davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

Andrew Johnson, grocer, 1892
E. 18th ST., killed by 1. c. train at
E. sd st.
JIrs. A. w. Shaw, 429 Sheridan
road, severely hurt in auto acct
dent.
R. Selle, tailor, Elmhurst, sui
eide. Rope.
Eford Woodson, negro law
clerk in office of City Prosecutor
J. S. McInerney, discharged by
Mayor Harrison. Charged with
being interested in gambling
house at 168 N. Peoria st. J.
Mrs. Chas. Plath, 1O2 w. SUI
perior St, arrested on suspicion.
$135 and jewelry found on her.
Her husband said it was his and
that she had told him several days 4
ago that burglars had stolen it.
Four armed men got S45 from
restaurant of G. B. Wagner, 416
Rush st. Escaped.
Five steel coaches of I. c. train
jumped track at Melvin Station.
D passengers slightly hurt.
F. B. Carson, owner of "Chi-
cago Bank" found demented BY
jury in court for insane. COM
mitted to asylum at Peoria.
Ed Nelson, 43O6 Kammerling
av., fined SIS. Charged with
cruelty to animals.
County finance committee rails
ed salaries of 80 county hospital
employees yesterday.
w. B. Groom, IS, cattle dealer,
Mount Carroll, Ill, missing. Had
large sum of money.
A-Aor4 D;gEe---o -,-e-EeJ =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

on Santa Fe Ry. condemned by
health authorities.
Case of "Dago Frank" Lewis,
charged with harboring girl I'M
der age in resort he is said to own
at 2033 Armour av., has gone to
jury.
Emil Guentert, farmer, found
guilty of murder of his wife. 20
years in Joliet.
P. S. Kingsbury, teacher at Oak
Park high school, has resigned.
Mrs. Kate thinner, Centralia,
Ill, left home with her four chill
dren. Arrested here.
Peter Johnson, Waterman, 1343
N. Ashland av., fell into river at
Weed ST. Saved by fireman.
Frank Sierra, 1905 S. Sanga-
mon St., shot and severely wound
ed. Police Investigating.
VIM. Swift, 1920 Ogden av.,
suicide. Gun. Love affair.
Harry Menicucci, 40, owner of
saloon, 1914 S. Wabash av., and
M. Bouche, saloonkeeper, 512 S.
Clark St., arrested charged with
violating closing law
Fire in Vincennes hotel, 615 E.
36th st. Small loss. No one hurt.
John Barton, waiter, sentenced
to two months in Jail for larceny.
'You hold up enough people
without going out of your regu-
lar line of work, said Municipal
Judge Scully. "a waiter receives
enough tips without stealing"
Judge had just returned from
lunch,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

ExpoSilona -
n EsGN Building
- palaces
approximately 275 front BY 800 covering about 100000
five The which
PORTION haldng high
modern boats each carrying searchht
This will be used by Mr. Ryan the chief illumination expos
of lighting the grounds and adjacent buildings Other
the base of the building will aegoca the
cty mechanical compose
harmony with the nature Of the exhibits which viii
trumpha character emblematic that
portaion the automobile The satuary sumnng
agocay carried typy the triumph the
group quadriga automo
b ypi the land On the will aegoes
aeroplane victory
side the building
high relief giving the history
early Development Of the automobile
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
GIRLS Return
TO FACTORY.
sEvENTY.FlvE OF THE EMPLOYEES
4 co BACK TO WORK AT TEN
CENT INCREASE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PnEss.)


EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, March 81.
The first strike break among the
striking pottery girls came today
when 75 employees OF the Electrical
Porcelain factory returned to work
With an increase OF 10 cents per day
and abrogation of the silent rule which
dldsnot permit conversation during the
Working hours.
The 700 striking girls from the Gen
eral Wares companies were scheduled
to hold meeting this afternoon at
which. q counter proposition from the
manufacturing potters would be acted
upon The. local Trade and Labor
GoundGmade up of representatives OF
organized labor bodies in the city
unanimously decided that II the girls
accepted aid from the Industrial Work
efs the World, they would not have
the support Of the council in their
strike,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Do Not Com / !
70 NEW YORK FOR N.Y. g
p MENT," Is THE ApyIc soE pas
FRIEDMAN TO PUBLIC:

