davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Mrs. Nourse IN Paris

Mrs. J. C. Nourse Is in Paris. She has
| recently spent some time in Vienna.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin has left for
the North Shore.
Mrs. Wallach has closed her resi-
dence in l Street, and has gone to Mar
rdganset Pier, where she has taken a
cottage for the summer. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Merriam. is with her.
Washington yesterday for York Har-
the season.
Miss Blanche Stern. OF the Warrington,
who spent several weeks in South Boston,
Va. with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berman,
has returned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Heller are in Atlantic
City. where they will remain for several
weeks.
Capt and Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencut-
ter. of Honolulu. are at the New Will
lard.
Brig. Gen. Albert L Mills and Mrs.
Mills will leave Washington early in
August for a trip to Panama.
Mrs. Bertha Coblenza, accompanied by
her daughter and granddaughter. Mrs.
l.. Detre and Miss Gwendolyn Detre, Of
Budapest, left during the week for Lake
Hopatcong. N. J.. where they will remain
for several weeks.
Miss Hortense Morris has returned to
Washington after spending several weeks
in New York.
Gen. H. r. Anderson has closed his
Washington apartment and will spend
the month of August at Pickford's Camp,
Rangely Lakes. Me.
Col. John r. williams, U. 8. NJ, and
Dorothy Williams, will sail for Europe
the latter fart Of this month, where they
will remain for a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rich and daughter.
Miss Ernestine Rich, and Miss Fannie
Rich. left Thursday to spend the remain
der of the summer at Lake Hopatcong.
N. ].
Miss Celeste Goodman left Thursday for
Far Rockaway, where she will spend
several weeks. the guest Of relatives.
Among the washingtonians at Marble
head, Mass, are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Al
fred Mordecai. They are stopping at the
New Fountain Inn.
Mrs. o. J. Giblin left Washington yes
terday with her, children for Braddock
Heights. where they will remain for sew
eral weeks
Mrs. I. Saks left during the last week
for Lake Hopatcong. where she will re-
main for several weeks.
Mrs. e. Schwab and children. Elmer
and Camille. are spending sometime in
Ocean View.
Miss Leah Herman IL spending q few
weeks at Renshaw. on the Rockville
Road.
Mrs. Hugh Tagsart and her daughters,
Miss Anna Taggart and Miss Eta Tag
CART. left Washington yesterday for
Maryland. where they win spend several
weeks in the mountains.
Mrs Belle Abel and daughter. Harriet.
and her mother. Mrs. Block. Of the La
mont Iset during the week for Asburx
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
GEORGETOWN.

The Misses Dodson and their sister,
in-law. Mrs. Rachel Dodson, will leave
on Tuesday for a months stay at Noun
tain Lake Park, Md.
Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith and son Carl
left during the past week for a visit to
Northfield. Mass, and Madison. n. Y.
Mrs. Albert D. Sheppard and little
daughter will leave in a few days for
Braddock Heights, Md.
Miss Jannette and Ellen Reeside have
returned from months visit in Penn
sylvania.
Miss Mary Ball. Miss Mary worsley-
and Miss Tscheffely will sail from Phila
delphia on August Q for Europe.
Mrs. Clarence E. Frey. Miss Louise
Frey, Mrs. Charles woodson. and Miss
Miller, of Frederick, have left for Blue
mont. Va.
Mrs Samuel B. Cooke left Friday for
a visit to Niagara Falls and Northern
New York.
ter, Mrs. Edward ]. Farrell, Of Indian
apolis, with baby. will leave shortly for
a two weeks stay at Colonial Beach.
Miss Bessie Hoover is the guest of Mrs.
Warfield Bayley in Charlottesville Va
Miss Rachel Haviland, Of YpsiIantI,
Mich, who has been the guest Of Miss
Annie Buckley, has left for her home.
Mrs. Harold Goodwin Is visiting In
Charlottesville. Va.
Mrs. o. J. Giblin and two little sons
left yesterday for Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs. Edmund K. Fox left on Wednes-
day for Uniontown, Nd. and viii spend
some time In the Mountains Of Mary.
land and Virginia. Mr.. Fox left on Fri.
day for Narragansett Pier and New.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Outdoor Sports fashionable.

