davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

frds+, ruler and Henry Elmore left
h. morning for Boston on their
w.. 10 Medford. southern oregon.
ystrs ar Fuller has property and
ssr.s uey may decide 10 locate. Mr..
On Ads been at his home in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

r. H. Bodwell was a passenger on
Train 81 Friday morning going TO
ortland on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

J. &. Farrell has made big plans for
christmas and his stock teens with in
teresting things. All sensible gifts for
men and boys at cut prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

John F. Turner makes record break
ing low prices at his two stores. Nice
Dairy butter sac, cold rock butter 3oc.
peck onions 35c, 3 quarts cranberries
2oc 10 packages Of toilet tissue 5000
sheets) 25c. gallon jug tomato catsup
soc, 3 packages Grandmother's nince-
meat and good sized nlincepie Csc. 4
grape fruit csc. Good assortment of
olives and olive oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

si,,. ~ work 81 distributing the fall and
i, directories of the New England
NJ III Go. is now we'll underway
! nay be COMPLETED by tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

~, 'ai'A halpen, who had for the past
: -"oh'hS and 4 half been employed
,o,- ooS'on. returned on the Friday
''''g train 10 his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
ARE CITY COUCH COVERS

These are the tapestry weaves in a
wide assortment, and besides there is
an unusually good group of velvety
covers made in the colors and designs
Of Persian rugs. Many are reversible
and all are made to last a long time
Prices are s1.oo to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

Hersom & BorsaIl at their new cash
store. corner Bridge and Water streets.
are quoting notably low prices. Orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

Z. s. York is showing splendid line
OF Christmas slippers and the latest
stylish footwear. This little store will
help you solve some of your gift prob
lens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

OF $50 are delivered and you can inc,uns
81 of this amount in sugar. A few prie..
selected at random from their I'd aS:
Peony coffee &C.. 10 lhs. salt pork ~ 3
cans Ratchet peas &C.. nice grape fruit
&c; No pain compound lard &c..
Cloverbloom creamery butter "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
APRONS TO CARRY
YOUR GIFT MESSAGE

Every dainty apron has . witchcry all il own!
A coquctti,h air OF mesticity imprisoned in lawn
lac and cxqusit" stitchery that makes these con
s....ars" tho most desirable OF gifts to any maid
y, r.a:rou " ho uses q chafne dish dispenses tea
n coffee dusts brc-a-brac scws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

most authentic since they were first
published in 1897 in Paris. The work
includes los full page illustrations. re-
markedly faithful reproductions of the
famous Paintings. Every child, every
parent, every teacher and every artist
Will find value and charm in the Vol
land edition of Mother Goose on sale
at G. W. Quimby's Art Store. the store
of thousand unique Christmas eifts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

L nc crmick and r. ]. Noyes
,-e business visitors in Portland for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

In making Your Christmas shopping
list remember that Robbins the florist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

, 7Tse +. Mari OF Weeks Mills was
,.. n'-.or Friday in Augusta on mat
Its Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

proposes to give all children who come
with their parents, nice present, alb
solutely free. Tell ALL the pleasant
news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

One Of the most attractive books for
children is the new Volland Edition of
Mother Goose which is considered the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

For the convenience OF travellers an
English hrm is compressing tea into
blocks resembling plug tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Cbe 0ownGrier

Examinations of high school cadet
officers will be postponed until next
week because many of the cadets are
G. A. K. guides this week. Other
cadets are members of the Boy Scouts,
who are also assisting.
The industrial work of the Willow
Tree. Howard. and Cardozo colored
Fairgrounds will be exhibited today
from 3 to 6~p m. The program will
include basketball, tennis, quoits, cro-
quet, and volley ball matches for boys
and girls.
The annual exhibition of the indus
trial work at Rosedale playground will
be held at the grounds this afternoon
from until O'Clock. The exhibits
include reed Laskets. raftia baskets
and bags, crocheted bags and laces,
infants outfits. children's wearing ap-
parel, embroidered cushions. and CEN
terpieces.
The annual fall convention Of the
Union of Young People of the eight
Methodist Protestant churches in Wash
ington, formed by the Sunday schools,
Christian Endeavor, and all the broth
erhoods, will be held Friday night at
s o'clock in Mount Tabor Methodist
Protestant Church, Thirty-fifth street
and Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

