davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BANK CASES
AT Grafton so Far as Misde-
meanors Are Concerned Are
Stayed by Writ.

GRAFTON. Oct. 16--A writ of pro-
hibition has been issued by the SUI
preme court Of appeals in session at
Charleston. restraining the circuit
court Of this district and the prose-
cutting attorney Of Taylor county
from proceeding at this time with
the prosecution OF the misdemeanor
cases againat the former officials OF
the Grafton bank, including John T.
McGraw. Charles r. Durbin and
others.
Indictments were returned against
these men d few weeks ago and a
herring in the cases had been an
nounced for next weel-.. The felony
charges against the same men are
get for. trial on October 81.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
taY AsaeelArxn eRrss,

LONDON. Oct. 16-Roumania has
Joined Greece in declining to enlarge
the conlagration in the near East
by declaring officially that the Rou-
manian government intends to pre-
serve strict neutrality.
This step followed close on inti-
nation from unofficial German
sources that it was time that Bucha-
rest give more definite Indications
OF Roumania's stand, in view of the
latest Developments in the Balkans.
From a German source also comes a
report that the British and French
ministers are leaving Athens. But
this report Is discrcdited here, and
1t is without any other confirmation.
Germans on Defensive.
Unofficial .vsports from Petrograd
say the Germans appear to be on
the defensive along the entire line,
except that section near Dvinsk,
which. 1t is said. they have been or
dered to capture at any cost.
Berlin, however, officially reb6fks
Russian attacks not only before
Dvinsk, but at a number OF other
places at which they have been re-
pulsed. These attacks were all
comprised within the army group by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
which is taken to mean that the
Russians have assumed something
in the nature of genral Offensive
along the front, OF which Dyinsk
forms salient. Along the western
front many isolated bombardments
have occurred. with varying for
tunes.
Italy TO Enter Campaign.
Italy is again unoflicially reported
to be on the verge OF joining her al
lies In the Balkan campaign. While
the French and British are still land
ing troops at Saloniki for the army
which will be under the supreme
command OF General Serial, the
former commander in chief of the
French army of the orient. the Ger
mans announce that their forces
continue to make headway against
the Serhians, whose positions south
of Semend:..o have been stormed.
Tho Bulgarians are said to have
forced the frontier ridges at several
points between Negotin and Strumi-
ka. That Bulgaria does not antici-
pate any hostile action on the part
OF Greece is indicated by advices
from Bucharest that Greece has
purchased large amounts of wheat
from Roumania which will be per-
mitted passage through Bulgarian
territory.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
MISS HARWOOD
is Recovering and She Asks
That Cook Be Not Prosecut-
ed for His Crime.

ELKINS. Oct 16--Reports today
etate that Miss Marie Harwood,
whose throat was cut with knife
by William c. Cook, travelling
freight agent for the Coal and Coke
railway. Wednesday evening, is Inn
proving and her recovery is expect
ed. Miss Harwood has asked that
Cock not be prosecuted. She is
cheerful and shows not the least
feeling of revenge. Her wound re,
quired thirty-two stitches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
PAGE DENIES |
Report He Had Sent cabIegram
to Washington Offering His
Resignation.

LONDON, Oct. l6A report was
current in London tonight that tht
American ambassador. Walter H
Page. had sent a cablegram to Wash.
ington Offering his resignation from
the ambassadorship.
Mr.. Page. VINO was apprised OF
the report. said to the Associated
Press:
There is no truth in such report.
] hare not resigned and ] have taken
no action which would Justify . rn.
NOR 10 that effect"
In what way the rumor arose Is
not known.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
COURT MARTIAL
OF Rear AdmiralsLittle, Retir-
ed, lis ostponed So He Can
Prepare His Defense.
!. ,sy Assoe,A,,p / b. .rt,.,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16-The
court martial Of Rear Admiral VIII
liam H. Little, retired, was post
Iponed today until November !, Ad-
lniral Little explaining to 5ecratary
Daniels that he would be unable to
prepare his defense by neat Monday.
the original date set. The oflcer is
charged with neglect OF dug Ii hav-
Ing accepted as machinery inspector
submarine K-2 from the builders.
when he is alleged 10 have known
that there was detective construc-
ton in its elctric storage batteries.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
FIRsT CASE.

