davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23
MISSISSIPPI ON RAMPAGE
Hundreds of Families Are Seeking
Safety in Memphis, Tenn.

The Mississippi river is now over
It's banks at all points between Cairo
and Helena, Ark, flooding farm lands
not protected by levees. Hundreds Of
families have left their homes, seek
Ing safety in Memphis or towns on
the bluffs.
Certain carts of the manufacturing
sections of North and South Memphis
are under water and mills have closed
down. Unless the river gets to the 40
foot stage there is no danger to prop
erty back of the levees. Maj T.. M.
Markham, United States engineer has
rushed laborers and supplies TO Beu-
lah, Miss, where there is a place in
the levee still unrepaired since the
last food. If caught in it's present
state thousands of acres will be over
flowed. A crevasse occurred at Beulah
in April, 1912.
Practically all the business section
OF Hickman, Ky, is from one to four
feet under water. All railroad traffic
into the town has been suspended.
Tiptonviile, Tenn, is surrounded by
water but the town is situated on a
small bluff and no immediate danger
is anticipated.
A terrific current is sweeping
through Hen and Chicken channel
above Memphis which engineers of
the government think will create q
new channel, throwing the Mississippi
back into course abandoned 90 years
ago.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23
Queer Sex.

Yes" said the man at the end of
the bar. as he ordered his second
drink, women sure are queer crea-
lures. came home tonight and
thought my wife looked little down
In the mouth. So I said: After sup
per let's go to the theater.' And she
burst into tears and said Me busy
all day doing up preserves and you
come home and ask me to go to the
theater' She was still crying when
came out. 1t beats all, doesn't t.?
Bartender, l think I'll take just one
more"
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23
Slow Chap.

Yes" laughed the girl with the
pink parasol, che is the slowest young
man | ever saw"
in what way, dear?" asked his
chum.
why, he asked for kiss and told
him / wore one of those knotted wells
that took so long to loosen
And what did he do?"
why, the goose took time to unite
the knot."-Mack's Monthly.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23
FRISCO IT. EZE RAEzcE 0EEzzY0eS
AT k-Yz2cSSO,S

runs: Some great lords looking on at a spec
tacle in the arena. furious lion with revening
fang and claws tears wild beasts He lays
the wolves low and defeats the Taurus in struS-
Gle while the bear covers away in terror" Wheth-
or the artist ever witnessed such a struggle in an
arena cannot be ascertained but it is quite posi-
ble considering their great popularity during the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries The blasts
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23

i am able. i ha0
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. / also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23

The report of the state forester
shows that the state now has on hand
upward of 100000 forest trees from
two to eight years old that have been
nurtured in the state nurseries and
are for sale at prices varying from 50
per 1000 up to Sc.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23

A novelty in the upper peninsula is
to be a dormitory for public school
teachers, to be erected at Stambaugh,
where dwelling houses are at a per-
MUM.
The electors of st. Joseph almost
unanimously voted for the issuance Of
$4,000 bonds to secure new factories
for the city.
The council of Bay City adopted an
ordinance imposing a license fee of
$1,000 on dealers In near-beer and
other substitutes for alcoholic beve-
RACES
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23

were caught In pitfalls and
transported great distances.
The likeness Is not a bad
one, and in the above col
lection Of prints there ara
three other pictures oil
aurochs, and a fifth depict
ing the lassoing Of the bu-
balus on the island OF Sar-
DINA. A contemporary and
countryman of Stradanus,
one Hans Boil. produced
also an interesting engrav'
ing Of an aurochs hunt
which forms the second
print of his attractive little
set entitled, "Venationis,
Piscationis, ct Aucupii
typi," published in 1882 by
the same enterprising Ant
werp publishers that gave
the world the last-named
collection. Beneath the au'
rochs picture we read, In
Latin elegiac couplets:
Thus with darts. swords
and light arrows men every.
where drive the horned
aurochs into pits" A rath'
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23
GRAIN, ETC.

