davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Box and Chair and Bathing Suit.
Now for First Kellermann Lesson
inc Relation You Week

DO .t faulIessiy Keep Il up untH
YOU art able 70 do 10 with perfect
ease
should fAIs exercise make your
muscles ache and become su1, a
few movements 10 physica! culture
Vii soon maka them night again
The following exercises Will
strengthen The muscles @. the stom-
aca and make yau feel more com.
Portable after your breast syroSe eX.
eroise.
-1e aar on ,he aoor Raise The
left Lex 6rnd.aS the kaee uuu The
,es IS At r.zt, sug,es Then lower
the .eS Vl.sol; beading the knee.
Alternate movements ~ less. TAX.
.ag first .ls right ard then The lerr
Lex u-a ,a.s about Eve tlnes With
escl ,sg .or starter and Shen 10.
crease 20 -.
Vow rs!se both legs and d.
this '-ou ,a 20 co times
3 Coutro, y1r- breathing n.
hs,e slowly through ,Ae nose and
e1sale through lae month
stand gp ard continue the
Breathing exercise from raree 90 fye
minutes 7 cannot impress upon
ycu 700 much the immense value
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
BABES LIVE IN
WOODS FIVE DAYS

WATERBURY. Conn, Aug. -
Two babes in the woods. Andrew
and Mary Ysnkauskas. eight and
nine wears Old were found In the
dense forest near Inwood. after
they bad been gone from their
home eve days and i've nights
When po.lcs officers came upon
them after DAYS OF search they were
CRYING themselves 20 sleep under 4
large tree. fearful that the strange
noises from bul!.rogs might mean
desth fo- them ~ any moment They
Hai had ucthirs bur berries and
bark 20 eat and insanitary water
90 drink. and their faces and hands
were badly 'aceratsd by contact wlth
the hr'a- bushes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
JAPANESE GIRL
TO STUDY LAW

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. $50
Impressed was Yone okita. pretty
Los Angeles high school graduate.
With the conduct OF a woman Law
PER In . magistrates court. that she
announced at the close or the pro
|ceedings that she would take up the
study OF law.
Miss Akita appeared In Justice
Hinshaw's court az complaining wit.
mess against Fermin yernuui. &C.
cnsed of stealing her purse. The
'prosecution was conducted by Dep
'uty District Attorney Miss Hibben
lwho questioned the little Japanese
witness. The defendant ras bound
over TO the superior court for trial.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Article No, :.
By ANNETTE kELLERMANN.
international 4ecord-hoider an1 Sta
Of the William Fox 8 900. 900
Film "A Osssnter of tn=
Goes"

Before taking up the oreas, s,ros-
want you 70 obtain The following
articles
/. A piano stool or some box
strong enough 10 sustain your
weight
;. A kitchen chair.
;. A one-piece bathing suLt -
like garment TO wear while s5.ug
through the exercises
(. A cushion Or pillow
Now before starting open al VT.
does Fresh air Is vitality essential
to good health
Place the piano stool or box r
the center of the room and lay 'E-
cushion on top Of i Then plac
the chair directly behind i, ou.
,hor, distance removed lay ycr-
sclf SO that your stomach j. on fh.
stool or box and your legs on th
chair.
Keep your chest clear % the stoo.
That part of your body commerc
Ing where the ninth rib rests shoa.r
is. clear ne edge % The stool
Nov place yoar hands on a leve
with your chest, palms downward
and hands side b. side. Do no.
place your hands IN the usual att,
tude Of prayer THIS old me'ho
OF starting the breast stroke
wrong and. besides It means Al o..
ira movement Keep FoJr hr-
fat Now bring 'hgm forward
about 70 dive Stretch them srre
ort 2s Car t .51 -an Keep
-- q t.4aI tr .a. cha Ra.se
% r-@- Es % clear TIE a
-e-r eT
Il. a-a 1sv lying Ca. with s-
.ut. ls though making l.
r ylI- ra1ds until the par
rg rlra ard taen
rather plozing 'Es
r asr- th.u back In a vide cr.
lrI h.y are on 8 level With
ECrl .rs
While YOU are making this ur.
ment. inhale a deep breath F
the next movement bend The elha.
and keeping the hands fat 30 a. f.
cut the water. bring them back p.
their original position on chest and
under the chin
Continue fhis movement until yOu
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Floral and ALL
Over Noilcs, I2hc

All these were taken from
much higher priced lines and
reduced for quick disposal.
There are dainty floral de-
signs upon grounds containing
cluster cords. Sc inches wide.
There arc all-over designs. many
of them, 36 TO 40 inches wide
There h. q inch crepe. en-
broidcred an culors upon a white
ground.
All are 12iac the yard.
second F1oor--Nnin Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

OF proper breathing either for It's
own sake or In conjunction with
swimming
or course you understand that nj,
~ these exercises are TO be done in
the one.piece suit. Your body must
be free and IL cannot be IL you wear
many ~ the senseless garments
with which We humans are agfiCted
Tomorrow, The leg stroke viii
De described so that you may make
II with ease This Is the next
necessary stroke for you 10 know
Knowing this and the breast stroke.
described Yesterday, your training
r. well under way.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
DENTIST Says wife spled