BLuEFIELD. oct. 16.-The tirst
case brought under the West Virginia
fraudulent advertising law resulted
today IN a jury verdict Of guilty
against Louis w Nolinuth. OF Baltimore
manager of wooden mills that have
branch stores in the state. The pen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Mine EXPLOSION
Is sSuggested,by Berlin as Lead.
ing to Report Of the Sink
ing of a Boat.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 16-A semi.
official telegram from Berlin states
that nothing is known there Of an
between German war
ships and British submarine on
the island OF Moen, in which a. Ger
man torpedo boat was reported to
have been sunk.
The telegram suggests. that the
explosion Of mine probably led to
the report.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
HONLED DOWN
Is Premier Botha at christianas
and Face is Bespattered
with Mud.

LONDON, Oct. 16A Reuter- des-
patch from Capetown says: X
General Lewis Botha, the pre-
'mier. has concluded another cleo
tioneering tour on. which he ads
dressed many meetings in former
rebel centers in the western Trans-
vaal. At a majority OF these meet
ings he received peaceful hearing
and obtained votes Of confidence,
but at Christiana he was howled
down and his face bespattered with
mud"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
ROBBERS SCARED AWAY.

CHARLESTON, Oct. i6.At 8 q. m.
Saturday robbers broke Into the bank
OF Greenville, Monroe county. and
dynamited the door on the safe but
were frightened away before getting
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
KILLsTRQM LOSES
Before the Board Of PardonSS
and He Will Be Re Sen.
fenced to Death.

!. SALT LAKE CITsY, Oct B:7!ks 1
board OF pard Ions denied corifditx ti6n I
TO Joseph EIiIlstrom toni aud
minated his reprieRe 81 Mil 4 tjy
be taken before The iiSty IS % III
and entsS tc dgatt:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
10 MAKE ExPL LosIvss

WHEELING. Oct 16-The Ma.
tiona1 Salt and Chemical Company.
of New York, has purchased tiia
Benwood Brewery Company build
ing I'M this city aud will engage ir
the tIfacture Of explosive chem.
isals 10 he used in war munitions,
z "a large toSce nt stIlled d w0rlZe viii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
X, BUILD.

NbVlA1nociATko FRtsN g TI
CHARLESTON, Oct. 16- Fifty to
seventy-fye thousand dollars viii
be spent here this fall by the Stand
ard OIL Company in the construc-
tton Of an office building and eleven
steel tanks witt, which to handle it's
oil business throughout West vir-
glnia, according to- announcement
made today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

PETROGRAD, Oct. 10, via LON
don, Oct. 17, 3:18 A. M.-Britisl1
submarines operating in the Baltic
have sunk five German transports
and forced another ashore, accord
ing to a Russian official statement
given out here tonight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
all IED MIN7STE ERS LEAVE
POSTS IN CITY OF ATHENS
Roumania's Step Said 10 Be-
Result of lnsistence for
Declaration. |
GERMANS g! N ON DEFENSIVE
Russian Attacks Are Claimed
byBerIin to Have Been Re- !
pulsed at Many Places.

LONDON, oct. 10-Aliicd troops
left SalonilSi Saturday for the Serbi.
an front at the Serbo-Bugarian
frontier, according to an Athens
despatch to Reuters Telegram Com.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Rear Admiral Pole had his
first first "trip the air few when taken
Ispg I Curtis; flying boat at Loag Branch The
sSG 1 the mGtqs stepped The suddenly
rested the Those machine tip and
then begin its spiral downward sighed relief. = ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Al the Palace Tonight.

The fourth part of the Romance OF
Elaine, which will be shown at the
Palace to-day is full of dash and excite
ment. Interesting and thrilling from
start TO finish. 1t is called 1.-THE Sub.
marine Harbor" and has some very
fine scenery. The story is as follows !:
Marcus Del Mar, foreign agent,
posing to Elaine as an Investigator in
search of the lost Craig Kennedy, re-
turns from mysterious mission. He
enters his rooms through secret
panel, divers helmet in his hands,
and his clothes soaking wet. A mes
sage awaits him informing him that
Elaine is in possession of incriminat-
ing evidence against the harbor miners.
Del Mar visits Elaine and Jameson.
and learns that Jameson is about 20
post the damging information TO the
government. He quickly communi-
Gates with his men, who intercept
Jameson, and steal the communica-
tion which is delivered to Del Mar.
Del Mar starts in his motor boat,
followed by the naturalist, who jumps
in another motor boat, Del Mar dis
covers he is followed. and quickly don
ming n Divers suit slips unobserved
into the water. He enters his head
quarters through an underwater pass
age, and Immediately joins. in pri-
vate chamber. meeting of foreign
secret service agents. Taking his
place at the head Of the table, he
picks up map. and pointing to GER
tain spot thereon. speaks: IF we
hold this section, we hUld Americal"
Elaine, out for ride, sees evidence
of Jameson's struggle. and tracking
him to the bridge wrecker's cave. res
cues him in sensational manner.
This is the foundation of a climax
tense and thrilling. Del Mar, Elaine,
jameson. and the mysterious Mr.. X,
all figure in the next episode.
Lillian Walker will be seen in the
Vitagraph comedy, 1.-The Honeymoon
Pact" Another reel of Palace Quail
ity will be added to make up another
of those good shows. You will also
see Lillian Walker again tomorrow in
two.part special feature 'The ST.
lent W."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
OFFICIALS SAW FILM PLAY.
Prominent Men in Big Nine Reel Show.
ing Of National Defenses.