The open board: Wheat-Cash No. 9
red. SIZE ga; May opened at S1.20 Ia and
declined to $1.20; July opened at 81 Lie
and declined to CSC: No. white, $l.14 ga.
Corn-Cash No. 3. so "a; No. yellow.
81 3-4 No. a yellow, 40 "a
Oats-Standard, &c 1-2c: No. 3 white,
80 1-2c; No. white, 81 1-2c.
Rye--Cash "a 12c.
Beans--Immediate, prompt and January
shipments, $2.1S; February, $40
Glover seed-Prme spot, $12; prime al
sike. Sl3
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23

There's nothing better than mar
riage for bringing out all the temper
there is in red hair.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

Westwood, Md am a farmers
wife and do most of my own work when
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23
GENERAL MARKETS.


is enough to make an active market. The
tone is easy in chickens and steady in
other lines. Dressed hogs and calves are
in good supply and steady. There is
brisk demand for calves. eggs are easy
owing to the mild weather. and the but
ter market is steady. Potatoes are quiet
and steady. Offerings are large and de-
mand moderate. General trading In pro-
duce Is quiet,
Butter-Fancy creamery, 3ic; cream
cry. firsts. 32c; dairy. 22c; packing. 21c
per ID.
Eggs-Current receipts, candled. cases
included, % l-2c ped doz.
APPLES--Baldwin. s2.25@2.5O; green
ings, s2.50@2.75; spy. s2.75@3; steel red,
$3@3.50; No. 2, 75cGs1.50 per Dbl.
CABBAGES-s1d1.25 per Dbl.
DRESSED CALVES-Ordinary, 11@12c;
fancy. 1904 1-2c per 10.
ONIONS-55c per bu.
DRESSED HOGS-ss.50@9 per cwt, for
light to medium.
DRESSED POULTRY-spring chickens
15a16c; hens. 14@15c; old ROSTERS. 100
lie; turkeys. 2i923c; ducks, l7@1Sc;
geese. 14D15c per ID.
OTATOES--Mchigan. sacks. soc; bulk
acc in car lots. and $4,000 for store.
HONEY-Choice fancy white comb 100
lie per ID; amber 14M15c.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens. $50
Ice per 10 hens, 14@15c: No. hens. &c;
old ROSTERS, 9@l0c; ducks, 150D16c; geese,
12M14c; turkeys, 17@20c per n.
VEGETA RLES-BeetS, f0c per bu; car
rots 45c per bu; caulifower. s225@2.50
doz turnips. soc per bu; spinach, SIPS
per bu: dollhouse cucumbers. 50 per doz;
watercress. 30m35c per doz; head lettuce,
S26p225 per hamper; me-grown celery,
25G030c per bu: green peppers 4Oc per
basket: rutabagas. 40c per bu; dollhouse
radishes. Csc per doz
PROVISIONS-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
lily. S22@23: clear backs, s20m22; hams,
Is 1-2m16 1-2c; brlskets. 11D12c: bacon.
is 1-2@17c; shoulders, IL lac; picnic
hams. II Lee; pure lard i'm tierces. lie;
kettle rendered lard. 12c per 10.
HAY-Car lot prices, track. Detroit
No. ! timothy, sl4.50@l5 No. 2 timothy
$13Q13.50; No. l mixed. $1250113; light
mixed. $i35O@14; wheat and oat straw.
SS.hOM9; rye straw. S1OMlO5O per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNDNYSC[lOoL
LESSON
(By F.. o. SELLERS, Director OF Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY rs.
CAIN AND ABEL.

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 4:1-15.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Whosoeve hateth
his brother is a murderer" John 3:l5.
The Yale expositor., 1913-01-23

Butter-Fancy creamery, 3ic cream
cry, firsts, 32c; dairy, 22c; packing, 21c
per ID.
Eggs-Current receipts, candled. cases
included, % l-2c ped doz.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11
MARINE ENGINE BARoAfNs

M AHINE hNGINE oAd<sAiN0 ' H. p. 3 cyl. Lockwood Ash $50. 4 II. P. Gfny, $45.OO. 10 II. P. Gray, sl25.o0. See H. R. Thompson. adv KETCHIkAN ATHLETIC CLUB The Club Rooms are open every night except Thursday from 7:OO to 11:00, at
 Moose Hall
 corner M ain and Market streets
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11

CD corsets at Fields. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11
FISHERIES PATROL
 FOR ALASKA

! Following the belated pass lage of the civil sundry bill by congress, which contained the appropriation for the Alaska fisheries service, the United States Bureau of Fisheries IS enabled to put into commits sion the 40-ton sea-going steamer Osprey, formerly the Wigwam. The appropriation makes available funds for the manning and operating of the vessel, which was purchased last November from the Alaska Packers Association. She was formerly used by the directors of the association as yacht and has seen service in Boring Sea.
 Ward T. Bower, head of the United States fisheries service ir Alaska, came to Seattle early in July to go north on the steamer, which has been laid up at Blain, Wash. He has sec nred Capt. Edwin Hofstad, of Wrangell, Alaska, as master, and Jacob Gjoen, of Wragell. as chief engineer of the craft, which will have "a crew of six oc eight. MT. Bower intends making his home aboard the steamer.
 The Osprey is the first yes. scl to be purchased by the bureau for Alaska, and marks the beginnings of a more thorough enforcement of the fishing laws in the protection of the fishing industry. MT. Bower also plans to charter two or three launches to as- sist in maintaining a patrol Of the Southeastern Alaska coast curing the canning season.
 These vessels will also see that .poaching by Canadian hal ibut schooners is stopped. The attention of the Alaska legis- iatrre was called to prevalence of this practice, and as a result I.e legislature sent a memorial io congress asking for samo vessel to patrol the coast.-Pa- cific Fisherman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