in the parade Merchants wishing TO
do SO should communicate with Mr..
Berberich at 11l6 Seventh street
northwest.
The affair will be the first of its kind
ever held in the city" said Mr. Berberich
at the meeting last night. 1T will be
more than a parade. 1t will be a carni-
val, an evening of fun. We invite all to
costume and be on hand. and. IL possible
have community dance. These COM
munity dances are held frequently in
other cities, but it is something new
here"
Mr.. Berberich emphasized the fact that
it was not the intention of the committee
to have a long line of merchants deliv-
cry wagons in the parade. I'VE want all
the wagons and trucks we can get" he
said, but We want them decorated at
tractively.'
Following the parade red display works
will be ignited all along the street and
the promenade of masqueraders will be-
gin. The young folks will wear skates
and the older ones will endeavor to mas
ter the modern dance. Capt. Doyle of
the Second precinct, has promised the
association to furnish police surveillance
adequate to prevent any disturbance.
J. C. Mcconnell. State manager of the
Woodmen of the World. attended the
meeting to offer the services of the local
degree team. both In the parade and in
managing the carnival that will follow
He will be assisted by Lieut.. Col. George
c. Welcher. The Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Woodmen of the World will be in the
parade in automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO
MASQUERADE REVELRY
Mid-City Citizens Will Have Big
Celebration Next Monday.
Night.

Washington will be the scene of .
typical mardi gras celebration next
Monday night when the Mid-City Citi-
and open-air masquerade reception in
Seventh street northwest between X
street and Florida avenue in celebra-
ton of the repaving Of the street.
At a meeting of the association last
night it was decided to invite the pub
lie to take part in the masquerade
feature of the affair. Three bands of
music will be stationed between X
street and Florida avenue, and the
ma squeraders will dance, skate and
make merry. The street will glow
with lights, and at Seventh and X
streets a blazing arch will be erected
The masquerade rever'J will be pre-
ceded by a grand parade of citizens
military organizations. brilliant floats
decorated by the leading business
houses, several companies of high
school cadets. troops of Boy Scouts
and fifty uniformed members of the
Woodmen Of the World.
The parade will be led by Marshal
Joseph A. Berberich and stan OF
a assistants The first section will con-
sist of the members of the association
in automobiles, followed by the Dis
trict Commissioners and score Of
other invited guests Then will fol-
low the uniformed organizations ana
the floats.
Marshal Joseph A. Berberich has in
vited business firms to have a float
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Fer the District of Columbia. Delaware. and
MARYLAND. fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday
not much change in temperature; fresh northerly
winds.
For Virginia partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednes-
day: much charge in temperature; moderate
northeast winds.
The indications are that the weather will be gen
orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday in the States
east of the Mississippi River. except that rains
probable in Florida and the extreme Upper
Mississippi Valley.
The Temperature will be somewhat lower in the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States ard Ten
nessee. and it will change little In other sections
east Of the Mississippi River during the next forty
eight hours.
Local tempersture-M Midnight. 20; a M, 6;
4 a. m. Sc: a m, 81: a. m. 50: 10 a. m. 81
i2 noon tl: o. m. 81; p. m. G.: p. m. 81 .
2. m, &c; 10 p. m, So Highest, 70; lowest. 80
Relative humidity-s a. m. 60; p m. ~;
p m. 66. Rainfall 70 p. m to p. M. trace.
Hours Of sunshine. l2; per cent Of possible sun
shine. 100.
Temperature same date las. year-Hishest. "A;
lowest, H.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
|, WV. Behind BORDER
ATTACKS, SAYS consul
Department of Justice Will Be Given
Facts by Carranza's
Agent.

