davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
CAIRO Wins FROM
THEBES IN GAME
OF BASKET BALL
Score Was l8 to l5...Game Was
Played by Second Cairo Team
Saturday Night.

The second basket ball team from
the Cairo high school defeated the
Thebes FIRST team in an extremely
rough game Saturday night by the
score Of is to is. The game was
played at Thebes the team being
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan.
In brief interview with Mr..
Ryan yesterday he stated that the
game was very close from whistle
to whistle and while the game was
somewhat rough it was compare
lively free from fowls.
The management has been fortu-
nate in securing first team games
for the Cairo second team. The
showing made by the second team
gpeaks well for both of the Cairo
teams as we'll as furnishing excel
lent material for tha future first
teams.
The personnel of the Cairo team
that played Thebes was Ireland.
Bambrick, Britton, Smith and Wun-
derlich. Woods and Atherton who
are also regular members Of the
second team accompanied the group
rs substitutes.
The Cairo first team will play at
Benton Friday night and the sec-
ond team will play Mound City here
Saturday night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
LUNCHEON AND
SMOKER TONIGHT
BY COMPANY \.
Members Are All Expected to be or
Hand at Drill Tonight and
Enjoy the Occasion,

Tonight the members of Compan,
X, Illinois National Guards, vii
meet for the regular weekly drill
and along with the work there will
be something else to interest them
as a luncheon and smoker will be
one of the features of the social
part of the program. Boys OF Com
pany X are like other young mon
they want a little pleasure along
with the work. These social affairs
are always accepted by them with
the greatest pleasure and thanks
No one among them should fail to
be present at the drill tonight. II
will please Capt. Lutes and they
will please each other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
Says Henry CleWs in His Financial
Weekly Letter From New
York City.
LONDON STOCK ECHANGE
OPENS WITHOUT RIPPLE
Money Continues Very Easy to Good
Borrows and Funds Are
Now Returning.

New York, Jan. 1O---The first
week of the new year has shown
no dimunition of the recuperativc
innences observed in our previous
adrices. The war is still the domi-
mating factor, and must 20 continue
until peace is in sight No great
changes in this respect appear to be
anticipated until military prepara-
tions are energized by the approach
of spring. For the time being the
contending armies are at a dead
lock, which can only be broken by
vigorous fresh initiative The
London Stock Exchange reopened on
Monday with scarcely a ripple.
Transactions there have been rela-
lively unimportant owing to the
numerous restrictions still imposed.
London, however. seems to be thor
oughly adjusted to war conditions
Concluded on Page Three.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
Andrew Devlin, son of Gus Devlin
Held Shotgun That Was
Discharged.
TEARING a LARGE HOLE
IN THE VIGTlM'S HEaI
Death Was Instantareops---Acoi
dent Happened When Gctt'n9
in Ski al Smith Island

Joh atseone ci a.
makr afa asts.a Shot and
kued shortly a.tas noon Sunday ar
Smith Island b Andrew re,
also ,irar maker, sen Of Gus osN
lin of 432 E:eaJn street. RiYeTcoWf
recei ed the fal ha ~e of a sin
barrel shoD uH md 1aah w2s
stant. Hc was only abo foa.
and a half away from the muz2la OF
the gun when The shot was fire.
and he was strrcl in 'ha facn tea e.
ing cut a large hole and b lEin
out the back of the head where the
load lodged rhe hole was about
-four incbes in diameter under the
left eve and tore away part Of the
nose.
The accident which haprencd on
Smith Island, opposite Sixteenth
street occurred while Deylin and
Rivercomb were getting into a
sklif to come to the Illinois shore
Devlin started to get in the boat
first putting in his gun, stock first
and the barrel under his arm point
ing toward Riy1lcomb. The trig-
ger struck tho top edge of the boat
and the gun was discharged.
Deylir. in his statement before
the ccroners jury said that when
he heard the report of the sun he
did not know it was his gun and
thought Rivercomb. behind him
was shooting at some game.
Coroner McManus held an in
quest last evening at the undertake
concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