Officials of the army and navy and
other branches OF the government
were invited to witness at the Army
Navy Club, Washington, Monday night
the first presentation of a nine-reel
photoplay by j. Seuart Blackstoh, hav-
ing for its theme THE Defenseless
Condition of the United States"
Among those whe participated in
the production were Secretary Garri-
son, Admiral Dewey, General Leonard
Wood and DR. Lyman Abbott. The an
nounced purpose of the photoplay is
ito demonstrte the lack of adequate
menas of defense and to arouse inter-
est in the propaganda for greater ma
tional defense"
For six months the photoplay has
been in the course of preparation. In
terest in it has been manifested by all
army and navy officials by reason of
the prominent men who take part i'm it
and, il is claimed, because of the ac-
curacy with which various conditions
have been recorded The scenes of
the play cover a wide field, every phase
of the matter of national defense be-
ing included in the story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
YELLOW STOCKINGS
KEEP OFF SHELTERS
Southern Girl Makes Discovery.
Doctor Confirms the Cure.

The yellow silk stockings of so
ciety girl have led to an interesting
scientific discovery at Savannah, Ga.
The young lady in question was in
vited to a house party with half a
dozen bellies at country home near At
lanta, Ga. where mosquitoes are prev
alent. One evening they were so
acutely active. making savage. attacks
upon the silken-clad ar6les andnether
limbs of all the girls but on "partic-
ular one"
Nobody could understand why the
mosquitoes had not bitten her Sud
denly somebody observed that while
all the other girls were wearing hos
iery of black and white, this ones
stockings were of pronounced yell
low shade.
There was a physician in the party
who knew that insects of various
kinds had been found peculiarly sus-
ceptible to colors, and he went about
making experiments with the result
that he found that mosquitoes, at least
those in that locality. will never aligh;
on anything that il yellow in tone.
Wear yellow" says The Doc" and
YOU will escape mosquito bites
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
sioe REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, e,reQuires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm. thereby destroy
ing tn foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails &c
cure. send for list OF testimonials
Address,. J. CHENEY q CO.
Toledo. O
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con
Sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
THE NAVY WINS
EXPOSITION PRIZES.
Awards for GyrOseOpe---General Ex-
hibits Of Uniform.

Lieut.. Com. Cyark II. Woodward, u.
S. n. naval aid to President G. G.
Moore. of the PanamaPacifc Interna-
tional Exposition, and in charge OF the
Navy exhibit at the Exposition. reports
In the Navy Department that the Gov
ernment Exhibit Board had furnished
him with the following list of prizes
won by the naval exhibit;
Transportation r. Collective exhibit.
grand prize; liberal arts. Sperry Gyro-
scope Company, gyroacope compass.
grand prize.
Bureau of or-Publications,
medal of honor; charts, medal of hon
or architecture. Naval Academy. etc.
gold medal: transportation, revolving
cyelorama, medal of honor.
Bureau of Yards and Docks-Lib-
eral arts. United States Navy docks
and public works combined, grand
prize; transportation. model floating
dry dock and crane. medal of honor.
Bureau OF Steam Engineering Lib
eral arts Practical exhibit OF appara-
tus for electrical communication well
adapted to service requirements, sill
yer medal: transportation collective
exhibit. medal of honor
Bureau Of Ordnance Transporta-
ton, collective exhibit.m medal of honor
Bureau OF Construction and Re
Collective exhibit, the medal Of
honor.
United States Naval Academy Ed
ucation, collective exhibit, gold medal
United States Marine Corps Manu-
facturers, general exhibit OF uniforms.
gold medal transportation, arms and
equipment. medal Of honor: Marine
camp. grand prize.
The naval exhibit has captured four
grand prizes, eight medals of honor,
three gold medals and one silver
medal. and sixteen silver medals have
been presented 10 collahorators. A
silver medal for collaboration with the
Navy Department in it's exhibit has
been awarded by the Superior Jury to
the following:
Howard A. Banks. representative of
the Navy exhibit at the Exposition
III. Il. Boucher. of New York, who
designed the naval cyclorama.
l.. w Austin, w f. Halsall. Major
General George Barnett, Lieut.-Col
s. S. Radford. Major j. r. Myers. L S
NJ c.; Rear Admiral Victor Blue Rear
Admiral Joseph Strauss. Capt. j. A.
Hoogowrf, Commander J. NJ. poyer,
Lieut.. Commander c. II. Woodward
Chief Constructor II ". TAYLOR, En-
gineer-in-Chief r $. Griffin, Civil En-
gineer II z. Stanford. Chief Gunner
T. p. Clark. U. S. n.
The large oil painting of the Oregon
in the battle of Santiago de Cuba was
exhibited i'm the Navy exhibit II is
a picture done by Mr.. w. +. Halsall, of
Provincetown, Mass. and hung for a
long time in the National Museum in
Washington.
Mr.. Halsall has been awarded a sill
YER medal by a Superior Jury of the
Exposition for collaborating with the
Navy Department in its exhibit. If
this picture had been exhibited in the
Fine Arts Building IL would have, un-
doubtedly received much higher
award. Mr.. Halsall particularly de-
sired, however, that his painting hang
in the Navy's exhibit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
At the Lyric Tonight.