Meetings of the Southeastera Alaska Fishermen's Associa- ton will be held on the first and third Thursdays of July at the Secretary's home, New Town, 7:3O P. M. The secre- tary will see members at an.' time in regard tc business OF interests of the Association. Telephone 142. By order of | the Executive Board.
 NJ. A. c. GIBSON,
 Secretary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11
 SANTA ANA HITS A ROCK

Bellingham, July S--After be ing stranded for nineteen hour on Starr Rock, in Bellinghan Harbor, the steamship Sant, Ana, of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet, was floatet last night at high tide.
 Although she leaked badly and four pumps were worked all night to keep her afloat, sine is now on her way under her own power to Seattle for repairs.
 While shifting to the Bloedel Donovan Mill Dock here from the E. K. Wood Lumber Com pany's Dock, the Santa Ana, heavily loaded with coal, tin plate, lumber and cannery sup pies, struck Starr Rock, al most immediately taking a bad list to port and shipping a quantity of water. The extent Of her damage will not be as Cerlained until the vessel Is d.ydocked.
 The steamship Santa Ana is operated by the Alaska Steam ship Company to west coast ports of Prince of Wales 1s- land and other sections of Southeastern Alaska. Seattle Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11

Buy your, Drugs, Toilet Ar ticles, Stationery, Sundries and Periodicals at Hacks Drug Store. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11

Rooms For Rent-good and comfortable, apply Ketchikan Power Boat Club. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11

"The Old Violin" tonight a the Grand. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11

Fields Clearance Sale will continue until every summer c.,al and wash dress is disposed c: at 1-3 off. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-07-11

The show is good at the Dream tonight. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
IMPORTANT ARREST MADE.
Two Alleged Bond Thieves are Ar.
rested on Tracks Of Annapolis
Short Line.

In the arrest yesterday by Special
Agent +. E. Gould, of the Annapoli s
Short Line, of two men, the railroad
is satisfied that the wholesale theft
of copper bonds along the right of
way will be stopped for some time.
1t is said that the theft of bonds
along that portion of the road ada
cent to Baltimore during the past few
months has been so great that the
road has lost hundreds of dollars in
loss of current, not to mention the
value of the bonds themselves. The
copper bonds are attached to the ends
of rails where the latter are fastened
together with bolts.
They are necessary to complete the
circuit of the electric current, as it
comes from the powerhouse, through
the cars being operated, and back to
the power house. The absence of any
considerable number of these bonds
draws heavily on the current till the
amount used or wasted in this man.
ner is greater than is necessary to
operate all of the cars.
Every effort has been made by the
electric railroad companies through
out the country to secret the manner
of bonds fsstenings in such a manner
as to prevent their removal, but
thieves have managed, in many in
stances, to dc feat their efforts. The
street car company in Baltimore lcses
thousands of dollars worth on its
suburban tracks, and every week
makes several arrests in connection
with the thefts.
For some weeks Mr.. Gould had
suspected certain persons of taking
the bonds, but had been unable to fix
the offense on them. Yesterday,
however, he found one of the suspect
ed men. accompanied 5y another, a
short distance from where he was
satisfied they had been taking bonds.
He cvertook them a short distance
outside of Baltimore and found a
quantity of the stolen bonds and sew
eral pounds of babbit metal in their
posses 2. on.
They were brought to Annapolis
and arraigned before Justice Field.
meyer, giving their names as Frank
Barnes and Mike Knell and their
homes in Baltimore. They were
givea a preliminary hearing and held
to await the action of the grand
Jury. In default of $500 bail they
were committed to the county Jail.
Barnes is well known to the police Of
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18

Mr.. George Girault, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his father
md sisters here.
Mrs. Pinnea is visiting her nieces
Ms. Raymond Stone and Miss Suydam.
Miss Alice Stabler, who has been
visiting friends here left today for
Baltimore.
Miss Katharine Knight, daughter of
Admiral Austin M. knight was here
for the hop.
Mrs. Lavinia Welsh, who has been
stopping at Hotel Maryland left today
for Newport, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Katherine Knight.
Mrs. Welsh will spend the winter
with her son-in-law Admiral Knight.
Doctor and Mrs. Richard Grady were
among those at Academy of Music last
night to witness Tanning of the
Shrew."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
MARYLAND Das" al London Fair.