Col Tiodulo r. Beltran, Carran-
zista consul at San Antonio. Tex, to-
day will lay before the Department of
Justice information to show that Mex
lean members of the l. W. w. are
responsible for the outbreaks along
the border and the attacks upon Amer
lean soldiers.
The Carranzista consul will tell the
department officials that the members
of this crganiza ton believe they are
serving the cause of Mexico by stir
ring up trouble. Many of them wear
the CarranZista uniform which, 1t is
said. is easily obtained and costs but
little. 1t is said their arms are OBJ
tained from the central body of the
/. w W. and are supposed to have
been smuggled across the border by
the leaders of the organization in
Texas.
1t was officially denied yesterday
that any embargo on arms is being
maintained. 1t was explained. how
ever, that while shipments of mill
tary supplies intended for the Viii
listas or the Carranzistas have not
been interfered with, strict orders were
issued several weeks ago, following
the outbreak of trouble along the bor-
der, to hold up all shipments where
there was any doubt as to their uI-
innate destination.
The administration became con-
vinced that arms were falling into
the hands of marauding bands and
guerrillas, to be used against United
States soldiers and civilians. 1t was
stated on high authority that there
will be no embargo laid against arms
shipped to Villa or his forces until
after CarranZa has been recognized.
Gen. Funston yesterday reported the
situation at Brownsville as still
threatening, but that he had so dis
posed of his forces that further raids
would be impossible.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
VETERANS VIEW PAINTING.
Lectures and Canvas on Gettysburg
Mt Woodward & Lothrop's.

Hundreds Of veterans are daily going
to Woodward & Lothrop's auditorium to
see the painting called The Battle OF
Gettysburg and hear the lectures by
James Drummond Ball, of Boston, on
various phases of that titanic struggle.
The hours at which Mr.. Ball lectures
are $50, 1870 and 1:So a m. and 12:3o
-:15. BIS and AIS p. m.
The entire battlefield, five miles long
and five miles wide, s shown in COM
plete detail by this huge canvas. which
is valued at s2Jo00O. and which took eight
years to produce. 1t is the work of James
Walker. a famous painter who was an
officer in that battle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William A. Norton. q years log Q st. sv.
Bridget McNul.y. IS. Govt. Hospital InAne.
John Barry 81, Washington Asa Hospital.
Samuel S. Mari. Il, ISIS Vernon Il. NV.
Charles Stock. &, Soldiers Home Hospital
Patrick J. Rnck. a. l57 Irving ST. NV.
Blanche l. Saunders, 10. Rock Creek Church rd
Mary J. Wool s.. 676 9Th st. ne.
Esther Jos.ph. months. Childrcn's Hospital
Kenneth u. RUPERT. y days. 90 Irving st.
Infant Of Charles and Edith Rupertus ~ DAYS
Is Park road.
Thomas S. Brock. jr. 6 hours. Garfield Hosrital.
COLORED
Joseph Evans. 81 years. Casualty Hospital.
Msrsretena Lewis ~. 81 St NV.
Julia P. Hall. . 2l3 o S NV
William II. Young. &C. 1926 9Th ct. NV
Hannah ReddicI. S. ~ Bryant st. NV
Frances d. johnson, :, Tuberculosis Hospital
Nathaniel Mckutchin. mortha lsis 81 s.. NV.
Howard Tuckson. 5 months. llol Pierce st. NV
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
LOCAL MENTION,

