davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN Id but loving remembrance Of my beloved
IzahsT Ghzrisa Miner. who fell asleep three ysars
80. February ? 1910.
ID we forget. nay. In each heart there lie.
secret place where hid from mortal ewes
DEallz strong and true. a love that never dIea.
H smiling face No SEQ no more.
HIz spirit i At rest.
lie hzz zons TO be with Jesus
u ths Land Of the Blest.
n the cold and silent graveyard.
IN hlH naTrou eaaket bed
Thsy have placed our father
with the calm and peacefurdaad.
y y LoFIEa soH-F-LAW AND DAUGHTER. Nh.
AID ms. aEo. n. ArFHL.
n I'D but loving remembrance of nv d.ar
ETzdnpa Charles Miner. who departed thi. life
HnTes ran ago February 2. 1910.
Grandpa has fallen asleep.
Into sssst rest he hath entered
10 more 70 suffer weep;
After nfs.a long htful fever
Grandpa has fallen asleep
Tar. viii glide Ger him gently.
Fading the Hhadowland deem.
Drive hack thy teafA would YOU wake hIu7
Grandpa has fallen asleep
n Ms GRANDDAUGHTER. MISS CARRIE NJ MINER
In remembrance Of my dear sister, Catharina Z.
IaHnsy. who died January go 1904.
Her tolls are past her work Ia done.
And she IA fully blcst:
-. asa AVaHnt tno n9htg inc NicJofy won.
And entered into rest.
Through all your misery illness and pain
You bore the burden we'll:
The best wa done-it was all in vain
let Jesus took you home to dwell.
NJ HER SISTER, MRS. JOHN LITTLE
IN loving remembrance of Minnie L. Webatsr
who departed this life January Is. 1918.
Oh mother thy gentle voice Is gone
IhY warm true heart In still
And On thy pale and peaceful face.
Thy hands are elasped upon thy breast.
have kissed thy loving brow!
And in my aching heart know
have no mother now
~ nm SONS. GLEN AND DEWEY WEBSTER.
Il you have = sister. love her well
While On earth she 10 spared to you;
Wait not TIL God takes her
To know her precious worth.
Rest. dear sister. thy work ia Ger
Thy willing hands will toll no more
: faithful sister true and kind
: better sister you could not find
by HER SISTER. MRS. J. N. coRBH.
She did her best by every one
and everywhere true friendship best
But God In his just wisdom kind and lust
Called our dear sister home 10 rest.
ROY AND FRANCIS DAVIS
Dea h has robbed us Of our sister,
Whom We loved and cherished dear;
L HHs sister. yes dear sister,
Can we help but shed a tear.
BY HER SISTER, A. coRBIs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31

Hoax-'I thought you said he va
= settlement worker"
Ioax--"He is."
Why he tells me hos 81
collector"
Joax--"Well 7''-pkila. Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
sYKEsvILLE MARKETS.
BY The Sykesville Lumber, Coal Z Grain Co.
Wade n. d. WArfeld President.

4 CHICKEN EXPENDs A LOT Of
ENERGY COMING ACROSS. ahead
of nm automobile. We are spending :
lot of time and energy this winter
trying TO take care OF our customers
With coal. Smith Il ReIfsnlder en- do
II somehow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31

Il Y0U WANT TO HAVE REAL
fRIENDS-BE ONE. We have en-
deafored 10 give the hest fuel possi-
BE Tor the least amount of nloney.
md TO throw In some good service.
i has been appreciated, and Smith :
HeIIsnIder are very grateful to ion.
nth Goal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Salem Lutheran chaTRe-st. HaaIamin.a- Sun
day School at a. m. Divine Services # n n. m
st John's-Sunday School IT D m. Divine Ser
vices nj D. m.
st. Johns Church Sundaya-Il HAS It 7Ib
and High Mass At 10 .. m. During The week Hass
at a. m.
Joseph c. MzIIon. Pastor.
Carroll Reformed Charge JeTuzaIam.a Bach
mans Valley Divine Service u : m. st. Benja-
Minis Bible Study 1.ab D. m. Divine Service D.
m.
]. -. RsInaeEa Faster
M. Il. Church. Union Mills, Rev. ]. ". Long
PastoT.-Sunday Sehool 1t ID .. n. {. Z. Meet
ing y. m. Preaching Services 1t :. % and 30 D.
M. every two weeka.
Church Of The Rrelhran-Relle Grove Square
Sunday School $50 p. m: Christian Workers D.
M: Public Preaching rs .. -. Bible Class We'd
nesday las p. M: Teacher Training Gas Thnrs-
ay evening IS p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31

There Is nothing IN the world a
man gets used to - quickly. when he
once starts, ID making a fool OF him-
self
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31

A physician is quoted as saying
that there Is no such thing as a per
feet woman. 1t is assured that he
has been disappointed in love.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
Dress iinghams lie yd.