There is News In the Advertising
columns. News that win Save yos
wonsy. B q -
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

carries more than million passen
gers each day, fire broke out from
defective wires. Three or four train
were stalled in the Broadway t'G
mel near Fifty-third street. As has
been customary, tie guards locked
the doors, thus shutting in the pas
ser gers. Smoke began to pour in
the windows, Some passeng gers
said later the guards had fed leav-
ing them locked in. Windows were
smashed and mon and women piled
out on the tracks---those of them
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

More than 10 persons, most of
them half snffocated with smoke
and some of them in a dangerous
condition, were dragged from this
hole on broadway, near Fifty-third
street, near the heart of the busiest
section of the city, when fire spread
through New York's great under
ground tunnel.
While trains, each carrying 400,
were running less than a minute
apart during the morning rush hour
in the New York subway which
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
One of the Most Beautiful Banking
Quarters in the State Of IIli-
nois Completed.
ALEXANDER COUNTY NATL.
AND SAVINGS BANKS
lost Of the Reconstruction If the
New Rooms Vas Approx.
mated $25 600

Al COS, Of apnray' aats So
e4 h ...rier np gamepts n
ba,ldaa aova oe nc aad
a,as Ngr2aas 3co u@ haaAs
heu 81 aa aaa et ho
u.E 4l n,ad by lie Nank
>lios and the cl7rEs 9nd
Ae aalyal Jun,ic Is invited to vtai
81 aeaatifl rooms. There will be
no formal opening of the new bank
ing r,-'ns, but all those who wish
cordially invited to call and in
sp"ct them
= ras in Arr,l Of last year that
the deSiens submitted BY the ar
ch!tect, Casper kusener, were final
" accepted and on May 20th, the
first work toward the transf0rlna-
tion of the old style banking house
10 that of the very latest in hanks,
was begun The work was started
by Ernest Kusener, son of the ar
chitect, who has carried it through
10 such a successful conclusion,
KuseDer has also been handling an
other big piece of work, that of the
new school house at Tamms.
On entering the beautiful new
bank one is struck with the Won
1erful effect Of the ensemble and
how much larger the banking rooms
now appear than before the I'M
provements were made. While the
building is less than 25 feet ir
width vet the appearance is that
t IS much wider, this owing to the
opening Of the second floor into n
balcony the ceiling of which is
'allted and beautifully ornamented
md tinted. Surrounding the open
ng is a marble halustradc in the
italian style. In this balcony is ad-
litioual space for desk room, when
additional room is required as the
oanFing business increases.
The design Of the interior is
what is called the modern rem
,aissance." There is a prodigality
II marble used, of a warm tint,
allied Rose -Tayernelle, which was
'm1orted from France near the
vosges mountains. This marble is
ised in wainscoating, etc. In the
trimmings as for the bases, desk
ops and deal tables, highly polish
ID jet black Belgium marble is used,
he floors Of the banking rooms
nd the vaults are of pink Tennes-
&C marble unpublished and laid in
quares.
The beautiful grill work is Of
-enuine bronze and all the wood
York is of handsome veneer ma
lonany and the furniture Is also
{ that most expensive wood This
material is much in evidence in the
consultation room which Is panelled
inside and out, and which is iso-
ated from the other banking quar-
ers, which insures perfect privacy
o customers. This room is about
by 10 feet and most comfortably
furnished. The directors room is
IN the second floor, entirely away
from the working quarters.
Every modern convenience known
in banking has been placed in the
newly fitted bank, especially is the
new telephone system a great con-
venience. Everyone in the bank
no matter where he is situated, is
in direct and almost instant com"
munication with each ether, by
means of the accommodation
system.
The bank is brightly yet softly IL
Illuminated at night or on dark
days by the semi-indirect lighting
system of electricity Five large
iConcluded on Page Four.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Fan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11
JOHN H. WOOD JR. BUYS
INTERSTATE GARAGE
FROM F. M. BROWN

john H. Wood, Jr., returned Sun
day noon from Eldorado, H., where
he negotiated deal purchasing the
garage business at $40 Commercial
avenue, now called the Interstate
Motor Co. from R. Nj Brown, who
was the former owner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

