davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MRS. WILSON" FLORAL QUEEN

n not the largest in the country. ana
thousands Of visitors. including the
Pr.siGent and his wife. all OF the
Cah'i.,. the Supreme Court. the DipIo-
matte Corps and others. usually attend.
IRE centre of attraction AZ each sh' "
is the plant brought 10 a wonderful
state Of perfection and named Tor IN"
Presidents wife
That ramed FOR Mrs Roosevelt wa
g. rich dark-red. and unusually large
AMI Ifudsomc. while that named ipf
Mrs TAFT Was one OF the largest whI'r
blossoms ever produced. \ huge yello"
bl,t.om was named the Alice koos.-
Welt" ior the Dung lady Of the l'r"'i-
t,rt.l household
Thousands Of plants arc being propa-
gated for the fall exhibit. and because
Of her love of flowers and the encour-
acement given to growers by the Pres'-
dents wife. every effort IS being mace
20 have Mrs Wilson the handsomest
flower ever displayed at the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
READING PALM COSTS $500
Court Seals Lips of Seer By
FORGETTING Bond.

Edward Clark. fifty years old, Of No 70
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, forecas,er
OF future events. forfeited a bond OF go
yesterday which he furnished a month
ago to insure hts keeping the peace, and
was required 10 furnish a bond Of 500
for one year when arraisned before
MAGISTRATE Breen in the Yorkyille police
court.
Clark was warned that y he was ar
rested for fortune telling before the erI
plration OF the year he would forfeit the
81 90 Furnished as bond and would o.
held in 500.
Clark. who az the time Of his arrest san
he was Professor Robert Hall, OF No ~
Sixth avenue, where he conducted .
studio" was arrested Friday night "
Central Office Detective Arthur Johnson
who said the professor read his palm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
FLOOR REALLY FIREPR00F
Toronto Officials Watch Expert
ment in BROOKLYN.

4 small brick structure crowned by
freproof floor burned for three hours
Yesterday afternoon NJ Norman and
Montrose streets. Brooklyn. and when II
had become verltable furnace II was
suddenly drenched by an eighty-pound
stream Of water Nothing happened ex-
cept that the freproof flooring gave
three-eghths Of an inch.
All this was for the benefit OF the city
OF Toronto. Canada. represented by @. +.
W Price. It's superintendent Of buildings
and John G. Noble deputy fire chief
other officials present were ". II. Rob
iuson. chief engineer Of the Underwriters
81 Chicago. Professor MacGregor. Of COL
umbia University. and otto Hohensoe.
member OF the building code committee
Of New York
The test was conducted by Harold Per-
rims. civil engineer. OF Columbia, and the
measurements OF the heat attained were
made by r. Miller. civil engineer and
assistant In the testing laboratory at
Columbia. The average temperature
maintained for three hours inside the
oven-like testing room was !. l57 degrees
| Fahrenheit
Gour noLIlenlen, ulIttteu ny b'HNchdHN
John ]. Reehie. advanced 10 the yawn-
ing pit OF the fire. and with their helmets
reversed. 10 prevent scorching, attacked
the glowing freproof floor from below for
i've minutes. Then they went TO the top
OF an adjoining kiln and for another
five minutes flooded the exposed upper
part OF the floor.
Again they shot their stream from be-
! low and. after ifteen minutes OF this
sudden transition from the most merry
heat to sudden cold the hreproof hoor-
ing stood firm and servceable. The heat
attained was much greater and the water
pressure almost double that demanded by
/ the New York fire code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
"V0TES" VICTIM AT BAY
Rupp, Pursued by Militant Wife,
Surrenders on New Charge.