One o. our remarkable
good values for the spring.
Come N stripes, checks,
small and large plaids.
Fast washable colors that
give elegant satisfaction.
Every pattern fresh and
new this season. These
goods are worth and sold
most places At 12lc. Our
special low price II cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
Fancy PercaleS lie I'd.

Full 36 inches wide.
standard quality cloth,
washable colors, light COL
ors only, the seasons latest
stripes, absolutely perfect
goods. We advise buying
freely from this lot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
New Spring P8FGaleS l2aC I'd.

About fifty patterns to
choose from, light and dark !
styles, extra fine quality
guaranteed not to fade, IS
inches wide, an entire new
line. Write for samples.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
OLD SOLDIERS
i'm REUNION
PRACTICALLY EVERY VETERAN
IN THE COUNTY ATTENDED
ANNUAL EVENT.

The reunion of Confederate veterans
here today was attended by practical
ly every old soldier in the county and
the large dining hall in the Hill build
ing was, literally packed when the vet
Grams and others met there to partake
of the bountiful supply of good things
to eat which had been spread by the
ladies of the local chapter of the U.
D. c.
the court house and marched in body
to the Lomo theatre, where they were
called to order by Capt ]. p Carter,
who presided at the exercises held
there The following program was
carried out: Prayer by Rev. f. ]. Cur
rie; address by Capt. Carter; quartette
by Mrs. Chas. Hays, Miss Venable and
Messrs Otis White and Luther Smith;
address by Rev. L. E. Hall; quartette,
Just Before the Battle Mother" by
Mrs. Hays, Miss Venable and Messrs.
White and Smith; address on behalf of
the Sons of of Veterans by A. E. Cur
rie; solo, THE Last Rose of Summer"
by Miss Venable; a reading by Miss
Ethel Polk; song, Dixie" by the audi
ence. The program concluded with a
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Tally, the sing
ers here filling an engagement at the
Lomo, who sang complimentary to the
veterans, BE My Baby Bundle Bee
Rev. L. E. Hall spoke on the vicisi-
tudes of the war, depicting wildly the
actual experiences of a Confederate
soldier, marching barefoot through
dust and dirt and mud, chasing Yam
KEGS and running while the Yankees
chased him; of the trails, hardships
and sorrow of war, made possible only
by the cheer of comradship and a
sense of duty in fighting for home
loved ones and cause he deemed
just.
A. E. Currie made an eloquent ad
dress to the veterans in behalf of the
Sons of Veterans. pledging loyalty tc
the ideals which have added the
wreath of Immortelles to the crown o.
glory won upon the battlefield by
those who wore the gray bearing arms
in defense of cause though lost wal
never dishonored.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
FARMERS SHOULD
RAISE MORE CORN
c. A. COBB, IN ADDRESS FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, GIVES VALu-
ABLE ADVICE.

After urging his hearers to follow
the excellent farm exhibit made this
year with the organization of perma-
nent county fair to be made an annual
event, c. A. Cobb, director of boys
corn clubs and supervisor of agricul-
tural high schools in this state, spoke
for an hour Friday afternoon on the
subject of corn"
Mr.. Cobb said that while cotton and
other crops are important, there is no
crop in which the farmers of South
Mississippi should feel greater inter
est than corn. The fact that South
Mississippi has shown yields equal to
those of the Middle West should be
taken as a stimulus to prompt the
farmers of this section to raise every
grain of corn they need, either for
food or as a means of developing the
stock industry, was asserted by Mr..
Cobb. He showed how the boys corn
clubs and the men working under the
direction of the United States govern
ment demonstration agents have prov
en- that the acre yield may be increas-
ed fully 100 per cent He mentioned
that while the average yield of corn in
the state in 1912 was 10 $40 bushels
an acre, the boys corn clubs made an
average of 66 $40 bushels, and the men
working under the direction of the
government made over 40 bushels to
the acre. average; how that in 1909 the
corn yield in Mississippi was only A.
100000 bushels it rose in 1912 to So
. $4,000. The latter yield being worth
$50 600. 900. The gain in the four
years mentioned was far in excess OF
any previous similar period. He plead
with the people not to form the habit
Of selling corn but urged them to mar
ket it through the live stock to which
they should feed it. He recommended
the building of silos and said the farm
er who gathered his corn. leaving the
stalks in the field, was like the man
working for a dollar a day who only
collected sixty cents of his wage. The
seed selection and the necessity Of
buying seed at home, unless saved or
the farmers own place, and plead with
his hearers to do the things others die
in order to get the yields mentioned
as shown by the boys corn clubs ant
the agricultural demonstrators. HI
laid great stress on the necessity TO
the sectional harrow if corn raising il
to be successful.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
A GREAT SHOW TONIGHT
GREATER GEM THEATRE
EVERYBODY Sc BIOGRAPH PLAYS
EVERYBODY Sc