Governor Goldsborougn has received
letter from Irene Kirally, director
general of the Auglo-American Exposi-
tjon. TO be held at London, May /, to
October 81, 1914, informing him that
September u has been set apart as
Maryland Day. - This is the same
date that Maryland Day was observed
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1898
and It is desired that as much publicity
as possible be given the announcement,
that natives of the State travelling
abroad at the time might be present on
the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
Succeeds Major Alexander.

Capt. E. A. Hadsal, Third Infan-
try, u. S. A., has been detailed by
the War Department for duty with
the Maryland National Guard, sue
ceeding MAJOR Robert Alexander, re-
lieved. Captain Hadsal is a gradu-
ate of the Infantry School at Leaven-
worth, and is highly recommended
by officers connected with the militia
division of the War Department
He will assume his duties Decem
Der /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
Admission ANY 'SeaL 5ot'.
Printed Signs For Sale,

Come to the Capital Office Iol
Printed "For Sale" or For ~ ~.
signs, "Tresspass Notices,
Holiday Closing" signs, etc, ellai Ca
full supply on hand, at this V~'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
TUBERCULOSIS DISPENSARY.
Now Opea-An Opportunity for House
holders To Protect Themselves.

If you have any maid, cook, butler,
laundress or other help in your en-
ploy whom you suspect of having
tubercul osis, send them to the Tuber-
culosis Dispensary at the Emergency
Hospital, on Mondays from to p. m.
The tuberculosis Dispensary was
formally opened yesterday. There
was one patient at the opening. The
physician who was in attendance at the
opening was DR.. Louis B. HenkeI. The
District Nurse, Miss Doyle was in
charge. 1t was largely through her
activity and the personal interest of
Miss Bell, the Hospital Superinten-
dent, that the tuberculosis Dispensary
was made possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
CITY CHRISTMAS TREE
THRILLED NEWYORK
The Christmas Joy Had Far
Reaching Effect.
THE REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
With No Hope CT Gain Ten thousand
Stood for HOurs-CarOls Sung
In Various Tongues.

Thanks to the Baltimore Sunday
Sun, The Capital is able TO give to
its readers the full account of what
Community Christmas Tree meant
for New York, and can mean Ton a
smaller scale) for Annapolis. The
Sun says:
Onward, Christmas Soldiers!
If a Community Christmas Tree can
warm the hearts of busy and care
less New Workers, as told in the fol-
lowing story from the New York
papers gof December 20, last year,
Baltimore Tor Annapolis) can well
expect unsurpassed pleasure and ben
fit from her own tree. The story fol-
lows:
A big, shiny, moon, pure blue,
star-splashed sky, a background OF
sharply etched skyscrapers with blaz-
ing windows, great tree, beautiful
with colored lights, brass band
playing 1.-THE StarSpangled Ban
ner, and 1000 persons standing
bareheaded in the snow-such was
the picture of Christmas Ewes su-
preme moment in Madison Square
Park.
But the fun had begun hours be-
fore that, when the chimes in the
Metropolitan tower pealed their an
nouncement that Christmas Eve had
come. The square was close packed
with happy faced folks then, standing
uncomplainingly on the paths and in
the snow drifts waiting for closing
switch to make the Tree of Light
for the Lonesome reality.
Mrs. ]. B. Francis Herreshotf,
whose happy idea it was that every
stranger in the city should have a
Christmas tree, sat in her auto at the
edge of the park and closed that
switch at 5 80 O'Clock. There was a
faint glow at the tip of the big tree
from the Adriondacks, and slowly a
ar-iemiuiscent of the Bethlehe m
vision cf 1900 years ago-took
shape. An instant later many colored
fire leaped along one snowladen
branch after another until the whole
tree glowed and sparkled splashes of
color stained the snow.
Meantime, five whiteclad trumpet
ers had come silently across from the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
at T wenty-fourth street, and taken
their places on the platform. Whilt
the crowd was still gazing aloft at the
tree, the clear notes of the fanfare
from "Parsifal" filled the park and
echoed back from the walls of the
neighboring building
The MacDOwell Schools Cantorum,
with one hundred voices, mounted
the platform and began to sing Holy
Night" Not a sound disturbed the
swelling chorus save the rhythmic
shifting of the mass of pc Iple from
one chilly foot to ths other. Then
the beautifully sung hymn proved too
alluring and children and grownups
Joined in.
Ten thousand persons stood for
hours in the cold listening to the
choruses and carols, and admiring
the tall Christmas tree which was
aglow with red white and blue lights,
surmounted by an electric star, and
everybody was goodnatured.
(Continued.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
Give Surety for MIR. Cox.