Lawrence Rupp. who has been in all
sorts OF trouble because he does not agree
with his wifes equal suffrage Views. end
ed yesterday the hide-and-seek game that
he has been playing with detectives from
the Domestic Relations Court. OF Brook
Ign. by surrendering himself 10 Magis-
trate Fitch.
This is the second time that Rupp has
been under arrest I'm the last two weeks
on the first occasion he interrupted his
wife while she was preaching suffrage at
an open air meeting by calling for his
supper. This time he is charged with nom
support. The magistrate paroed him In
his own custody until Friday. when the
issue will be tried
Rupp told the police that he was not
sure that he would 20 home He said that
he believed his wife was crazy on the sub
Ject of suffrage, and he added that when
his troubles were over he would have her
sanity inquired into He said he could see
nothing reasonable In the cause" be-
cause ID had been the means OF breaking
up his home and wrecking his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
HORSES GUESTS GET
CHILLY RECEPTION
Twas Ice Cream One, Though,
and Young Helpers LeaguerS'
Make Merry at Party.
400 CHILDREN ATTEND
Absence of China Proves NO
Deterrent to Popular Enjoy
ment as Dobbin, Teddy and
Peter Pan Play Host.

Cast your oats upon the water and 1t
will come back ice cream"
That is the new motto Of the Horse
Aid Helpers League, inspired by the
marty given by Dobbn and Teddy, the
Oldest horses. and Peter Pan, the one
eved cat. who lives at the Horse Aid So
cietv Club at No. 81 Seventh avenue
Mrs. Jacob Enrich received for them.
All the year the four hundred niue
bows and girls who belong to the Hep
ers Leagues have been saving horses
from beatings at the hands OF oruush
drivers. Yesterday they reaped their re-
ward IN the form Of thick slabs OF PINK
and brown ice cream. There were ten
gallons Of it-enough for the biggest
stomach any little boy ever acquired Tor
such an occasion.
The caterer made the mistake OF seno-
Ing the cream in solid bricks instead w
already cut and wrapped in oiled paper.
There were no plates or spoons, so. WINE
hastv messengers were sent forth TO DOT
row from the neighbors. the children de
voured the slabs OF cream from their
fists
pa, It's fine. Youse kir cat u
Quicker dis way" chuckled Sam, red
headed boy who had come all the way
from Washington Heights to the horses
party.
1T drips on my dress, though, walled
Susie Riley. Feminine fnery was saved
from utter destruction by the arrival OF
Arthur Bakener with dozen wooden
pickle boats.
They had another helping all around
IN order 80 use the boats. Little boys
not particular about appearances plunged
IN tongue first. Little girls however
no, sprreciating the Joke OF chocolate
nustaches. broke off slivers Of the wood
and used them for spoons. a fe"
china saucers and spoons were discov'
cred later.
In the midst Of the fun however. the
curse Of Eve descended upon the happy
circle.
Mrs Ehrlich. who's goin' to wash
the dishes"
Little Dolly Diamond it was, already
prepared with small white apron in a
bundle She and Gertrude oakley, un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
HUSBAND Of WOMAN
SLAIN IN WOODS HELD
Prisoner Tells Contradictory
Stories REGARDING the Dis
appearance Of Wife.
BLOOD STAINS ON COAT
Missing Hairs of Mans Mus
tache Said to Correspond
with Those Found Clutched
in Victims Hand.

Giordano Gregorlo, the husband oi
the woman found with her throat 'u'
last Sunday night in the thick WOODS
in the old Dyckman estate, Northern
Manhattan. was arrested last hib"'
charged with having knowledge OF her
death He was found yesterday after
noon by reporters at his home, NO. lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Chrysanthemum Named At
ter First Lady" Expected
To Be Without Peer.
Sketched by a Tribune artist.
From The Tribune Hur'aa.l