some new political alignments in the
state. So far, Senator James K. Yard
aman has not been drawn into the
controversy. Senator Vardaman told
friend in Washington recently that
he expected to keep out of the next
state campaign, unless some one at
tackled him, in which event he would
be heard from.
Has Lots "on Opponents"
Gov Brewer is said to have lot of
important information that he is pre-
pared to use against his political op-
ponents at the time he deems proper.
The nature of this information or evil
dence is not known, but some of the
Governors friends make no secret of
the fact that he has something inter-
esting held in reserve
The attitude of c. R. Boyce of Mem
phis is being watched with keen inter
est all over the state. Gov. Brewer
other for many months over the trans
actions of Boyce & Co. in penitentiary
cotton. Gov. Brewer had the attorney
general to file suit against the Boyce
firm, alleging that the state had been
defrauded out of from 100000 to $780,
900 in the purchase of penitentiary
cotton Mr.. Boyce denied the charges
and Gov Brewer, in several published
statements, said he would prove his
allegations. In the meantime Mr..
Boyce has not been permitting any
grass to grow under his feet. 1t is
said that he has employed the Pinker
ton Detective Agency to help him
delve for information to be used
against Gov. Brewer, both at the tria
of the cotton suit and in other ways
What information or evidence Mr.
Boyce has stored up against the Gov
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
REMAIN silent
Continued from Page One.)
busily engaged in seeking ammunition,
which they will use later.
ENerNhndN InNe 81 In aAInn An,a.


1t is said that Gov. Brewer has been
and is now investigating Lieut.. Gov
Theodore G. Bilbo, Senator G. A.
Hobbs and others, but what the Gov
ernor has procured or expects to pro
cure in the way of evidence is be-
ing kept carefully guarded secret.
1t is said also that Lieut.. Gov Bilbo
has been and is now doing something
| in the investigating line himself, but
he is not disposed to let any of his
secrets out. An article that recently
appeared in the Issue, a weekly paper
| published at Jackson and considered
by many as the organ of the Bilbo fac
ment that the Issue had stored in "its
lockers some solid shot" against Gov.
Brewer This is interpreted to mean
, the Lieutenant Governor already has
procured some of the ammunition that
he will use in his political guns. 1t is
asserted by persons who have been
. NdCCullS IH0 SlludllOu ClOS6ly I0dI
Gov. Brewer and Lieut. Gov. Bilbo both
have been digging up dope" on each
other for months and the outbreak of
the political war was expected by
many persons in the state: 1t is sup.
posed that Gov. Brewer is after the
scalp of Senator Hobbs because the
Lincoln county Senator is close per.
sonal and political friend of the Lieu
tenant Governor.
The publication of the woman
! story" in the Texas paper, with the
charges of a conspiracy against Gov
Brewer, served as a casus belli for
| starting the political war. Persons
who have been watching the maneuv
ers of both sides say they knew that
the row was bound to come. The
Texas publication precipitated open
hostilities little earlier than expect
ed. The warfare probably will cause
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
PARENT TEACHERS
Assn. At NORMAL
ORGANIZATION WAS PERFECTED
FRIDAY AFTERNoON-OFFl.
GERS ELECTED.

A Parent-Teachers' Association was
organized by the parents and teachers
of the practical school department of
the Normal Friday afternoon. The
purpose of this association is to bring
parents and teachers into cooperation
in school work for the benefit of the
child.
The meeting was called to order by
Miss Stokes. Mrs. r. B. Stapleton
was introduced and proceeded to ex-
plain the purpose of the organization
and also told of the many advantages
to be derived from affiliation with the
National Congress.
The following were elected officers:
President, Mrs. D. E. Gullette; vice
president, Mrs. w. F. Bond; secretary,
Mrs. Sallie McLemore; treasurer, Miss
Pattie Beard; historian, Annie Bayliss.
Fifty members were enrolled.
The Platonian Literary Society en-
joyed a splendid program Friday eve
ing. The speeches of Mr.. Odom and
Mr.. Richardson were especially well
received by the audience.
The subject to be discussed next Fir
day, is, Resolved, That the United
States should intervene by force OF
arms on the Mexican situation" Ross
will be champion speaker for the af
frmative and Crouch for the negative
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18