kkV 1--WE SPoRTE the going up at the fashionable
both on the seashore this summer
fnIy summer girl decidedly
play golf tennis all afternoon and walk
through a long series of the new dances at night
about the uptodae athletic girl which her elder
sister o few wears ago did possess longer see painfully
faces and arms
the winter opens
clear pink though their had passed their
instead of the air.
Among the Newport contingent Washington can boast of
are holding with finished athletes Newport The
wife of of the Span
makes picture the tennis matches but her attractive
prne only for she gives her contestants good run for the
and off honors herself Countess cyca who until the
the week Mrs Hope Slater Hopedene also
distinguished herself in the tennis matches.
Washington appointed Commissioner of the Canal
Mrs. Richard l. McaIf the occasion of several ncheons and
receptions their honor The important the reception given
William Andrews and the Nebraska Society Jupiter
Pu nterfered with the garden party which Mr. and Mrs Andrews
had planned but the reception held indoors brilliant success no~
standing his efforts The Secretary of State Mr. William Jennings Bryan re-
Mrs Thomas Marshall wife of the Vice President and Mrs Champ
Clark Speaker the House shining examples of wiy de-
during these od days they remaining by their husbands
sides Washington No lure the
induce either them from sharing the mixed blessings of summer
Washington
Mrs Marshall shoreham while Mrs
of the coolest Washington is Congress Hall
spending deal of her time writing her autobiography
Washington chapters of deep interest
during Clark resided in Washington and
thoroughly familiar with the most interesting features of social and
pressing hear and
Clark numbers friends here by the hundreds For
information from and her personal
will make the book signal
trbu to
things nowadays owing the number of Congress
until the end of the is around
and their wives and friends
haveb order of eachd day.
degree condition of the mind and the
that days Washington be
days be properly arranged
families having
parks taking in the
dinner feast the
to the host
advance neighbohood ct Du
New Hampshire the
heard all day long Every
White House wedding of Miss Jessie
definite nklng obtained Every
will early the fall and thus fashionable
hasten Washington established social
the new
The Republic Nine Penado and their
interesting children have the sylvan beauties
Palisades of the While the Minister and
Nine Peyndo part daytime visits,
past take
it ALA a of life
Many Washingtonians
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

they will remain for several weeks be-
fore going to their home in West vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B. Sinsheimer
have as guest Miss Sadie Engleberg. OF
Richmond, Va.
Representative and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have returned to Washington
from visit to Newport and Nara
sanset Pier. and are at the Blair Place
at Silver Spring. Nd. ....
ISsAAas 0npenheimsr-1mdr Daughter.
Miss Ferda Oppenheimer. Of Monroe
street, are spending month at Braddock
Heights. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
New and Lower Prices Now in
Our Clearance Sale

Banster Summer Shoes for Men drop down 4S5 and there
sizes in abundance in Black and Tan
About 300 of "Banser" Mems Oxford which sizes
scattering, 1856.
All the 500 and 600 Oxfords for Men, Ground Gppe
drop to 1856.
800 pairs of Mems 500 Oxod Black Tan Patent White
ing sizes, 2.S5.
Womn 500 and 600 Oxford and Pumps sizes very scattering but
remarkable value at 1885,.
Womn 500 Black Tan and White Oxfods and Pumps, all
sizes any style, 2S5. .
Women 500 Canvas Colonals with buckle thin dress walk
ing heel 1885, ........
Women 800 Colonial with buckle Gunetal and PATENT
soles dress walking heels, 435.
GroundG Shoes for Men and Women the patented
shoes for feet with weak arches bunons small heels We
agents here.
Burt's Clearing Sale, 1343 F
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

as follows: T. Wilson Walker. president:
Joseph Rawding, vice president, and
Miss Isabel Kingdom, secretary.
Mrs. Edward c. Peter and son are at
Stoney Man Camp for a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Park. where they viii spend the remain
def Of the summer.