Washington. Aug. l6.-"Mrs. wilson
Will probably rank among the greatest
beauties Of the floral world after thi,
autumn. while the Margaret" IT,
Jessie" and the Eleanor" will not L@
FAR behind I'm size and perfection. FIR
the florists Of the Agricultural Depart
ment are bending evey effort 10 MAKE
the great chrysanthemum lessons
being trained for tho annual fan "a
hibition. and 10 be named FOR the ladies
q the Presidents household, me b,St
ever shown.
The autumn chry santhemum sho"
Of the Department Of Agriculture has
come To be looked on as one OF the b's',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
COLONEL GA|LLARD ILL
Panama Canal Engineer Suffers
a Nervous Breakdown.
RESULT OF LONG OVERW0RK
Brought from Canal Zone and
Taken to Baltimore Institu-
ton for Treatment.
lR, releerarh % ~ rrLLun.. |


Baltimore. Aug. l6.-Tdeutenlut Colonel
David Gaillard. member Of the lsthuian
Canal Commission and engineer officer
in charge OF the central division of o."
canal work. which includes the famous
Culcbra cut. entered the Henry Phipps
psychiatric clinic Of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital to-day 20 undergo treatment for
nervous breakdown. caused 10y the trying
climate OF the Canal Zone and anxiety
due 10 the innumerabe slides of the cut.
The patient was taken I'm hand by DR..
H. X. Henderson, assistant director OF
the clinic who Will care for him until
the return OF Professor AdOlph Meyer.
who Is in London. Lieutenant Colonel
Gaillard will probably remain in the
clinic for several months. as his nervous
system is complete wreck. \ longer
stay in the tropics. according to the psy-
chiatrsts. would have resulted In mad
ness.
Mrs Gaillard. her son and Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Mason accompanied the
sick man TO Baltimore from New York
and Lieutenant Colonel Mason remained
with him for several hours in the clinic.
Lieutenant Colonel David Du Rois
GailIard was born at Winnsboro, S. c..
September 4. 1859. and Is n member OF
one OF the Oldest French IIuguenot fami-
lies I'm the South. lie was appointed n
cadet at West Point in 1850 and was
graduated I'm 1884 fifth man in one OF
, the most noted classes the military acad-
envy has turned out He was a class
mate Of Lieutenant Colonel William l..
S,ebert. who YVES assigned with him 10
work on the Panama Canal under Colo
mel Goethals in 1906.
After graduation Gaillard and Siebert
were sent TO Willets Point under Colonel
Black. who Is now at Governors Island.
and later they were under Colonel Black
on river Improvement work in Florida.
In the Spanish War Gaillard was colo
mel Of the 80 Volunteer Engineers lie
was appointed to the General STAFF In 1913
Only few intimate friends of Lieu
tenant Colonel Gaillard were aware that
he had suffered breakdown until a few
weeks ago, when his condition became
! so serious that II was deemed necessary
to bring him To the United States He
arrived at New York Thursday on the
Panama liner Advance, as told I'm The
Tribune on Friday. He had been warned
that he was working too hard In Pan
anna and that he should take long rest,
but ne was so deeply interested In the
great work that he was doing that he
could not he induced to stop until ne was
almost a nervous wreck He had a leave
| OF absence Of six weeks that expired
about two months ago. but it was not
! enough
Colonel Black. speaking OF the work
done in Panama by Lieutenant Colonel
| Gaillard, said that he was one OF the
most wonderful organizers In the army,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

and that some Of the things he hal done
at Empire. IN the Canal Zone had been
considered impossible.
The Lieutenant colonel was accom-
panied 10 the United States by Mrs
Gaillard. his young son, and Lieutenant
Colonel Charles T. Mason. Medical Corps.
L. 5. 4. They went with him 10 Bati-
more to place him in Johns Hopkins
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MOTHERS JOY KILLS HER
Meeting with Daughter Fatal to
BROOKLYN Woman.
- reLeeraph b - TrIhuno. J

Nyack. y. Y, Aug. 6.-Overjoyed at
meeting her daughter. Mrs. Loring Van
hoT. whom she had not seen for long
time. Mrs Rose Ebury. a widow, sixty
three years old. Of No. l29 Hendrix street
Brooklyn. dropped dead yesterday as she
walked from carriage toward ncf
daughters home.
She had come for visit. and after
greeting the family was stricken with
heart trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SWISS MARKsMeN SAIL FOR U. s.