NEW YORK, March 2t.- sEieas
mann, the German specialist lsssed
statement today advising pefscps lio
have intended to come to this
from different parts Of the countr
for treatment with his serum, 10 pait
until the Government tests gotjh
edy, have been completed. w.
do not come to New York ne
present time" says the statepte
"stay at home and keep yourSpas
It will not be long before YOU hsye tli
opportunity Of receiving ny tfeat
ment. A trip to this city would coIl.
sumo your strength and vitality So
do not come, because can. nov
only those sufferers recommehde y
the Government physicians. e,
The superintendent Of the Ecunt
Sinai hospital said today tIiat ne iirat
official bulletins concerning the pro-
gress Of the PATIENTS treated ~ prs
friedman at that institution wiz 10
given out late today at Washing ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
HAS MADE A CAREFUL INvEsTI.
CATION OF THE. STRIKE ZONE
AMI WILL SEE THAT GUILTY
okEs ARE BROUGHT TO JUS.
TlcE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PnEss.)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 21.-
That he had carefully investigated the
situation in the Kdnawha coal dis.
uict, a part Of which is now unde"
martial law and that he was fairly
convinced Of the nevessity OF con-
tinuation OF military rule until the
spirit OF insurrection, (which he says
ia still rampant, shall have subsidized.
was declared by Gov. Hatfield in a
statement at noon to-day, land it IS
ny purpose to cause the arrest OF all
persons inside and outside the military
district who may in any way abet or
encourage resistance to law or tha con-
tlnuance of insurrection or execution
in its purposes" he said.
The Governor stated that he would
take up first such cases in which the
Military. Commission had made recon-.
mendations and that those against
whom the findings appeared to be
sustained would be taken up later.
ITO my mind It is more importan;
hat peace be restored and order per.
manently established, than that past
offenders be punished" said the Gov.
ernor. That resistance to law and
order must cease was made clear by
the Governor, but he said, THAT those
who desist and give assurance by their
conduct of intention TO obey the laws
and respect the officers of the law
will be deelt with leniently and every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Elisha Lee
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss.}

NEW YORK, March A.-With a
vigorous attack on the tactics pursued
by leaders of organized labor employ:
ed by the railroads, Elisha Lee opened
today the case Of the 81 Eastern rail
Mr.. Lee, who is chairman Of the con.
ference committee OF railroad manas.
ers, told the three arbitrasors that con-
stant and recurring demands Of labor.
unreasonable legislation BY States and
municipalities and other burd densome
EeSacttons aenaced the gStls roads on
ssery ode and made ii constantly
a sfa dilacalf fcF them to,6btai - capt
tai for needed inpro osements
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
TERRIFIC WIND STORMS CLAIM HEAVY
Death TOLL AND BIG PROPERTY Loss
MANY PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
ARE SWEPT BY CYCLONES AND
ToRNApoEs : SCORES OF PER.
SONS ARE KILLED.
HURRICANES BLOW DOWN TELE.
GRAPH AND EPHoN
WIREs-PRoPERTY LOSSES RE.
PORTED ARE HEAVY.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 2l.-A
terrific wind storm swept over central
Ohio today leaving death and dam
age in a wide path. The toll Of the
storm in this city up to ten O'Clock In
cluded one death, probably score of
persons injured, at least three serious
ly, many small fires and thousands Of
dollars damage to property. The gale
reached velocity OF so miles an hour
and in many instances pedestrians
were swept from their feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

TIFTTN, Ohio, March o1.--William
Wick. aged Is years, was instantly
killed and six or elgk. others are be-
Ileved to be buried in the debris OF
the smokestack OF the county inlrm-
airy, which was wrecked by the high
winds today. Three others are known
to be injured. Tottering walls makes
rescue almost impossible.
SANDUSKY. Ohio, March 21.-|Two
boats are missing, one is on the rocks
and another is In distress In the CO
mile gale that is sweeping sandusky
bay. Life savers have gone 10 the
rescue Of, six Others who are in ex-
treme peril.
MERIDIAN. Miss, March 21.-sever.
al negroes are reported killed by the
wind storm which struck settlement
five miles north CT Macon, Miss, but
communication with that section was
impossible, as wires are Frustrated
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 21,-Fve
persons were killed and more than so
! injured by the storm last night at
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, according to the
crew of a st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad train which arrived here To-
day. They also reported one dead and
! % injured at Hopkle, Ark.
MOBILE. Ala. March 91. Southern
Alabama was swept by cyclone last
night. At Diay, ashort distance from
sobiI i. houses we're sblpssn dpwasatt
e,6ntfnsis 4 ot II Ee ltiSli j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