CONCLUDED on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-11

Concluded on Page Three.l
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01

Miss Carrie Deem of the high
school faculty, left today for ITALIA
hassee to visit before returning to
her home in Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01

Mrs. F. II. Rogers, who has been
spending the winter in Ocala at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Halle,
left today for her summer home at
Saint Clair on Lake Saint Clair,
Mich. Mrs. Rogers will return to
Ocala the middle of October.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01

Mrs. Todd and Miss Robinson, had an
excellent display In the formers
room maps of the different contin-
ents moulded Of starch, -four and wa
ter and then colored, showing rivers,
mountains, lakes, ETC., were display
ed; also an educational exhibit. In the
latter were ten articles from grains
of corn. Products of the Standard
Oil Co., which had been studied were
exhibited. AS souvenirs hand-painted
birds were given. Arithmetic and
spelling papers in booklets command
ed the eye while in Miss Robinson's
room. They stood for neatness as
well as knowledge. In this grade the
study of master pictures begun in the
primary school is continued. On one
side of the room were strung the
"Angelus' with folders telling of the
life of Millet, the artist. The map
moulding was a feature in several
rooms.
The sixth grade room, presided
over by Miss Minnie Lee Carlisle
showed a most substantial display
Maps of Florida, Marion county and
the United States, all colored, were
well drawn. Lesson papers repre-
senting hours of studious labor were
shown.
A product map of Florida, each
county labeled with its chiefest pro-
duct, and a Seventh Grade Weekly,
the covers of which suggested either
the contents or the season, were
work done under Miss McKissock.
Each weekly contained an editorial
and the numbers were all different.
There was one on the Marion County
Fair, one on Ponce de Leon, Thanks
giving, Christmas, etc.
In the eighth grade room the minds
of the callers were diverted for a
moment from educational themes to
social, by Miss Mizelle serving re-
freshing punch. Misses Marion Hun
ter and Dixiania Roberts presided at
the bowl. 1t is generally conceded
that the eighth grade is the hardest
in the school and this term only IS
pupils out of the 40 or more made a
scholarship sufficient to entitle them
to a promotion card. The display Of
the room was excellent, particularly
the physiology books. This grade has
made special study of agriculture,
Miss Mizelle obtaining last fall ma
terials from the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Co. to be used by her pupils.
In the high school Miss Alternately,
instructor of Latin, had on display a
very fine exhibit, all of which was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01
Exhibits at the Ocala High School

Exhibits at the Ocala High School
From 3 TO o'clock yesterday
many patrons and friends of the
Ocala High School were afforded their
first opportunity to go through the
handsome new building since its COM
pletion and at the same time inspect
the years work of the pupils in the
various rooms. Visitors are cordially
received by the principal and faculty
at any time they care to call, but il
is strange how few patrons avail
themselves of the privilege of visit
ing their children and their teachers
during school hours. Thus it was that
the majority of the hundreds of call
ers yesterday saw for the first time
the commodious school building which
would do credit to a city much larger
than Ocala.
None of the work exhibited was
prepared for that particular purpose.
1t was samples of the regular class
work done from day to day and this
morning the teachers packed it away
to be used in a school exhibit at the
fair next November.
Beginning with the fourth grade
and continuing through the twelfth,
one is delighted with the work which
the pupils have left behind them. The
exhibits comprised a vast variety of
work, corrected examination papers
in all studies, booklets showing the
work done by the day, map draw
ings, paintings, crayon work, domes-
tic art and science, pen and ink
sketches constituted the principal
displays. Each room was effectively
decorated but the wall space afforded
room for only a limited number of
papers from each pupil.
The "babies" of this school are
under Mrs. Wesson and Miss Fuller,
who are specially proud of the work
of their fourth grade pupils. Maps,
pen and ink sketches carefully done
were found in abundance along with
other work in Miss Fuller's room. On
their desks the pupils had placed at
tractive blotters made by themselves
for their parents. In Mrs. NELSON'S
room post card stories and maps of
the fauna of the world were interest
ing features. Nothing more than the
merest mention can be made here of
the exhibits in the several grades.
The fifth grade children, taught by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01
tconeIuded on Fourth Pager