Cherbourg. France. Aug. 1.-THE team
o. Swiss marksmcn which is to partc-
pate in the international rife contest at
Camp Perry, Ohio, left for New York to-
day on board the St Louis under the
command Of Meyer de Stadelhofen. a
Geneva lawyer and a well known shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FoTecast.-WashinTn
Aug. 16.-The weather was unsettled dur-t
saturday IN the lake region and the srsS
central valleys Local showers occurred y
scattered places throughout these resic'i
but tho showers were Hight az al s'atio'i
The local thunder showers in eastern ks
.as. Missouri ard northern Oklahoma YES
not sufficient 70 relieve the drouth IN u"
states. showers occurred also in the I"
treme lower Mississippi Valley. Fair wea'ns
prevailed throughout the Atlantic states -
temperatures continued high IN the m'aa'
and southern plains states but the weAfhs
Is cooler in the upper lake region ana !"
Northwest ..s
There will be scattered showers oans
sunday and Monday in the lake region, -
ohio. middle Mississippi and lower Misss
valleys the central Gulf states and Flonss
The weather will be fair on sunday ~
probably on Monday. IN the Atlantic s's.s
THE temperatures will fan during the n.s
two DAYS IN the northern portion OF ~
great central valleys and the lake resMn
ON Monday the weather Will be cooler 10 =
mort heastern states. ,..,
The winds along the northern Ausr
coast will be moderate southwest. mioole
lantic coast, light 20 moderate soutneSn
southwest. southern Atlantic coast lls,ns
moderate northeast 70 east; Gulf coast -
10 moderate north on the lower laAes' ms,
crate. variable: upper lakes. moderate Vs.
BILE, mostly north on Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

highest temperature yesteruas, ~ eorsspS.
,om ms 80. average. a. average for eeooresps'
inv date last year. IS; average TO :,
j" local Forecast ~. Winds
tomorrow: moderate south"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Brother Tells Different Story.