FRoM QUEEN OF GREECE Ex.
PRESSES THANKS FOR sYMPA-
! TklY SHOWN HER BY UNITED
STATES.
tBY ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

WASHINGTON, D. G.. March al
President Wilson received the follow
ing cablegram to-day from the Queen
pf Greece;
beg you to accept and transmit
the government and the people ol
the United States, the Greek nations
my family's and my own sincerest
thanks for your heartfelt sympathy in
our most crushing grief"
s President Wilson was in his office
early, saying he had entirely recoyered
SfFem bis slight indlsposition of the
last few days. The President has ar
ranged to meet all OF the Washington
correspondents tomorrow afternoon
hit the White House to have as the
President put itS heart to heart
talk!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
YOUNG GIRLS
PRISONERS IN
COAL FIELDS
DETECTIVES TAKE THEM TO
WEST VIRGINIA NINE REGION
AND SELL THEM TO MINERS.
GIRLS HoRRIFYiNe TEsTIMoN
ON WITNESS STAND, VICTIMS
WHO ESCAPED TELL OF THEIR
INHuMAN TREATMENT.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2l.-'Hor'
rifying testimony as TO how scores
Of young girls who answered adVer'
tlsements for a stenograpner were
lured from their homes here and TAX
en- to the coal fields OF West Virginia,
to be left at the mercy Of hordes Of
foreigners in stockades, was heard be-
fore Judge Thompson In the United
States court today.
Harry Kulp, OF Wllkesbarre. a prl'
yate detective, and Steve Stevens,
one of his operatives, were the prison
ers charged with violating the Mann
white slave act.
The government produced score
OF girl Witnesses, who had made des-
perate escapes from the stockades
where they we're kept prisoners.
The detective is charged with adver-
tistng for a girl stenographer and
offering large salary. After the girl
accepted the supposed employment she
was taken to a motel at Switchback.
w. Va, After being given drug, she
awakened in the rude BUNK houses of
the foreign miners, surrounded by a
high and strong wall stockade. Stories
told by the girls Of their life there
brought shudders of horror through
out the court room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Mqs'hlI:er. i:
Is FINED $500 AND TO SERVE SIX
MONTHS IN JAIL.
fRx Associated press.l

BUFFALO. New York. March 2l.-
Leo D. Var!on, a waiter, must to-day
pay a fine Of $5OOOO or begin to serve
1S0 days in the penitentiary. Tit
heaviest sentence imposed on a mash
or in the history Of the city's court.
He was convicted Of pressing unwe;-
come. attentions on 16-year-old girl
on street car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Makes Confession

The girls who told their terrible
story today plainly showed the ef
fects Of their treatment. and several
had to be assisted into court by ply
sicians. They were: Julia Sadusky
May Deardon, Elizabeth Hopkins
Ellen Jones, Lillian Rosewait and
Henrietta Reed, all members OF ex,
ccllent families, who answered Kulp's
advertisement.
After Stevens found that the attor.
neys for Kulp did not intend to defend
him, he entered a plea o. guilty, and
the police say he has made complete
confession.
After the stories C? the girls were
heard there were many threats OF
lynchtng the two private detectives
who expressed relief when placed in
cells again. Judge Thompson express
ed himself as Mortified al the stories
told by the young girls, and declared
men guilty Of such deeds were inhu.
man monsters.
Government OFFICIALS declare that a
sweeping Investigation o. the coal
fields will be made, together with the
hotel in which the girls said the!
we're kept by Kulp and Stevens.
Judge Thompson is specially pre-
siding in the Reading court in order tc
hear the case, which will probably be
completed tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Gov HATFIELD ANXIOUS
TO ESTABLISH PEACE

opportunity consistent with public
safety will be given those who desire
to do SO to sever their relations with
the lnsurrectionay uprisings and re.
turn to peace"
He released flfteensaaditional men
yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21.-Re.
ports from north Mississippi, West
Tennessee, South east Kentucky and
Arkansas which we're swept by Sc
we're rain and wind storm last night
and early to-day, are delayed because
of an almost complete prostration of
telephone and telegraph wires reach,
ing this city. No definite advice had
been received from Hoxie, Ark. where
II is reported heavy winds have blown
down many houses.
In Mississippi the storm was Sc
we're from Grenada to Water Valley
and in some sections the wind was so
high that houses are said to have been
Tossed about as II they were play
things. Locally cnly minor damage
was done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
GET 100 CENTS
VALUE FOR EVERY
DOLLAR YOU SPEND
BY John 2. FaIIon.