def Of the summer.
Miss Janett Chase Kinks, niece Of the
late Chief Justice Kinks, left Washing
ton yesterday for her home at Frederick,
Nd, after q visit to Miss Eta Taggart.
Mrs. G. wallerstein and daughters.
Mildred. Lucille. and Helen. left during
the past week for an indefinite stay in
Ocean View.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
has invited its friends to bazaar, to
be held on the club house lawn, Begin
ming Sunday, August .. and lasting un-
til Wednesday, August 6. 7:3o to L.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
Young MatrOns' Club Meets.

At the residence of Mrs. Theron
Hawkes., on Church street, Mrs. Logan
Wallace was hostess for the Young Ma
irons Auction club on Friday after
noon.
Quantities of ported plants adorned
the large apartment in which the
game was played, and a delightful
salad course and hot coffee were sery-
ed.
Mrs. ]. D. Hooks received the prize
a piece of hand embroidery.
The special guests were Mrs. H B
Allen Mrs. w. A. Dodson, Mrs. Walter
Maynard and Miss Emma May Borum,
and those assisting were Mrs. vi
quesney, Miss Marie Walker and Miss
Callie Slappey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02

Informal Musicale.

A pleasant little party of Wednesday
morning was given by Mrs. Crawford
Wheatley at the beautiful Wheatley SUI
burban home.
AS a pleasant diversion from the
usual card games, the entertainment
was in the form of musicale and
was greatly enjoyed by the fortunate
guests.
A feature of the morning was the
rendering by Mrs John w. Wheatley
of number of selections of by-gone
days. her exquisite touch and delicate
Interpretation expressing their old
fashioned charm.
A delightful morning was brought to
close by the serving of a salad
course and coffee
Those present were Mrs James A
Hixon, Mrs. Frank Cato, Miss Matte
Lewis Dodson. Mrs. w. A. Dodson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wheatley, and Mr., Will
Dodson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
WOman'S Literary Club.

Mrs Daisy Gnospelius will entertain
the Woman's Literary club next Thurs
day afternoon.
Included in the program will be a
symposium, 1.-The Greatest Georgian, "
and readings on the great seal of the
state, followed by discussion.
Plans will be perfected for the festal
meeting of the club, to be held at the
residence of Mrs. Neon Buchanan the
week following, with Miss Yonah Bu-
chanan as hostess.
Mrs. Fred B. Arthur is the chairman
of the entertainment committee, and
Mrs. Charles Williams, of the re-
freshments committee for that occas-
ion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02

In Compliment to Mrs. Council.
Mrs. H. F Mayes entertained few
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
BOrthday Lawn Party.

In juvenile circles the party given
in honor of the tenth birthday of Miss
Mary Frances Lane was the event Of
the week.
Games were played on the spacious
lawn, and cream and cake in the pink
and white color effect were served
Pickles, tied with pink and white rib
bons were the souvenirs.
The little hostess received many
pretty gifts, and was assisted in enter
tanning her young guests by her
mother, Mrs w. T. Lane, Miss Condor,
Miss Claude Mclaughlin and Mrs. 5.
H. Young.
The guest list included Hattie Pope
Morgan, Mary Dudley, Louise Dudley,
Elmer Bell, Bernce Macarthur, Cd
lean Ansley, Halle Walker, Marguer-
lite Everett, Mary Walker, Franc IS
Sparks, Margaret Sydnor, Nellie Wor-
thy, Isabel Wheatley, Queenelle Har-
rold, Ruth Council, Annie Ellis, Ma
bel Ellis, Mary Elmer Poole, Louise
Osborn, Gertrude Davenport, Lucy
Lane. George Walker, Willie Wood,
Luther Wood, Ed Everett, Joe Nc
Math, Hulette Humber, Massey Lanc,
Ealph lane, Bob White and Samuel
Hooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
By Miss Willie Rutherford, Phone 53t.