cans Sweet Wrinkle peas, 2Sc, sift-
corn, SC; 3 cans oil sardines, 1Oc; 8 cans
asparagus, SOC: cans baked beans,
25c; Eagle milk. 12c: Penn Mar syrup
!oc; !o-lb. cans pure cane syrup, SOC:
IA Dbl Old Time flour, SI.75: granu
lated sugar. 1-2c: pure lard, 34c
ID; best butter, 30c: peanut butter. lOc:
II lbs. washing soda, 10c; 3 Oliene SOAP,
l0c; choice white potatoes, lac PIX;
yellow onions. 19c: cheese, zoe; oyster
crackers, &C h.; cracker meal, &c Ib.
Star OF the East flour. $3.50 bbi., 6 lbs
25c 1920 7th st. N. W. and all the ], r.
D. Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin today, Virginia, COS 9th
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
George ". and Ida z. Thomas. girl.
Charles +. and Edith Rupertus. girl.
Esko D. and Flora p. Rupert hoy.
Tracey and Lillian Pruitt, boy.
Thomas p. ard Mary VI. o'Donnell. girl twns.
Paul and inGis Nicholson, boy.
Emilio and Rose Msttera. girl.
Melvin Y. ard Myrtle K. Hall. girl.
Charles (. and Martha q. Hood. girl.
Peter and Gustadina George. girl.
Fred o. and Louise Everhardt. girl.
Jchn W. and Elizabeth Burke, boy.
James z. and Mary Z. Burroughs, bov.
Samuel A. Il. and Margaret Beach boy.
COL0RED
Charles and Alice Williams, girl.
Harry and M,dsline Payne. girl.
William snd Mildred Mcneil. boy
Frank and Elizabeth Cozzens, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Let Contract for Survey Vessel.

The contract for the construction of a
new United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey vessel has been awarded by Sec
retary Of Commerce Redfeld to the Man.
itowoc ShipbuildinG and Drydock Com
pany. located on Lake Michigan. at Man.
itowoc. Wis. The contract price was
s1S9 COO for the hull and machinery. The
ultimate cost of the vessel fully equipped
will be $4,000
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Turks Murder for Bread

farls. Sept. G.-Bloody food riots are of
daily occurrence in Constantinople, ac-
cofoing TO travellers who have just ar
rived from Turkey. They state that the
Turks who join the bread lines" are all
armed and that fatal encounters fire.
quently occur.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Austria Sends Troops to East.

London, Sept. 27-A news agency
dispatch from Amsterdam states that
reports received there from private
sources put the German losses at
Dvinsk at $4,000 killed. Several Ger
man regiments were annihilated by
artillery. Austria is reported to be
transferring troops from Trieste, Fiume
and Pola to the Galician font.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Charlie Chaplin to-day, Virginia, COS 9th
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
John W. Bookwalter Dead.

xenia. Ohio. Sept. 27.-Word reached
here today that John W. Bookwalter. the
multi-millionaire Ohio manufacturer. who
has spent many years travelling about the
world. had died in Italy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

n - lark s.sa sarhfu. rauznfsx
nxatir- and ss~itzffnx what =
there N ther--
u zisaf De th- very tnr-ur- cham
Der n odd GrefzAursa. ny dear a.
en1n- n might bs the, sr-asur, ch.m.
Der or the k1ng hirrseEf-sns old Ring
4 might BE- here rhnt were cnncr.Iea
me treasures 0f Grer=hrysr-is n uer
tue You know az thsm~-
l have never heard az them. M
aear Frederick replied Saehio.
Not 80. NY friend. Yau nav. haIr
me coin 4 Is but cuuntsrf-ft Tsr
tue half-that half which YOU SOUGHT
N ny quarters 80 naEonfuuxlS-i. n
Possession N another
You mean that vsnch-thaf Asurr.
iczn-
X was that instant that the heavy
hand az Count Frederick suut- ntm
n1ii n the lace. -Tnu shall uut ur,.
ton her. he x-owIed- and ina nexr
instant he had sachiu Nv ne sbouE.
dsrs and vas thrastsnr aim Win an
ms Do~er tuwarsf the ouen door. n
aAn al Along been his intention IN inn.
bison S&chi1 her. IN me srr-ur-
chamber.
me 1exc moment Count F-.derses
iait az ais hack the impact sf another
MAJ ne tAre- struggled f,rrsuu.ly-
-lick- Shrut him painted szrhfr.
ALI him cannot last
an not armed cried Ls.ttrinx
Let ne s-zrch-
Freder1ck felt the hands Of his u-w
eneny Feeling az his pocksta. search
lns Eur su1e Weapon. and r-suieef ehar
ne also az the moment was uusrued.
AZ iezst tAe ennficr would De more
even now
BUT riry we're more than q match
tnr him Count Frederick oeIt m nru
earofris hf1. felt his eyes almost
star rum ms head. celf his breath
lszving aim Slowly slipping. inch Nv
mcn- Ne rsit himself irnpeIIed tuu.r-s
the open dour St-1v. as best he
could ne found himself Unable a, 70
sisr rae ioint attack az these two t-s-
perata Men
A moment later he heard the heavy
eiang Of the door behind him.
&c vas alone Es had proved the
victim az the plan which he mad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
CHAPTER xLIx.