Cali and see the weekly war pic
lures from the London Graphic on
view at Williams Candy and Cigar
Store, hole<in the wall, on Magnolia
street. Home made cream candies,
zoe and 35c boxes. Pure and de-
licious. 26-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01

Have your prescriptions filled at
Gerig's, the only drug store in Ocala
with more than -one registered phar-
macist. 4-27-t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01
Thought for the Day

He who is his own friend is
friend to all men.-Seneca.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01

Miss Bessie McKissock, who has so
efficiently taught the seventh grade
during the past school year, left this
afternoon for her home at Fl. Gaines,
Ga While in Ocala Miss McKissock
made her home with Mrs S. t. Sis
trunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Of you any department. phone 1867
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01

Miss Ellen STRIPPING is the guest of
relatives in DeLand for a several
weeks stay, leaving for there today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs Seibert Davis are the
happy parents of dear little baby
girl, born Sunday in Gainesville, at
the home of Mrs. Davis" grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston, where
Mrs. Davis is visiting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-01

Mrs. W. t. McIlwaine is in a hos
pital in Tampa, where she was OPP
Grated on several days ago. She is
doing well and viii be able to return
to her home in Lakeland in a very
short time The McIlwaine family
have many friends in Ocala, where
they resided for almost ten years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11


Blacky the Grow had brought Il
strange story to the deur Old BrtNr
Patch. He said that he had just hap
pened to be flying ocer the Green For
est when he saw Reddy Fox curl lp
for u sun knap on the Grrut Rock
deep In the Green Forest near where
Buster Bear used to make his home
Black had stopped In the top Of a
tall pine where he could watch Reddy
The fact Is he had intended to witt
until Reddy was asleep and then
scare him. That is one Of Blackys fu
Norite tricks lie likes tn make pno
pie think there is danger where ther,
isn't any. Al the .samc time whrr
there Is any real danger lilucky never
fails 70 give warning, and FOR mi.
reason his neIghhors forgive him ror
the tricks he plays.
But this time he hadn't had chanc,
10 scare Reddy. Something else hnt
frightened him, and for the life ul
him Blacky couldn't even guess whul
It was. Eeddy had seemed To be Just
going to sleep when suddenly he spruu-
to his feet Vita every hair stnndirl
ON end, the way II doses when ho 4,
frightened. lie had stared this wa,
and stared that way as II he didn't
know just Wnnt To do Then ha In,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
TIRE WON'T COLLAPSE
Gsseus Solid Called Rubber Foam
Produced in France; Punctures Are
Harmless.

Paris jan IA good pneumatic
tire should be both flexible and elias
tic. India rubber Is flexible enough,
but It is not sufficiently elastic.
The solution Of the problem appear
to be furnished by u new material of
remarkable properties, which is pro.
duced by an ingenious process IN
Paris This product consists ess.n-
italy of India rubber containing mul
tltudinous minute bubbles OF gas, dis
trihuted throughout its mass The mH
terlal resembles rubber sponge I'm
which the cavities are separate and
do not communicate with each other
Hence It has received the name
"caoutchCuc mOusee,' or rubber foam.
The process OF manufacture IL based
on the increase Of Solubility OF gases
with increase Of pressure Rubber In
the pasty stage " yulcaniEatl0n Is In
closed In q steel tube with nitrogen, NJ
u pressure u 5000 10 1000 atmus
pheres The compressed gas diSsolyes
In the semlliquid rubber, which, when
the tube IL opened, expands to four or
five times Its former volume and solid
flies, imprisoning In its mass myriads
OF little gns bubbles.
The material, In fact, combines the
properties Of It's two ingredients II
ls as flexible as rubber and IA com
presslble as gas, 80 that It may hC
employed In the form OF a solid rims
In the place OF an air tube Of motor
ear or bicycle tire A tire 70 con
structed n nOncolnpsible, for a punct
ure affects only few OF the innumer
able gas bubbles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
BOOK NAMES WAITS