First lnstsllment of 1.-The Broken
Coin. - Kitty Grey, an American
newspaper reporter, leaves her office
for lunch. On her way TO the restau-
rant she sees in an old curiosity shop
half of a broken coin, inscribed in
Latin. The name "Gretzhoffen" at
tracts her attention, and she buys the
coin. Kitty goes ON her way and a
foreign looking man enters the shop
to buy the coin Kitty has just pur-
chased.
Kitty thinking she has material for
a good story, goes TO her room for an
old article she has written regarding
the poverty-stricken Kingdom of Gretz-
hoffen, and with the aid of Latin
grammer, translates the inscription on
the coin which reads: Underneath
flagstone of north corner torture cham
be found treasures valuable the
king Gretzhoffen Mi" Realizing IL
will make good story she determines
to go to Gretzhoffen to find the other
half of the coin.
In the meantime, the mysterious
stranger enters her room and ransacks
il looking for the coin. Everything
ready for her departure she gets aboard
the boat. She feels a strange pres
ence near her. Turning, she comes
face to face with the leering foreign
er. After dinner she falls asleep in heI
stateroom. See the picture for rest OF
story.
Two or more reels will complete
usual good show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
STUDIES ARMY
PROBLENS on SUNDAY.
Typswuiss Auswsr 10 Secretary Ian
aur o. Mstis.a S.lustion Also

Ets.,rrf NNa,s srdIcl fer several
hcnrs snflr H ErrrIsh n a. im-
pouant enaanl1atlons from state
ana War departments au1 from Attar-
alF CeafraI orrrrrs
n me nnrnn nnl members II
hIs rrmfF ans rns ne ueni COG an
auiamoane 1850 H ID. miles which
carriel h.n. Owes th Nea Mountains
to Rutland Nt. ASS h1tk through the
loalhnis of ESQ WhNe Mountains.
Nr W1ern cInsatel himself la his
study sunday n.Eht ana rcad some dos
uments seat ham by Secretary ot War
Garrison fheee Er.uments. 90 is un-
derstool. hate ia aa auh thc report
which thc Secretary e preparine on
the condition rl thf armN
Reports nnm Secretary lansing jn-
forming thn President of thc proErcss
90 thc conference VI thr pan American
Ministers rn tle MetHau problem
have reached hlm cod be- has replied
ta them on Dos nnu typewriter BE
Voul the mflmataa fhsl EVENT. secri-
ci tn he shan.r tHemsriEcs NVcmhly
fhc rrrI Ilsaf tHuee CLOSE to hm rC-
faset to uaur.nI en tae conferences
lI Inability VII fhU President to conn
ulalesfe as an.tEIE as ae aseires Nitb
ha advises. hv mau wll probably
saeffUa Dts afar af Cornish li.s mail
g. roiamInnas and ne hmsflf writes
unrr nI h.s ..mmln aflans manswer
to i4ela t.a teieaf.ph tnl telephone
are Haf asH Ht Hm as.eri tn omcr-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
FIGHT BREWING
IN RANKS OF THE G. O. P.
Warburton's Friends Busy---Plan to
Make County Fight for Him.