His story is in direct variance TO the
one told by the brother Of the dead
woman. SALVATORE Bontorno. Of No. "a
Elizabeth street This is substantiated
by other relatives OF the family. II was
about 5 o'clock on Sunday night last
when Salvatorice came TO her brothers
home i'm Elizabeth street. and, after
visiting for about fifteen minutes. said
she was going 10 take a walk with her
husband. who was waiting for her In
front Of the house.
She made another call, apparently
before meeting her husband. at No %
Elizabeth street. in which house other
relatives live. She gave the same ex-
cuse there for not staying longer.
Giordano could not offer any explain
alton To the police for not having been
TO work for the last four days nor FOR
his failure to draw his pay from the
contracting concern yesterday.
Captain John HerlIhy. who has had
charge of the detectives assigned to the
case. sent several sleuths 10 Brooklyn
10 bring Giordano to Police Headquar-
ters. They had intended 10 examine
him as to his reasons for changing his
mind on Friday night at the morgue.
where he had gone with his brother
in-law. Salvatore Bontorno. 10 Identify
the body Of his wife. He at first adj
mitted IL was her. and then tainted
away. After being revived he said he
was positive IL was not his wife's
body. The brother in-law. however.
was sure of the identification.
The identity was clearly established
yesterday afternoon, when Salvatore
and two cousins went 10 the morgue
and positively identified the woman as
the wife of Giordano.
At the Mulberry street police sta
ton. where the prisoner was taken by
Detective Murphy, he repeated the
| story he had already told the reporters
Captain Herlihy. with Detectives ID
Clio. Hawkins, Hyman and Haggerty
next took their prisoner e. the morgue
| When the body of his wife was brought
from the vault he admitted II wa:
his wife. He showed no emotion.
Giordano was then taken in an auto
mobile patrol wagon to the Washington
Heights Hospital and brought face e
| face with Mariana Ferrone. who VA
arrested Friday morning after he ha,
been taken from the Hudson River
where he was found floating on a log
Neither man recognized the other.
Ferrone's account of his wandering
in the woods where the slain woman
was found was not satisfactory TO tn,
police. and he was placed under arrest
A shoemaker's last found near wher
the body lay was identified by a frient
OF Ferrones as similar TO one used b!
him. The police also say his clothing
was blood stained.
Several hairs OF the mustache o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Local Oaicial Record.-rhe ionv s ,hos
c,al record from the Wea'her -, me 10
the changes in the temperature 49, ,s n. =
,wer,v.,our hours. in comparison WI"
rssnonding date OF last year ,ua ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Forecast for ssDecial Localities-for .~'
ern New York. generally fair. except 'n..
ers In the northern portion to-day ana :
morrow; cooler In the northern portion !"
day. with moderate southwest winus' al .r
For Northern New England. unsstlled " " ~
showers tomorrow. cooler In me nor'He''
ton. moderate southwest winds. a., a.
For Southern New England fair to-uS' ~
probably tomorrow; cooler to-inoIroN'
crate southwest winds. ,.,, n.1
For Eastern Pennsylvania New JeTses, s,i
ware and Maryland generally fair to-"'
10 morrow; moderate southwest winas a., a.
For the District OF Columbia Nn rSl
warmer to-day and tomorrow; light 20 ."
crate southwest winds. ...,.,,sr 81
For Virginia fair and somewhat W.. 'wirs|
da,. fair tomorrow: moderate varian.o .pstd
For West virginia. fair to-day wv
showers tomorrow. .,,isA vi
For Western Pennsylvania. unsetu'i., , n
local showers In the northern portion iats
dav or tomorrow. moderate VhIia95' ,ith ~
For Western New York unsettle', "o,reaS|
shoNers late to-day or tomorrow. .,nss
cooler tomorrow. moderate 'ari"o's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE ADVERTISE
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW EMPLOYERS
MAY ADVERTISE FOR WORKERS.
RELIABLE EMPLOYERS WANTING HIGH CLASS HELP.

SAIESMEN-To energetic important propositions want
huse only; good takers and Of good appearance who
must reasonably succeed before taking their duties
r.nv state age experience references 00 New FORK tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
30 will be the cost of above sized advertisement

SUPERINTENDENT experienced superintendent for large
apartment house Washington Heights Must be capa
BILE REPAIRS good strictly sober and furnish best OF
references Swede preferred When give
n.rence expected l0l NewYor Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Humidity
nlp. NJ. 81 So m.'"

3 n m. -. 70 7 p III''' v !,
oe,clal observations taken az thi''u -
.a,nor bureaus at SD. m. Yesterday ios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Sc 90 will be the cost of the above sized advertisement

DISTRICT MANAGER-Wanted by large magazine publishing
company for well established territory adjacent to New fork
must have ability; be able organize upbud and maintain large
force of soors excellent opportunity for worker personal and
surety bond required serious attention references and
frll nartcuars in first letter 1922 New ork Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-03
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS
TOKENS THAT HAVE BEEN UNI
VERBALLY ACCEPTED.
Description by Nine. Merrl VIII Ad-
wise All Who Desire to Know Just
What the Various Symbols
Are to the Recipients.