Philadelphia, Jan, llWhen an
abandoned baby is picked up ON the
street Of this city by a policeman the
telephone directory is utilized in oh.
tnining suitable name for the child
This was divulged by Miss Ella f.
Harris, chlldren's agent OF the de
portmrnt Of public health and charl
ties.
II was while addressing the confer
ence Of institutions for the care and
tranllng OF children al St Nincents
Home and Hospital, Seventleth street
ana Woodland avenue, that Miss Har
ris explained the system OF naming
deserted babies.
Miss Harris said that formerly
when deserted and unidentified ba
bies were picked up by the police In
alleys, Railways and ON porches the
child was either named after some
policeman or given the name Of an al
ley street or even named after n
porch
Under the present system, she sald,
! q long list Of names In selected from
n telephone book With the find OF a
child whose identity Is not known a
imme IL chosen for the child from
among the names on the list. A mum.
her " persons, interested In charity,
help Miss Harris to obtain first
hume for tho baby.
Miss Harris mentioned that when.
ever the obvious religion Of n deserted
child is hot apparent her department
selects religion. At the present
time there are 800 children under the
direction Of the childrens agent
That the legislature snould enhct q
law to provide ample means Tor a
widow to support her family In her
own home, instead OF having them
sent TO institution or homes of
strangers, was the stntsment mnde by
Judge James Il Gorman, OF ths Juss
nns Court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
COM MlTTEE is
MADE LARGER
CONTINUED From Page onel

ter CChocJ, Chairman, Speer welch
North Hudson Chiders Hunter
tCuml Cartwright Disney Crawford
GMSco, McCollistrr pecbly. Sitton,
Harrison Hughes. Murray Powell,
ReIgner Davis, MaXcy, Sans Nc
cord, Mclemorr
Judiciary and Senatorial Redistrlct
Ing Relguer Chairman, Powell, Nc.
Canoe, Baker, Howe. Cox, Walden,
Young, Murray kcepun, Acton.
Public Service Corporations -
Brown Chairman barry, Hudson,
Cox, Disney Nrshit Sitton, Murray
nurnt I'M NNnshlta), Everhart
Ewing
Revenue and Taxatlon--EatOn
Chairman Wudrup Durant Garner
rreadwaN Harrison Hughes, Mes
! hlt t'lnsco Norton
Education Harrison (Sem. },
| Chairman Miller Davis, McKeown
Jackson Specr. Cartwright, Young
Ball simpson. lIuggins, Ramsey Me
Cord
General Agrlculturc--Peebly, Chair
man. Nrkeown. Harrison CSem
RAMSEY. Baker, Huggins Davis. Hnr
| lgiS Howe. Moore, Lemon, Fitzgerald
Cartwright, Council Welch, Marsh
simpson, Ohilders, Miller Bryant
| tvprhart
Banks and Banking Simpson
Chairman, HIN, tWashiial, Duffy
Young Moore, North, McKeown Du
rant, Long McCollister, Acton, Zab
loudil Glasco,
state and School Land Carpenter
Chairman, Hunter Conn Morgan
FitEgeruld Halle Lemon, McMahan
Hendon Durant, Williams, Harrison
(Hughes) Taylor. Smith
Public Buildings Hattie. Chairman
Eaton, Wright Peebly. Disney. Davis
Hensley, Durant, McCoulster simp
son, Taylor Young, Nlavcy Powell
Sltton, Miller Garner McMahan. Kee
gan.
Charities and Corrections Ramsey
Chairman, Thurmond North Sykes
Morgan Pullan, Crawford, Acton
Hin (Roger Mills
Public Roads aud Highways am
on, Chairman, Durant, Carpenter
Fitzgerald, Baker Williams, Council
Clark Harrison Hughes, Simpson
! Duffy, Sykes, Johnson, Eaton, Bal
Fullan Barbee, Hendon Olmsteat
IAdd
, Prohibition end Enforcement MOI
gan, Chairman. McColllster How,
Crawford McCance Glasco Jackson
Hargis North, Treadwsy, Childer,
simpson, nlckerson, FISHERMAN, NJ,
lemOre
Electlons-Ba Barry, Chairman, Hun
ter CChoc), Norton, ball. Reigne
. Lemon. Brown, Clark, Boyee, Mile
b FISHERMAN,
Labor and Arbitration 90 Peer,
! Chairman. Nesbit Johnson, Casl
} Moore Williams waldrop, Slmpsol
] Barbea Hsnslsg. MeCaase youn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