son: best mule colt, one year old and
under 2, T. j. Nixon, list and End; best
sucking mule colt, G. Burkett; best
Jack, Bob Wilder.
Cattle.
Best dairy COW, R. F. Kennedy, list;
F. B. Woodley, End Will McInnis, 3rd;
best registered Jersey COW, Mrs. B. M.
Davenport; best full blood Jersey bull,
Forrest County Agricultural High
School, 1st Thomas Askew, End; best
pure bred beef bull, J. c. Griffin;
best made beef COW, Thomas Askew.
Hogs.
Best pure bred brood SOW, Rev. Geo.
H. Thompson, list; Rev. E. j. Currie,
End; best brood SOW and pigs, Rev. E.
]. Currie, list; Rev. E. J. CIrrie, End;
best boar, one year old or over; H. S.
Stevens, list; Forrest County A. H.,
end; best SOW pig, under one year old,
A. H. s., list; J. F. Lee, End; best boar
pig, under one year old, Rev. E. j.
Currie, list; Forrest Co. A. H. s., End
Best saddle horse shown by owner
M. L. Thompson, list; Prof. ]. T. Jack
son, End.
Best exhibit canned goods-Mrs. EN-
ma McGregor, list; Mrs. w. L. Covert
End; Mrs. J. S. Black, 3rd.
Many exhibits that were not award
ed premiums were given special men
ton for merit.
The owner of a first premium coll
raised in Forrest county, refused 1921
for him during the day, and Prof. Arch
ibald Smith gave it as his opinion tina
its superior cannot be found in thu
state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
MAKE PLANS FOR
NEXT CAMPAIGN
OFFICERS AND ADOPT NEW
CONSTITUTION.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1S.-The state
convention of the Socialist party in
Mississippi which has been In session
here since Thursday noon, concluded
its business late yesterday afternoon,
when officers were elected, new con-
stitutfon adopted and plans were for
INFLATED for the next state campaign.
The following officers were chosen
by the thirty delegates who were in
attendance:
Secretary. Mrs. I. NJ. Raymond, of
Jackson, reelected; members of exec
utive committee. F. T. Maxwell, of
Mississippi City; C. W. Smith, of Me-
ridian; r. T. Collins, Of Moselle; ]. ].
LipscOmb, of Jackson, and A. H.
Iampe. of Jackson; state organizer,
l.. j. Raymond, of Jackson; national
Mrs. I. NJ Raymond, of
Jackson.
Leaders among the socialists who |
we're gathered here this week said
hat they intended TO put the organ
ger in the field to form clubs OF their
'arty In various cities in the state,
nd that candidates for all state offices
t the next election would be an
ounced. !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
FAMOUS ToREADoR TO RETIRE.

Madrid, Oct. 1S.-The largest crowd
that ever attended a bull fight in
Spain is expected to turn out tomor-
row to witness the final professional
appearance of Bombita, the most ia
nous of all toreadors. Bombita has
decided to retire to private life and
enjoy the large fortune that he has
piled up out of his earnings in the
bull ring. He has been fighting for
fifteen years, averaging sixty-five
fights year, and he has killed, in
ALL 1000 bulls.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
CAP A COLD FOR Csc
IRASCIBLE MOOD
OF AMERICANS
JAP STATESMAN SAYS "YoU New
Err KNOW vAGARIEs OF AMER
IcAN PSYCHOLOGY"
(By Associated PreSS.l

Tokyo, Japan, Oct. i8.-Discussion
of the American-Japanese controversy
gave occasion recently to Count Shi-
genobu Okuma, former Japanese For
eign Minister, to express his impress
sions of American temperament.
The problem was a vast one. he de-
clared-more far-reaching than is
commonly thought by the Japanese
people. 1t was a problem whose solu-
ton depended upon patience and en-
durance as wei as diplomatic tact.
Japan. which had regained after long
struggle the right of decision in her
own affairs, must now acquire the
power to have a say among the great
nations on all questions involving her
interests.
Meantime the United States will re-
main a difficult problem. he said, not
only to Japan, but to the whole OF
urope. He added Great Britain
has been time and again annoyed by
the naughty and eccentric manner in
which America behaves herself. The
arbitration and Panama tolls problems
are the latest illustration"
The veteran statesman continued:
What makes the matter more trou-
blesome is the tempestuous and iras- +
chile mood of the American people. ,
One moment they rise and rage like
madmen and in the next drop to non
chalance For instance, the Califor-
MIA problem seems already sinking
Town to the lethargic level. You new
n know the yagaries Of the American
However. Count 0lCuma is brightly
ptimistic and believes Japan and ,
merica will eventually settle all {
leir problems even ii it takes a cen, i
Try, for both are united in strong D
iendship and common interest. q
a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
A GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE
AXATIVE

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
IS what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by Dr. Kings Now Life Pills. Hugh
TFllman Of San Antonio. Tex, writes:
They are. fovo1d question. the best
pills my wife ord have ever taken"
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists or Nv mail.-H. &. Bucklen
a Co, philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
SUNDAY DINNERS.

