
to determine whether or not he should
be impeached on charges that he ha;
used his office to procure favors from
railroads, The inquiry win be made by
the committee on the judiciary, which
is charged by resolution to investigate
whether Judge Archibald has been gull,
| ty of an impeachable offense," and tc
report its conclusions and recommends.
tions to the House.
This action followed the receipt of thu
House of q message from President Taft
responding to resolution adopted sew.
eral days ago, and the submission tc
the judiciary committee by Attorney.
General Wickersham OF the result Of
his investigation of the charges.
| Mr.. Taft said it was not compatible
with the public interest to make all the
papers public at this time, but that
they had been sent to the Judiciary com
mittee of the House for such further in
vestigation as it might desire to make
! 1t will rest with this committee whether
or not impeachment proceedings shall
be begun.
After quoting the Norris resolution,
tie presidents message continues:
'In reply I have to state that in
February last certain charges of inn
proper conduct by the Hon. Robert w.
Archibald. formerly district Judge Of the
United States court for the middle dis
trct of Pennsylvania, and now judge of
the commerce court, were brought to my
attention by Commissioner Meyer of the
interstate commerce commission. | trans
mftted these charges to the attorney
general, by letter, dated February ID,
instrueting him to investigate the mat
ter, confer fully with Commissioner Mey-
err, and have his agents make as full
report upon the subject as might be
necessary. and. should the charges be
established sufficiently to justify pro-
ceeding on them, bring the matter before
the judiciary committee in the House
of Representatives.
1.-THE attorney general has made a
brief investigation of the charges and
as a result of that investigation has
advised me that in his opinion the papers
should be transmitted to the committee
on the judiciary OF the House to be used
by them as basis for an investigation
into the facts involved in the charges.
] have therefore directed him to trans
nit all OF the papers to the committee
OH judiciary; but, in my opinion, and
think it will prove in the opinion of the
committee, it is not compatible with the
public interests to lay all these papers
before the House of Representatives un.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
GODDARD WELL UP
IN TRACK MEET
Captured 10 Points at Interscholastic
Meet at Hanover Saturday, Being
But Two Points Behind
the Winner.

Hanover, n H., May 6,-The 2lst an.
nual interseholastic meet at Dartmouth
was won Saturday afternoon by one man
William H. Meanix, representing the lie.
| gate Classical school OF Boston, and alone
won Is points. Powder Point and Spring.
| field, Mass, high were second, with II
points each, and Goddard seminary was
next with Is points,
The features were the running OF Drew
OF Springfield high and the fine exhibit
ton Of hurdling by Meanix, as well as
the latter's work at putting the shot
The relay race between Vermont acad.
envy and Kimban Union academy wac
the most closely contested event and
until the last second il looked like tie.
Vermont won by one foot,
Meanix by his clever all-around ath-
letic abilities won the individual trophy
and also the school trophy.
Il was not until the last event
throwing the discus that the Legate
boy was declared the winner Spring.
field and Powder Point up to this time
were tied with him for II points. Mea-
nix got point in the discus, which set
tied it finally The summary:
l00-yard dash--Won by Ii. 7. Drew,
Springfield high; c. A. Rice Powder
Point, second Dan Coakley, Powder
Point, third Time, 10 2-5s.
Mile rlIn--Won by G. i. DtIrgin. Con-
cord high; A. D. Colby, Kimboll Union,
second; J. Humphrey, Worcester CLASH
cal third. Time, Am ass.
High hurdles-Won by Meanix, Legste
sch r. Mooney. Worcester Classical,
sst Time, IL Los.
440-yard run--Won by ]. VI. Burke,
Powder Point; f. Moses, Goddard semi
nary, second; J. NJ Ryan, Newburyport
high, third. Time, 50 25s.
Low hurdles-Won by Meanix, Legate
school; second. Nichols. Vermont aead-
envy; third, Fiske, Tilton seminary.
Time, q los
ss0-yard run-Won by Burke, Powder
Point; second, Hornbrook, Worcester
South II. s.. third, Carbee, Manchester
H. s. Time, Pm 4ll-5s.
Half-mile relay--Won by Vermont
academy tAllton, Burgess, johnson and
Nichollsl Kimball Union academy, Sec
ond Time I'm Al 2-5s.
High jump--SYbn by Church, Worces-
ter S. II. S.; Drew. S. II. S, and York,
Stevens H. s., tie for second. Height,
5ft Gin.
l2-Ib. shotpnt--Won by Meanix, Le-
gate school; Sherburne, Goddard semi
nary, second; Stockwell. Tilton semi
nary, third Distance. 43ft 91sin
Pole vault--Wou by Reed, Manches-
Ter H. S.; Manter, Manchester H. s.,
second; Salmond, X. T. A., third. Height,
loft Gin.
l2-lb. hammer throw-Won by Sher-
burne, Goddard seminary; MeaniX, Le-
gate school, second Fisher, Tilton sem
mary, third. Distance. l36ft lin.
Broad jump-Won by Drew, Spring
field II. s; second, Perkins, Stevens
II, s.; third. Church, Worcester S. H. S.
Distance, 20ft l%in
Dscus--Won by Sherburne, Goddard
seminary; second. Fisher. Tiltou acad-
envy; third Mcanix, Legate school Dis
lance, lO9ft l0hin.
Points by schools-Legate school, is;
Springfield H. S, IL; Powder Point, IL;
Goddard seminary l6; Tilton seminary,
II; Worcester South H. s, q; Manches-
ter II. S. o; Concord ~ II. s. S., );
Stevens H. s.. 5; Kimball Union acad-
envy. 4; Vermont academy, 3 Worcester
c. S. s., 2; Newburyport II. S. L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Saturdays American League Results.