friends delightfully."- at bridge yester-
day afternoon at her apartments on
Sout' 'eftrrson st ct, in comp lnent
to Mrs. Council, of Americas, who is
guest of Mrs. G. C. Mayes. The
apartments employed in the entertain
l1ent of the guests were prettily dec
GRATED in violets, and the score cards
were bandpainted in violets. The
hrst Lrize for top score was won by
Mrs. T. Fleming, of Hawkinsville
who is a guest of Mrs. S. D. Jones
The guest of honor was presented
with pretty souvenir of the &C.
casion. After the game a delicious
hot luncheon was served-Albany Her.
aid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
Silk Remnants

We have thrown out entire stock of Fancy
Silks at Just about soc on the dollar, and there
are lots OF remnants at even less. You can get
enough for new Spring Dress for only two or
three dollars Come in and see them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02

Miss Mary Belle HiXon's auction par
ty of Monday afternoon in honor of the
Taylor Street Auction club, was one
of the pleasant affairs of the week.
A cologne bottle of silver filigree
was won by Miss Louise Willifor1,
who, with Miss Gertrude Hudson and
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson filled in.
Light refreshments were served af-
ter the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
Matrons Club Meets With Mrs. statham

Attractive in it's decorations of jon
quils and violets, the handsome home
of Mrs Elton Parker was the scene of
one of the most enjoyable parties OF
the week, when Mrs. Ernest Statham
entertained the members of the Ma
irons club, and a few invited guests
on the afternoon of Thursday.
Bridge was played at three tables,
the trophy falling to Mrs. j, W. Hawk
ms
Mrs ScheussIer, the guest of Mrs.
w. J. Josey, and MEs. Daniel, who IS
visiting Mrs. Edwin Sheffield, were
among those present, the other special
guests being Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs.
W. J. Josey and Mrs. ]. w Hawk
ms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
Feminine Vanity!

Feminine Vanity! o, ye Gods! Hear
to this mani
AS if silk and velvet and feathers
and fur
And jewels and gold had been just
for her
Since the world began!
Where is his memory? Let him look
back-all of the way
Let him study the history of his
race
From the first he-savage that
painted his face
To the dude of today!
We wear false hair? Our man looks
big!
But it's not so long, let me beg to
state,
Since every gentleman shaved his
pate
anu NOIe WIZ.
We pad and stuff! Our man looks
bolder
Don't speak of the time when
bran-tilled bunch
Made an English gentleman look
like Punch
! But feel of his shoulder!
Feminine Vanity 0, We Gods! Hear to
these men!
Vanitys wide as the world is wide!
Look at the peacock in his pride
/ Is it a hen?
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
! = SK
ri A2,,O9 NN
Com ne
BATTLE FARM BOUGHT
BY MR.. w. Z. BROWN

Mr.. W. E. Brown has recently con-
cluded the purchase of the J. R. Battla
plantation of 800 acres, located east
of Americas in the 2Sth district. The
farm is well improved and as an SIS,
900 investment is considered an ex-
cellent one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
Personal Notes.

Miss Minnie Crittenden, Miss Mar
tina Crittenden and Miss Gladys Woot-
en-, of Shellman, will arrive tomorrow
to be the guests for a week of Mrs. w
T, Lane, at her home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
TO Miss Hollis.