Some time ago correspondent
asked for the Flower Language"
which did not have. have found 1t
now and print it for the benefit of
others who may desire the same
thing:
Bay leaves-Glory.
Black poplar-Courage.
Bud OF white rose-Innocent love.
Camelia-Loveliness
Canary grass-Perseverance.
jasmine am too happy.
Cedar leaf-I live for thee.
Chrysanthemum-Ch under ad.
versity.
Clover (four.leaf)-Be mine.
Clover (white)-Think Of me.
Cranberry-Cure for heartachs.
Dansodil-Tender regard.
Daisy-Innocence.
Fern-Fascination.
Forget-me-not-True love.
Geraniurh- (oak leaf)-True friend
ship.
Golden rod-Precaution.
Hawthorn-Hope.
Holly-Foresight.
1vy-Marriage.
Lady slipper-Win and wear me.
Lilac-First emotion Of love.
Lily-Purity.
Mignonette-Surpass loneliness.
Mint-Virtue.
Peach blossom-I am your captive.
Peony-Bashfulness
Pink-Boldness.
Rose (red)-Love.
Rose (white)-l am worthy OF you.
Rose cred and whtte)-Unity.
Observation-Disclosures
Sweet pea-Gallantry.
Tulip-Fame.
Violet (blue) -Faithfulness.
Violet (sweet)-Modesty.
Water lily-Purity Of heart.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. love.
NINE. MERRI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-03
Creme handkerchief.

Little hemstitched crepe de chine
handkerchiefs are Paris novelty.
They are made of very fine quality
Of the crepe and come in wildly gay
plain colors or in the misty Powered
cecpes much In vogue. asg IS,
:. These gay handkerchiefs are espe-
cially attractive with dark walking
suit, as when drawn from cuff, pocket
or muff they give a pleasing touch Of
color to the costume says woman
back from Paris with q supply Of
them In many colors. Tucked into
the breast pocket OF tailored coat
with Just corners showing. either
standing up stifdy like rabbits ears
or drawn down over the pocket edge.
like flower petals, gay handkerchief
will give chic finishing adornment
and that little startling dash Of con-
trasting color now the fashion" 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-03
NOVELTY IN HAIR PIN CASE
travelling Accessory That VIII Be
Found Most Convenient 10
Easily Made. = i

A hair pin case Of linen made in en-
velepe or pocket shape is little trav-.
cling accessory that can be quickly
made and will be found convenient.
A small piece Of either blue or pink
linen should be used. Fold up end
Of a strip Of line about five trches and
buttonhole the two thicknesses OF the
linen together. Fold the other piece
of linen over the pocket as flap and
buttonhole the edge.
Divide tho envelope into sections by
rows OF feather stitching. This little
linen hair pin envelope can be readily
laundered when soiled.
The initials Of the owner should be
embroidered on the flap of the envel-
ope with white mercerized cotton,
which should also be used for the
scalloping. g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-03
SYNOPSIS:

Professor Desmond of the Peak observa-
tory causes a great sensation throughout
the country by announcing that what ap..
pears to be a satellite IS approaching at
feared. Panic prevails everywhere. The
satellite barely misses the earth. Tho at
mospheric disturbance knocks people un!
conscious but does no damage. a lear
bearing u cabalistic design flutters down
among the guests at lawn party. 1t Is
Identical In design with q curious orna-
ment worn by Doris Fulton. A htdeous
man-like being with huge wings descends
Doris ornament and starts toward her.
Doris and a ferce battle ensues. in which
Tolliver and March suitors OF Do Th. ana ana
ing man Is wounded by shot from Iol-
liver, but escapes by flying away. A >s-,
mer reports that the, flying man carries
on his young daaEhts a he noss
biiities for evil possessed by the mon
100000 Tor his capture. dead or alive: Put
spond. After a thrilling chase in the air
he is thrown from his machine by the
flying man and killed. North and q score
OF other aviators arrive. Inc re-
tors find themselves outdistanced and out
Unanswered by the flying man. Artillery
proves futile. a negress is the latest We nc.
tim. The aviat2rs 70 to the scene o. me Inc
vites March to accompany her on horse
back ride They are joined by Tolliver:
much to March's disgust. While the men
hs hSfsfs the as
rles Doris of. March and Tolliver pur-
sue the demon The way leads through
driven insane by, the strain. shoots
n st.-lL . 81 q