dollar is worth 100 cents
vaiue in everything you buy,
but do you always get "va'ue
reeelved"2 -. 49,, .,....
You can give or take from
the value of dollar by the way
ln Which you spend It. Your
pleasures in life, youT standing
and influence in the community
depend largely upon the value
place on every dollar you
iown3 and the value you get on
every dollar you spend.
pSlIars spent a"wIsely lose
tbelFfuIl purchasing power and
value to you; careful spending
ana systematic saving will en-
abls you to secure "Value re-
ceived and future independence.
You will secure full value for
8seysry dollar you spend In read
tns'the advertisements in THE
WEST vlRelrIAN closely and
constantly every day. THE
WEST vlRaINlAN's advertise.
lSslDer.s viii tell you Of the best
puf:NasIns opportunities and d.
fses YOU 10 the most 8 r reliable !.
stof 10 III alttnsnt |,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

Miss Georgia LeMasters ofBths Nor
NAL school, went to Gormanls cday
to spend the Easter vacation with
friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 9l.-A
score or more persons were injured,
and damage estimated at thousands of
dollars was done throughout Indiana
to-day by the most severe wind storm
in years. No loss of life has been re.
ported from over the state this morn.
ing, although the wind has reacaed u
velocity of 60 miles an hour. The
streets here are Uttered with signs,
parts of roofs. broken windows, bricks
from chimneys and branches OF trees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

Bernard, the little son Of At ma
Mrs. R. Leigh Fleming, Is ysrylti viii
the measles atthis home ia
avenue and Fourth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

WEATHER-Rain aud snow.
WEATHER-Raln and snow.
Rain turning to snow flurries with
cold wave tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

NEW YORK, March 31.-The east
and west were severed to-day, ,0s et-
fectually as If Chinese wall had
sprung up over night in the Mlsslssip-
pi and Ohio river valleys. The storms
caused the worst wire blockade the
telegraph and telephone companies
have known in years. Chicago was
on the west side Of the wall, and com.
munlcation between that city and the
east and south ceased at 0 a. m. to-
Gay, after the lnemen had made 4
losing fight with the elements. At
that hour, the companies said, they
had lost every one of their 200 trunk
wires between Chicago and New YORK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

sFREvESPORT, La, March I'll
One man was killed, several persons
were hurt and much damage was done
In Saline, Louisiana town OF about
200 inhabitants by last nights severe
wind storm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

AIRS Raymond Wooton, of Benwood,
slssthe guest Of her brother. Mrs. John
Helfricb, and wife in Fifth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Boxes
DIES FROM EFFECTS OF BLOW
RECEIVED IN BOUT WITH o7-
PoNENT.
(By Associated Prees.)

VBY ASEOCIhVVu FTFEB,I
PITTSBURGH, FL, March 21.'--
Tommy LIE Vale, a local lightweight
boxer. died here this morning as the
result of a blow received In a boxing
bout before the Tariff Club last night.
His skull was fractured. Geo. Adam.
son, who was lie Valle's opponent, ana
Professor A. c. Evans, who is alleged
to have arranged the match, were ar.
rested this afternoon and held TO await
the action Of the coroner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March ala
cyclone passed over Birmingham early
today. While no loss of life was re.
ported, much damage was done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
WHEELING MAN
Dies from Taking Too Much soOth.
ing Syrup.
lRf Ass0c1ArEp PREss.l

Vbl A5SWNIAIEU T KT's5S'J
WHEELING, w. Va, March 2l,--
John Babbitt. a well known resident.
died this morning as The result Of an
overdose OF soothing syrup taken 10
induce sleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

Carl Loudin, of Elkins, was in the
city last night.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
INDOOR GAME FOR CHILDREN
Rhyming Lights Is Easily Understood
and Affords Opportunity for Think
ing Faculties.

Rhyming lights is an excellent game,
besides being so simple that 1t can
be understood by even the smallest
children, it exercises the thinking fac
ulties of ALL
One of the players thinks of word
which must be guessed by the others;
and in order to help them discover the
word she tells them the name of the
word that rhymes with it, For in
stance, we viii suppose that book"
is the word thought of; the leader or
player who thinks of the word tells
the others that 1t rhymes with look"
Each player is then allowed to ask
a question, the question and answers
being something like the following:
Is it running water?"
No, It's not brook"
rs it something belonging to shep-
herdess?'
No, it's not a crook"
rs 1t the name Of something upon
which we hang our clothes?''
No, it's not a hook
is 1t a coy corner?"
No, it's not a nook
Is it used in SCHOOL,"
yes, it is book"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
HIGHEST AND LOWEST POINTS
Mount Whitney Is f4,5o1 Feet Abov.
Level of Sea--Point in Death Val.
ley Is ZIG Below.