When Franklin E. Cox, the deposed
State Game Warden, who has been in
dicted by the grand jury on five charges
of false pretenses to the State Comp
troller, was haled before Judge Bra
shears in the Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon, former Sheriff Frank S.
Revell, now a member of the Shell
Fish Commission, and Mr. Edward
Weiss, of Annapolis, furnished the Ie-
quired security-S1, 500-for the accus-
ed man. Mr.. Cox's trial has been set
for Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned herewith desires
to thank all kind friends, neighbors,
the lodges snd firemen who extended
sympathy, coincidence and sent flow.
ers st the time of her bereavement
by the death of her husband.
tSigned)
MRS. JAMES EDGAR QUAID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
Personal MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
On the Gc-To and Fro-Ab0as
You end Your Friends.

III you nave visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please SEND she
names to US, or give Personals" over
the phone. People like TO know when
You have visitors that they may call
upon your friends, Personals published
free.-ED.I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
Lest You Forget.

All people interested in the Com
munity Christmas Tree are urged to be
present at meeting to be held on Fri
day night at o'clock in the Council
Chamber, A large attendance is hoped
for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
LYRIC HALL
"a GERMAN !! q
J Wednesday Night, Nov. l9 "a
Gentlemen, 36cts Ladies'. i5cts.
Trespass Nosices.

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass on private
property. Buy trespsss notice at
The Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18

50 Advertise IN the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
u FOR SALE g

ENON SA VS. L. ACRES. half mile from
city, with waterfront running stream.
beautiful ruildinE site and about 30 large
trees, Price $50. ChHrles r. Lee Eesi
Estato. so-22 Church Circle. Telephone eGS. m.
EOR ALT-Twenty-five Building LOTS st
$40 90 each. Charles Fl. Lee, Real Estate
q insu rance, .0-22 Church Circle. Telephone
oVS-ia' n6-tf
FOR : SALE-St4- Room BUNGALOW. with
acre o land, half clesr and halt wooded.
Price kl,4U0; reasonable terms. Charle5 r
6lS-m. ue N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-18
VOTES AT BENESCH'S.

Miss Alma Lee Still in The Lead.
FOR the most popular young lady to
draw for the piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk at Beneseh's. Votes
cast to noon today, are as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

klVDON'T see why you want to go
SO far Dick" said as ! pulled
my hat into a rakish angle over
one ear. Why can't men who have
automobiles and plenty Of money be
little agreeable about things"
Il think know best about where
to 60" said Dick, Ioftily. How I hate
that condescending manner OF mA'
"And YOU get better things to eat
there than you do at any place else;
It won't be such a long run anu
You'll he twice as hungry When you
get there ~,
So. as usual, / let Dick settle the
matter. Pretty soon / won nave any
mind of my own at all -
I was very still as We left the ilgn's
Of Broadway far behind ana foileu
SWIFTLY along in the open country
"yyelI" said Dick. turning to me sud
denly. you're satisfied, aIeh you
What makes you so quietf l never
knew such girl as you are toF sunk >, -
inc If YOU don't get your own way.
s,I,n not sulking!" l said, Indignant
ir Won know very well that you
llyI,,-o,.e have your own way about
everything ---.,,.. o,,s l,ol,
cd Al me teasingly, and l smiled back;
narfIy because it was a Wonqerlui
evening and partly because Dick has a
5aar foolish, boyish smile that Is
GHjte the incest thing about him. SC
neace was restored.
Suddenly as we turned tho corner
CAV" railroad tracks ahead slisten'ne
in the liaht of the moon, and some
There near a bell was changing VIC,
IentIv, Ny heart leaPed to my tGroa'
nsa binding headlight shot spd ICE nj
s~ound curve, and screamed O.ek
you're not going to try to get past
gre sD. YOU? Oh, please DON'T"
Diek didn't answer me, but ne pen. pen
over the wheel and pulled qu,ekII
ILL ,n,o ~ forward, and closed my eyes
there T was a roar from the looom E!lT,s
and an answering roar from DICK
m1 TSa1 I felt the wind blowing sofi.l
! over nv face and opened my eyes q