There is a fight brewing in the ranks
Of the G.. o. p. in this county, although
the Republican State Central Commit
tee for Anne Arundel had given its
endorsement last week to the candi-
dacy Of o. 4. Wller. for Governorship.
A number of Republicans have
asserted that they will support Will
lam 7. warburton and express conf
dence that they will be able to swing
the county to him. While the action
Of the COMMITTEES in indorsing Mr..
Weller was unanimous, it is said that
one or two Of its members were in
favor of Mr.. Warburton.
The Republicans are planning to
put complete ticket for county Off
ces in the field. The only prospective
candidates whose names have so far
been mentioned are those Of James M.
Munroe, of Annapolis, for the State
Senate, and J. Frank Phipps. Of East
port, for Sheriff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

Alb aefF Annansls 1uu hear it.
Daan'f kanfF rtis are ketppr up
ihe e.sl aerk Annar people are
teINFE atauf tt nF vi had backs
male saur8 aaa.n Nau can believe
thr tfstnnrrH ~ ar nun towns
people Thef teH H faf the benefit ~
$50 uha are saHeEra lf Nuur back
aches. # SEQ fltt amg saFr and mis-
Crah'e. if thr ktHfFs aci too frequent
ly. or lnssaE are nanlul scanty
an1 81 ealr orc naan kidney pil's.
the rtmlfy tant has ht.pai so many
~ yaar flIlrIs d ntnhhars Follow
ths Wrsf Annapolis eiiaan advice
uni give nans rhaure to do the
same far Fau
John 81 Taeatr Wti Annapolis.
ease aEsffi fran kidney com-
p'a'ui f.f Ftara Iha passages 90 the
kidueF sErref rra uarn irregular and
q d.strrssInE ari mt bash Rat weak
ari rsirflL hatheunE me. especially
uhen attempted ta stsop nosn's
kidney Pills lived ur e. every claim
made far fhem. driving away the
trouble
Price 5er. m aH iea.cra Don't
simpiy a. for kidncy remedy get
Doan's kidney Pills thc Same that
Mr rurktr had Fasicr- -Milburn Co. h.
Props. Buffalo IS 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

once more heads turned toward tes
door.
And. !" said Tommy. raising bis volcs
for the first time. "a man vent cut
He went out In q hurry. He weut
out for two reasons. First. because
his business here was Finished ard
second. because he knew that Z rcc0s
nized him in spite of his false nus.
taehe. Well. you could have caught
him II you hadn't been 50 busy wak.
ing noises at me. He was a Pinker
ton man"
Tommy checked an outburst Cf raEt
with a commanding gesture
Ills business was 10 ind ouf g We
are going 10 attack the stockade ~
not He thinks We are. But We are
noti"
The he'll were nots why ar1nt
we? Who told you Q" etc. etc
Its for you 10 decide" cried Tom
my. "but ! wish you'd let me tell you
what saw on the platform az The
freight station"
Again BY exciting curiosity he had
secured attention
Il saw" said Tommy. "a large wood
en- box On the box was printed 'Ro
tary Air Pump But on the box under
these words had once been printed the
name Goss & Goss That conveys 90
meaning 10 you? Goss 4 Coss is g.
firm which does business on Urrat
way Il deals in uniforms. rifles alr
munition and cannon. BROTHER the
Rotary Air Pump which ! saw ga me
platform at the freight station De- g
machine gun"
There was a long and om.noas G.
lence.
Have you ever" continued Tommy
cheerfully, watched a man watering
his front lawn with a hose2 Its easy
for the man with the hose 20 hit even
blade Of grass on his front lawn. lts
just as easy as it is for the man
with the machine gun % hH every
man IN a crowd.
Attack that stockades THAT'S ust
what old man Kehr wants ycu - dr
He will NOW you down like grass. ans
the public viii say It's your cen
fault"
Not only did the large crate contain
n machine gun. but smaller ease
which Tommy had not ohst
marked Picks and Shovcis COD
tanning high-power rifles and ammm
tion. But for that night. az leaet a.f
nan Kehrs deadly preparat..us f-r
giving the strikers what ne CO..
cred a well-deserved and sslumrs
son were in vain.
Dawn broke.
They're not coming" said the plrk
erton man. They must have HsIea.i
to Mr.. Barclay. after all. But it .naket.
so help. me. as II they were going De-
tear him to pieces first and tu %
rush US afterward."
ANY man with brains" said kehr.
"is a menace when he's on the urour
side Of a question. We must see 90
Of Mr.. Thomas Barclay. Give me that
code book and a telegraph blank
After some labor and a grim smile
at the finished product. old man Kehr
dispatched the following cipher to Cor
don Barclay:
SSucker won't bite. Your mufter'u
carburetor Tommy has ticlled Aphra
dite. Please pound his whisker
quick"
Now. then" he saHi to SIR rir1ar
ton Man. rush tbeti"
CTO BE COETTN rEI1