The maximum difference in eleya
ton of land in the United states is a.,
III feet, according to the United
States geological survey. Mount
Whitney. the highest point, 1851 feet
above sea level, and point in Death
valley is 276 feet below sea level
These two points. which are both in
California, are less than 90 miles
apart. This difference is small, how
ever, as compared with the figures for
Asia. Mount Everett rises 29002 feet
above sea level, whereas the shores
of the Dead sea are 1920 feet below
sea level. total difference in land
heights of 30,292 feet. Mount Everett
has never been climbed
The greatest ocean depth YET found
is 32,0SS feet, at point about 40 miles
north Of the island of Mindanao, In the
philippine island. The ocean bottom
at this point is therefore more than
liz miles below the summit of Mount
Everest
The difference in the land heights.
in Europe is about 1865 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
SOMETHING
e<NI,66
L,TTTLEONES
DEFINITION OF TRUE FRIEND
Triple Alliance of the Three Great
Powers, Love, Sympathy and Help
Other Versions.

The first person whc comes in when
the whole world has gone out.
A bank of credit on which we can
draw supplies of confidence, counsel,
sympathy, help and love.
One who combines for you alike the
pleasures and benefits of society and
solitude.
A jewel whose luster the strong
acids of poverty and misfortune can
not dim.
One who multiplies joys, divine
griefs, and whose honeety is invlo-
liable.
One who loves the truth and you
and will tell the truth in spite of
you.
The triple alliance of the three great
powers. Love, Sympathy and Help.
A watch which beats true for all
time and never runs down.
A permanent fortification when
ones affairs are in a state of siege.
One who to himself is true, and
therefore must be so to you.
A balancing pole to him who walks
across the tight rope of life.
The link in life's long chain that
bears the greatest strain.
A harbor of refuge from the stormy
waves of adversely
One who considers my need before
my deservings.
The jewel that shines brightest in
the darkness.
A stimulant to the nobler side of
our nature.
A volume of sympathy bound in
cloth.
A diamond in the ring of acquaint-
ance.
S A star of hope in the cloud of adver-
sity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
OLD SPELLING SCHOOL TRICK
One of the Most Interesting and Puz-
zIlng of Deceptions Which Can
Be Done With Cards.

The "old spelling school" trick is one
of the most interesting and battling OF
the many which can be done with
cards. All the cards in any suit are
required for the trick, which consists
in stacking" the thirteen cards in
such a manner that when held in the
hand, face down, and changing a card
from top to bottom, with each letter
spelling the number or name of the
card, the one desired will come out In
regular order. One comes first then
two, and SO on to jack, queen, king
In placing the cards in position the
fourth from the top of the pack as held
in the hand, face down, must be the
ace, ONE; the eighth, the two spot.
Who can tell how to arrange the re-
naming eleven cards so that placing
a card at bottom for each letter, three.
four, five, up to the king, come out!
1t will be- noted f1fty-two letters are
required to spell the numbers and
names of all the cards in suit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
@ RID cWAY co.

men were in restaurant along with the lady Of
their affections
duel was agreed on, and such was the wrath
full haste of the jealous suitors that they rushed
forthwith to the apartments of the woman with
out troubling to secure pistols or swords. Um-
hrellas substituted for rapiers and the fight
followed. Tintard was the victim. The ferrule
of his adversary's umbrella gouged out an eye,
and he fell, half swooning from the pain The
maddened victor stamped upon the wounded
mans face and skull and Tintard died within
few days from Inflammation Of the brain.
In contrast to the gruesomeness of this hap
pening, there was the happy issue to the predica-
ment of an Irishman in Spain, who was chal-
lenged by hidalgo famed for skill in fence.
The Irishman. having art OF swordplay, was
not minded to lose his life unnecessarily, and
like the Kentucky parson, set his wit for defense.
lie chose shillalahs for weapons, explaining, with
perfect truth, that these were the national weap-
of his country
The don demonstrated in va.a He Investigated
the nature of the unknown fighting tool and
what he learned caused him to withdraw the
challenge