Miss Mildred Hollis, of Americas,
who is visiting Mrs. Query at her
home on Vinevlle avenue, has been
cordially entertained while in the CITY
Yesterday Mrs Oscar Kinney enter
tanned at bridge in her honor, Two
tables of married ladies were her
guests. Carnations were the decora-
tons. The guest was presented with
a set Of earrings, pearl pendants and
sapphires. She also won the first
prize for the girls, a friendship Circle.
The ladies prize, hand-embroidered
towel. was won by Mrs, Walter john
ston,-Macon Telegraph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
UNCOVER ANCIENT
RELICS OF INDIANS

| Continued from page l. this section.)
scenes of the hunt and are interspersed
with symbolic figures such as the
plumed serpent, the thunder clouds and
forked lightning.
Priest Will Make Drawings.
Through deXtrous handling of the
prehistoric artists who drew the fig
ures high on the cliffs they appear
merely as scratches when viewed from
nearby and must be seen from a dis
lance at certain hour Of the day when
the sun IS at a certain point in the
sky in order to appear in their fullness.
For that reason, father Hartman was
unable to photograph them, but will
make drawings of them next year.
Was Tricky Settled Region.
Though the region is one of utter
barrenness today, it appears 20 have
been thickly settled in prehistoric
days. Being deserted before the Span
iards came, there are no ruins of mis-
sion churches, such as the fine remains
TO be found further west and south in
the abandoned Manzano pueblos. In
fact the Spanish documents make no
mention of these ruins or of any towns
they built the grand great churches at
Gran Quivira. Cuarai and Abo
Fled Before NOmadfc Invaders.
The ruins are especially imposing
beyond the Canon Blanco and on the
Trinchera, and father Hartman has
been informed by sheepherders that
lar beyond to the east and north are
even larger mounds and more extensive
rock writings, all SEEMING to point in
one direction, however, as if to indi-
cate the flight of q great people be-
fore nomadic invaders.
From this and also from the pottery
and other relics, father Hartman be-
ieves the villages were occupied at
one time by the prehistoric ancestors of
the PRO Pueblo indians, who fled be-
fore the indians of the plains and built
rhnw0EnNUnG IN hn
valley. His discoveries have aroused
much interest among psychologists.
who have begun excavating some of
the prehistoric cities in the Manzano
mountains and the Pajarito plateau
and will probably extend their opera
lions to the Pintado and Blanco can
yons to throw more light on the prehis-
toric habitations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
German Emperor Buys
Canadian Timber Lands
CBv Malcolm CIarke.)

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 11.-There are
few keener business men in Germany
than the Kaiser. He is engaged in
many Industries and his investments
are world wide. If a full list of them
was known it would cause no little sur
prise
It became known recently that his
Imperial highness has been making
heavy investments in lands in Western
Canada His holdings include farm
lands and forests mainly in Vancouver.
The titles 60 not stand in his name but
they are his nevertheless
he has foreseen for a long time the
growing scarcity of timber. Investi-
cations were made at his direction
and the Vancouver investments were
made These are not the only timber
land investments he has made. I IN
derstood that he owns hundreds of
thousands of acres which in time win
be extremely valuable in Central and
South America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Ell. PASO BOYS ARE
HONORED AT AUSTIN

Austin. Tex. oct 11--GraduaIeS %
the Ell Paso high school were AGAIN
shown a prominent courtesy Wheh
three Of them were appointed as as
versitv of Texas. Louis Blume and h
E. Hardaway, both graduates Of the
FL Paso high school class of 1910. were
reappointed to positions in the engln-
eering department Blume mas an as
sisfartshfp in the school of mathemat-
les. while Hardaway has position as
instructor in freshmen surveying work
The third member is Frank Lyons, VINO
is doing work in the department OF
pubIfc Speaking: he is a graduate Of
the class of 1912.
Hardaway is at present living at
Deming, but he halls from FL Paso and
has received all his elementary edu-
cation there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