II was not dften IN his mnddIed Mos
that Michael had 50 clIi warrant 70
<sEs rein % his impulses. lie had not
noted the absence Of Sachzu or Las;is-
law A1er a tine. his attendants.
hesitzt1ngs tnia him that q woman was
waiting % be admitted Esr name
was one which came % his brain now
above nj others
Admit her At oucs. yes-xhy do
T1u delay
She came hefnre him now. pale.
d0vncasr- almost trembling Heavy
enough had been the hur-ien Of alx-
ierT she long mad carried Sha had
CONS - the King. but she sought not
r1is wezk kings comforting Va. she
mad come hither IN search OF the man
IN shom even the king must rely
Al mademniseiie.' he began. half
uaurlin- -you have come % u ar last
y by wsrs yuu 50 abzur1iy lcugs We
have griexed fnr you and Who would
g-isve t1e king
Your majesty said Kitty Gray
and hair siiuddered as she gave the
crie. gazing a. shs did upon the hIuat-
ed tzes of this man who claimed to De
\ kinx Your majesty. you are more
than kind u remember 50 unimpur-
ta1r n person"
Cnimp0rtants Do not say that
word misrepresentation al We have
Ehaughr Of was yourself What has
kept you aEzyy-though I am sure
you came a. soon as you could"
-Tea. your majesty. al soon as I
cuuids
And because you have heard Of
what We have done to-day. Of how We
have ruured rhs army Of yonder King
Ccrrialzx-t was cieveriy dnna.
madsmaisella,. though l do say Il"
And what Of him who was with
yuu. yuur ma5esty@
Whom do you meant Count Sar
chic
Count Sachfo. Was he here. your
majesty fmeant another
An. always you mean that other.
Always he seeks 20 come between hts
king and his kings DESIRE said ne.
cnmplainingiy
And what In II that your majesty
desirears
Why Ely majesty desires q many
things. my dear" he replied. IN vinous
liberty MY nasss-T desired . while
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