big rock TO the hillside from which II
slauded ont For little while he had
gone very carefully, as II he WAS
afraid tim, some one might hear him
Pretty soon he had begun to ran Hs
hRri as ever he could, every fow
jumps looking over his shoulder as II
he expected to zee some on5 chasing
him All this BlaCky told 10 Peter
Rabbit over III the denr old Brier
Patch He was scared just plain
scared said BlRcky. III Bowser the
Hound hud been right et MS heels he
wouldn't have been any more Scnred.
And yet Icoudnt see thing for HIN
10 be- scared Of | Just sat still I'm
the top " that tree for n long time
looking with all my might, and you
know my eyes are pretty sharp"
Peter nodded There are no sharper
eyes In the Green Forest han Macky
the Crows Whnt he doesn't SEQ no
no one else Is likely TO-
but / couldn't s@c thing ont Of
the way" continued Blacky There
wnsn't anybody around there IT, the
most lonesome place In the Green For
est even Flew down on the Great
Rock where Reddy had been curlcd
up, hut there wasn't thing there II"
m.o,, %u,, "',' .,, "",, ' ""u u''"''' g., w.,
'oue' Wv" '"'l''v "' ''"' '
'"'. -, :" ,,o ,r"'n ~, ~ 's,'p ,u a..
N''el "'"'N9 ""u ,cl' !" '., ,sr I,'. Vi,
80 W. W. ,le 80 80" V,uD" .
W '"' ,Oi 'O"S u'ue y" NV" ,''''' :.
1'uuy ~ ""pe neuuS va" ','i' "'
NV, WIS, wv, ''''''''"N ''''' wv '"',
"e ""Nu - ""' p"''' ~, wy
p"I,".E' ,''E E ',""'''e ',u''u .
,u,uN H." "nl, :" i'''r'''s""'
N,,'" Wv, ""' u wv " w" WY
"'.e'"oo''
20 u''eS''S".,' "u An"" """,'H w
w." 'n', """ '''" ""I "'"u "'" Wv
~ "nh' i'le' I"ol'>'V I" 'n' !" sl'''
=" "' 'n"' u'u'u u,'ie MIS. '''',
'u'i "l i" ''ul "''' '''' sun W."
i"' 'ue ,r''n t"r'''' hl'r,N ul"''F
lP. he N'e" Just Nuer' 'h' 't''''
''o,h N"7' 'nu '' "as,eu no '''''' WI
getting over 10 II. Nhen ne Ro' ''l
S'ghl OF II he moved very Slowly ana
carefully stopping M every olNrr hnu
couldn't see anything to he qfruil NJ
and he couldn't hear anything to o.,