Servants appreciate Sunday rest.
Housekeepers likewise. Why not q?
The Hotel Kearney, corner River ave-
nue. and Ruschman street, serves
speial Sunday dinners at o'clock, to
all who will make seat reservations
by 5 o'clock the evening before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
GREATER GEM
THEATRE
Will be open all day
MONDAY
Circus day. with a
Big Special Zoe Show
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
BIOGRAPH PLAYS

ernor is not known. At present Mr.
Boyce is supposed to be in England
and no one in this country is talking
for him. Gov Brewer has the Burns
Agency employed on his side and thus
the people of the state are witnessing
the spectacle of two big detective
agencies being ptted against each
other. Gov. Brewer also has private
detectives employed, it is said
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
MANUFACTURED FOR THE
BETTER CLASS OF TRADE

MERRY WIDOW IS the ORIGINAL
and STANDARD in self-rising flour
and IS manufactured expressly for the
BETTER CLASS OF TRADE. HIGH
EST endorsement by chemists and
medical men Of any flour on the mar
Ret. The ctNers come and go but
MERRY WIDOW stays with you al
ways. Call for it BY NAME and
AVOID imitations. Merchants Gro.
Co, Distributors. 4-4sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18

A special program of pictures, songs
Tally has selected two special songs
for today. Mr.. Tally will sing You're
Just as Sweet at so as You Were at
Sweet 49," and Mr. and Mrs. Tally
will sing "Ragtime Soldier Man" The
management has secured a two-reel
feature, THE Burning Rivet," power
full and interesting picture Sullivan,
the political Boss" has Mayer Welt
man in his power and he controls an
important newspaper. Weltman's
son, Harry, is in love with Sullivan's
daughter, but declares that he will
stand by his father. Sullivan has pa
pers that prove Weltman's first mis-
step and will use them to coerce the
mayor into another crooked deal. Har.
ry determines to get possession of the
papers which are in Boss Sullivans
office. Arriving at the office he finds
that the building has been set on fire
by burning rivet having been thrown
into it by ironworkers. Sullivan is
lost in the fire and Harry marries
Margaret. "An Adopted Son" is a Bio.
graph drama which means that it is
an extra good picture. The Lomo will
be open all day Monday, 10 am. till
II pm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18

Strengthen the tired kidneys and
purify the liver and bowels with few
doses of PrickIy Ash Bitters. It is
an admirable kidney tonic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18

The following program will be
shown at the greater Gem theatre to-
night at cent admission: Faust and
the Lilly" Biograph; "Auto-Polo," the
New thriller, Pathe; Strange Traits
of Serpents," Pathe; THE Rancher's
Failing" Selig; "All Roads Lead to
Rome" Biograph; music by the Gem
orchestra. Monday, the Greater Gem
will be open all day with special 10
cent show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18

Owing to the difficulty of holding
the average school boy or girl to the
task of studying or recitation with a
circus in town all the public schools
of the city had sessions this morning
and Monday next has been made a
special school holiday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
CITY BREVITIES.

H. S. Lillius who has spent the past
two months in the North, returned to
the city Friday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02
DITTAIANN TONIGHT.

"The Mistake" 1t will make no differ
ence declared the husband to his friend
in this late of the lonely gold hills, but
the friend feared the wOmanS coming.
Then jealousy came. ending in the fear
full mistake and COMMUNICATING al that
was really held dear.
"Pathe's Weekly" the usual interest
ing current events and happenings in
the world.
"Zeb, Zack and the IulUs." I,b Jack
son, and Jack Johnson, two colorcd
Missionaries. land in an African village
and are seized by Iulus. The ware put
in a cage 10 fattcn up before being cook
ed. Whn the Kink and his counSc,orS
60 to look at the prisoners. that find
that Zeb and Zack have charmed the
guards by singing "Evcrybody'h Doing
It. and dancing the trot. The mission
aries beat it 10 the shore during the
excitement and there find i boat.