piiczrinw .1cfnrs here N afs uwr suxs-
ness az finding . victim cnr n. law
Whit dn yuu up now 10 rais. sirr'
he acrnzred R1iexn
I 8r nav. Yuur sxr.zlency. rnnr
yuuder tnfef and lander az tasxwss.
Who tired m kilf ne. Knows al rners
n ~ BE kaawn az tns mur1<rs Ia czn
Tall z M nnsz. or Il ne does not uka.
&c vznt@f taers w11t - vz1fe<f-
- VII cal 4 . iewei tAze ne suuxar
N her gracious exrsllsncy's rnumA
10 gusssed ta.r 4 nfghf hare value
Win D.rsuns ma n Dsw-r IN rais
erunrrr- That In way M triluwed vs.
ta.c - vay nurtsr v.s dime taar.-
Tasy al nnx1r sume<aing. anh 80
x1ow what 4 xz4-
Tsu az ene ncruse<f.- said the pre-
1sr-- turning swtfzr 10. Hlzks. his own
dscss;un made. What hare ron %
axs WIZ Sn you not spezkr Cum
hsss thz< ruu k1uw TN ssgrsx az yum
tsr mur-fr-tae motive n1r which vs
ourselves nov k1c~ know yuu.
Efzks- Ynur h.nd - 6ruksn now Euw
do rou wish % spsnd TN rest az your
ar--wuuId ron purchase . rew more
moments &C TIA prics N . ernfessicu
NJ IN truth. Psrancz tna< may be.
when yuu have tasted tae d,znzeuu-
away cum int fr1g you erzvs-snr q
sw hours
Z VII crurezs.- suddenly exrtasuef
the king of ths zpscnes. his s.cs gray
with rer-ar Z VII tell ron sssry-
thing-sniy give met
Then you killed tne man n runder
rsam--
Blake rried 20 srezx. sur anlr nod
deL Then ar Henx<a. HuzrseEv. N IN
as he said What CHI gzin BY delay
or by denial Give ne-shnr. GIve
ue-lt. I cuneess Il all
What vas your motive. th-n.
Blake
T1u hezr1 H. Es tuId runs r
wznfed what eaey had-sAe crfn--shs
Grefxhnf.n cnin-
rs tn me crins v1ur homer hruks
IN the deep voice az cuunf Frederick
nc this time. r submit taers is No
need III examination az a1vune "a -
gard 10 that
ina pr=fecf lrnired NJ aim. wiling
~ purizn zny van czsr sItxnr apun
his Duwsr. bur kan~szg hsnseic help-
lssal Count FrsdE<rk suzIed icslv IN
crz
shall ~ thr-s bid you good dry.
ruur hcnurr'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

- p-scnss ~ EIfHsnsezsn.
v~Horn az tns rsnsgnzfs Iszkfsr
vas aimed steadily snuuxn- Eur
nr1nn az nme IN vnicn Rnleau
- tae 1ouif.nn M had rzksn
the MA az ans nan and end
D another
~ Ia 1elinw thief Hlaksfa cnm-
resh rrum the r=nkezzuus. wha
der ne hullsr inr.uded 1nr R1-
HIMSELF
sprzng errvzrI- <-upinx IN.
Eer az t1e smoke. ~ Ind tne
u Am enemy. srscpsd- oause<f.
nzck-ir vzs not 7nisnu. nur
man w1nm Ne had SIAM
N ~ ta1s cine. Win 10 more
raick iash az seifcungr7rzIa-
his unsxsecrsf sa1sxT. had
away z.Axs ezlisd ouE 90 his
- and s<zr>esf af<sr a1lsnzI He
meet atm zr the outer open
IA snr1 tne arms IL I'm band
BARNES Who Rad enllnwea 10
sner.
g rae r-nesads. pisr1I IN hand.
bDwtng mat hs had fred the
~ hsx-1- the serxrnnf sesze<f
Eaxe and diszrme<f him The
leader sruxar VITA all rhe bir-
psrarzun of hfs kind when err
<-zinx alnrn 61r hesp. Eiz
unznt others az ths band. w1n
kr ne neiee. 50 raar rne issns
ms vas n duuW a. 1exxeen
mi and the laxlazs-tnese iazx
k>urs vho we're iucked N srrux
rsnsun az the nnrrunes az ne
CHI
y srncrure Ruiezu f,znx HIM
20 r1e ern1icr-. Els giant
rr1z~t surn aitf tazr- finally
Eeznr and min n~n Aad san
Ir anfv Biaks TIA Iezd.r. bur
Z hts hand A f1r Enlenz. he
Timing n the ezrz of events
k-ng M further zrrznpr II e.
seit1er did the odiczr uaxn
rrenenr % appr-hend hfn
vim ne. eheu ux r-<-c.t