water on my face to start the cir
culatiOn, put on the ast.ngent so dust
won't sink into the pores, and then l
try to leave my face aIone-to breathe
and rest!
I keep my weight down by eating
only two meals a day. 1 take those at
regular hours, u and s. Twice a week
I put two pounds of epson salts in my
bath. I stay in the salt water, which
is as hot as 1 can stand it, 20 minutes.
Then take a cold shower, and little
rest follows.
Il am active. for the one sure way
to put on flesh is to be languid and to
eat a great deal A woman. like an
athlete, must have exercise to keen her
in condition. Often you feel numb
from a lack Of circulation after a day
of no exercise.
Keep the blood in circulation. I
guess mat sums up my idea of beauty"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
KRUTTSCHNITT IS
COMING THIS WEEK

julius Kruttschnitt, president of the
cific system, accompanied by W. B.
Scott, president of the G. H. & S. A.
railway, is expected in FL Paso the lat
ter part of this week on an inspection
tour over the lines.
Division superintendent R. NJ. Hoover.
of the G.. H., left here Saturday for Del
Rio, Texas, to meet the officials, who
are now in Houston. Kruttschnitt will
probably 90 to the Pacific coast from
Ell Paso, while Scott will return east.
The officials are expected TO remain
here only about one hour. The day of
their arrival is not known definitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

She said:
MOdesty WOman's Greatest Charm
When one walks down Michigan
avenue one wonders by whose edict
the petticOat was abandoned. Was It
by the hose makers, so that their
wares could show to greater adVan-
tage2 1 am just old fashioned enough
10 believe that mOdeSIy Is woman >
greatest charm, and as long as the pub
lie exhibition OF filled hosiery IS con-
sidered immodest, L believe we should
recall the pettfcOat from its banlSn-
ment and at least wear 1t with muslin
and crepe de chine gowns, OF, II one
must be in extreme style, l would SuS-
Gest the shady side of the street
The proper use of the present fash-
ion is most cOmmendable; the ABUSE,
.strociOus and there is much TO be Salo
in defence of the present style. never
was woman so comfortable with neF
unrestricted waist and freedom OF H ,
As a matter of fact, both the split skirt
and the petticOatless costume nave
much to recommend them, from
zvonan's point of view. The skill Win
it naughty little slit at the side, when
admits not only of freedom OF move
1nent but of the gaze OF the paSSerD ny
is no more immOdest than past NaSSi[1es
OF fashion, and has the virtue OF De
ing at least an affair OF HlatetldI COlH-
fort to the wearer-
sOnce upon a time the women wore
hOopskirts which bobbed up and down
with the breeze and exposed not only
knows what besides in the way OF
lingerie. Then came the hustle, which,
when one really comes down TO II, was
TO say the least, not beautiful Ihen
came the tight basque, which showed
the form with unerr1ng accuracy, SUE
costing what it did not reveal All
these freaks of fashion were manlIeSI-
" vulgar, unnecessary and unslShtiy-
ct seems a though it were up to the
men to get the habit of seeing women
dress comfortable and naturally, and
If their minds are in normal. healthy
state. they will see nothing objection
able or immodest in the few inches OF
ankle which give a woman little OF
the freedom enjoyed by themselves 1
am firmly of the belief that all TINS
trouble we are having about our
clothes or lack of them is due entireIy
to the men. Such a tempest IN TEA
not as is being created by the press
and the pulpit! Never day goes Dy
without a newspaper article about some
dreadful thing some woman IS DONG 10
shock the good people of the country.
And on SUNDAY we not only have the
naDer with its photographs from NE,
but from the pulpit comes the warn
ing to bad little girls VINO wear 100
few clothes and where they viii go II
they do not promise to De gooQ IoI-
everrnore- To me the whole thing IS
2 absurd If a census were taken pc
1icve that one gown in every 500 might
he considered inmodest, and as all our
critics, male are on the LOOKOUT you
may be sure the one does not escape
their evil I mean their eagle eye EVIL
10 him who evil thinks
Tomorrow: What Next