At ngton-Washingto s. Bos-
ton 7. Batteries-Cashion, Akers and
Williams; Bedient, Cicotte and Nuna-
maker.
At Chicago 4. Chicago 3.
misunderstanding and Easterly; Per-
tiers, Mogridge, LANCE and Vlack.
At Philadelphia-Ph iladelphia 10. New
York 5. Batteries-Plank and Egan;
Vaughn, Quinn and Street.
At Detroit-St. Louis 10, Detroit 3.
Batteries-E. Brown, Hamilton and
Kretchell; Covington, Burns, Pernoll.
Mullin, Works and 0nslow.
Sundays American League Results.
At Detroit-Detroit 5. st. Louis 2.
Batteries-Willett and Stanage; Lake
and Stephens.
At Chicago-Chieago 2. Cleveland /.
Batteries-Mogridge and Block. Kahler
and Easterly.
Saturdays National League Results.
At Boston-Boston 6, Brooklyn 4.
Bstteries-Hogg and Raraden; Knetzer,
Slack and Phelps.
At New York-New York &, Philadei-
phia 8. Observation-Disclosures and NY
ers; Curtiss. Schultz and Graham.
At ST. Louis-Cincinnat g. st. Louis
l 40 inningsl Batteries-Keefe, Suggs
and Mclean; Geyer and Wingo.
At MISUNDERSTANDING u, Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

til the committee on the Judiciary shall
have sfted them out and determined
the extent to which they deem it essen
tial to the thoroughness of their investi-
CATION, nor to make the same public at
the present time. The papers are in the
hands of the committee and therefore
within the control of the House"
One of the specific allegations against
the Judge, it is said is that he was in
terested in the proposed purchase OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

Summary: Two-base hits-W. Johns
ton, Mckenzie 2, Davidson Three base
hits-R. Johnston. Tonguay. Home run
-Dayie. Stolen bases-.W. Johnston 4,
Fowlie, Taplin. Mckenzie 2, Tonguay,
Davie, Davidson, Baker 2. Hit BY
pitched ball-Baker, Davie, w. Johnston.
Double plays--Creenwood to Sargent,
Lavalley to Dwinell to Sargent Sacri-
flee hits-Fowlie. Struck out-By Da-
wilson O.; By Lavalley 3, by Conner 4.
Bases on balls-off Lavalley 3; off Con-
nor q Umpire-Keefe. Time hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

play-Mahard to Thompson. Hit by
pitched ball--Soldin, Bottigi Struck
out-By Weaferi I; by Beaton 4; by
Sylvester 2. Passed halls--Marsh 2
Wild pitches Sylvester q Left on bases
II. A. G. 2, Norwich 5. Umpires-Doug'
lass, T. Carswell. Time--2:05.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
TEN-DoLLAR BOOK FREEl

The Adler-ika book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendicitis,
and how you can relieve constipation or
gas on the stomach INSTANTLY, is
offered free this week by Kendrick & Co,
Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
French Aviator Killed.

Nice, May Count Robillard Cosnao
was killed while making a fight here
yesterday. A strong wind broke the
wings OF his monoplane, which fell 800
feet. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Sundays National League Results.

At Chicago-Chicago 6, PittsbTg 2.
Richie and Archer; O'Toole and Gibson.
At st. Cincinnati H. ST. Louis
10. Batteries--Willis, Dale, Laudermilk,
and Wingo Smith, Humphries, Bagby,
Benton and Mclean
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

The Cascade house at Lake Dunmore,
owned by Roy w. Bresee, was burned
to the ground Thursday morning about
5 o'clock. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

Summary; Bases on balls-By Wea-
feri i; by Sylvester ;. Two-base hits
Comolli, Calcagni, Bottigi 2. Double
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Hardwick Acad

Summary Bases on balls-By Nor
cross 4, by Johnson g. Two base hits
Bishop, Beattie. Three-base hit-Witt.
Double plays-Johnson, Craig to Mer-
riI; Witt to Craig; Witt to Merrill.
Hit by pitched ball-Martin. Struck out
BY johnson o; by Norcross IA. Passed
ball-Davis. Wild pitches--Norcross 2,
Umpire-Sherman. Scorer-Pattee. Time
- hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

pany controlled by the Erie railroad.
Judge Archibald is from Pennsylvania
and was appointed to the commerce
court by President Taft in 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Hoods
Best family physic. NM U III M
Do not grippe or cause srdw ~ M IA @sss
pain. Purely vegeta- b ~
BILE, easy to take. Csc.

II Batteries--Adams; Ferry, Robinson
and Gibson; Reulbach, Cole, and Archer
and Needham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

The hot water expanded the substance, and thin ribbon of it trickled over the brow of the cliff. Hearing fair maiden scream, looked over. She implored me to rescue her from pursuing Swambeezis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

{ As she landed, the two Zams who sought her came up. She stood above them and
 taunted them as. hid, poured hot water on
 therbbon and dangled 1t before their, beady |eyes. They growled fluently.