ST LNClS. Aug "A Strstton
Wo,f a dentist, has fled suit 20 di-
ya.cr EVELYN Wolf, alleging thai
she Nas Jealous OF him and falsely
accused him 81 associsting with 9th
ar vnweI re SAYS that because ~
his ntfes accusations four women
assistants he employed az different
times refcsed 20 continue with him
Ne assnr's thar Mrs Wolf spisd
upon him AT his Office and waited
FOR H'm IN The dark
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Vocational rraini7o fo- Indian,

# WASHINGTON, Aug f--Ca.o
Sells. commission CO t. 1.a1 ~ sr-
has just announces that r -w --F
rm OF roc1tioaaI frat inz r. f--r
children who do not Ftta-F a- r.
srhcois woul5 be in.ros rs
3gFe.scgn states. TIE coIu y
brcn divided for the purpose il.o
.flS districts. headquarters of Shica
ere Santa Pc.
Emphasis will be laid on agricul.
ture and domestic science instruc.
ton, with view TO making indians
seIfsupporting. The system will ap-
ply to most OF the $4,000 children
under authority OF the Indian bu.
reau.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Fashions Frills
AS Betty Brown
Sees Them
6Y BETTY BROWN.

Soutach braid applied in intricate
patterns adorns many summer
gowns Of wolfe or light silk. MANY
smart sailor hats OF silk or felt are
braided In souta h. too
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

The petticoat Is no longer a mere
urderskirt Il Is az perfectly love
ly" as the summer fryck Itself one
of these new "pet'ies" * soft white
tafte,a with a lev bodice cut IN one
with the skirt Bands of black and
white tafeta are set on between
rows of hSmstitching
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
preparedness
Pattern In
Fall Silks

In the Genuine Pussy Will
low TaTctas. none is attract
ing more attention than the
weird Chinese designs unless,
perhaps, it is the prepared
ness pattern.
The figure ~ tho American eagle.
az n apprRrs on American coins.
has been reproduced in yellow upon
Hague blue. There are narrow
and wide black ftiifcs placed be.
tween the rows OF eagles
The new pattern Is being
bought for gowns and combina-
tion purposes. II is So 80 the yard.
second fIoor--wsIn Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

From Parts comes sets" OF pan'a.
gold or China blue organde,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

Made of three-ply Eastwood.
hber-coyered and lnterlined. the
strongest and most resilient con.
struction possible with liehtncss.
Every detail makes for strength
such "a cold rolled steel cor
ners. hand placed riveis, double
bar bolt. selflocking lock.
There In n deep divided tray
with patent stay which removes
Hud.on's--nerxsnia
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

A cravat OF narrow black velvet
ribbon, and bracelets CT narrow
black velvet that snap on over trill-
cd Guns Of n su-nmery blouse are
fetching
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Packing Trunks Stronger
Than Ordinary Ones

They are plain, simple looking trunks like the kind
travelling men have. Not cent has been spent them to
make them look fancy But not thing has been overlooked
to give them strength and convenience.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

A Handlcraft Scrap Book, with
paste and blunt end shears. has
designs and colored paper 20 BE-
cut out and pasted on them
a Peg Printing OUTFIT has de-
signs 20 be made by peg print
ing in colors, the pegs and three
primary colors accompanying the
book.
"Playthings Can Make" is a
book showing how 20 make hats
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

Today Is the centennial anniver.
ssry of the birth OF the late Russell
Sage.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

and other articles from paper.
Yarns for Little Children 10
Sew and Read" contains stories to
be illustrated by children who
sew colorod yarns from ak skeins
10 form the pictures
There ls book with silhouettes
20 be cut out and pasted up to IL
lus'rate the story OF Little Red
Riding Hood.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

PrtnttpE-thc plain neat kind-thRt
l. rig At iues Job prpt.--NRin sS2o
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

the necessity of liftiug the tray
from the trunk when YOU want IN
get AZ the bottom. There is an.
other. undivided tray The lining
Is neat and sorylcCablo.
-Four sizes.
Regular. &c inches long S14.
10 inches long. 1876.
Stcamcr J6 inches long. &i2.75.
20 inches long. SO.
oodw ard HutIdIng.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Nachcttc Bags Are
Always Proper

The patent leather finish in
black leather looks we'll with
any sort OF a frock or suit
that woman will wear while
carrying a hand-purSe or a
handbag.
This accounts in part for
the popularity Of vachette.
There are many kinds Of
hand-purses and bags TO be
found here in the vachette
finish. The purses are 81 to
Sl2. The bags are $3.50 TO s..
First FIoor--W oodNard building.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

There are pretty slippers
for the grandmother, en-
broidered dresses for the lit
tie girl, refreshing pine pill
lows for the invalid to nap
on. cloth dolls for the tiny
baby.
There are baskets made by
-MexyanIn'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
The Art Shop for Gifts

the Indians who make such
wonderful ones, baskets for
magazines, newspapers and
fruit, baskets for the porch,
the library and den.
II is an interesting place to
spend a few moments wheth-
er one wishes TO purchase or
Just to look.
T1oor-Nnta Bu hiding.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Games that Instruct
The Child While
Entertaining Him

To develop well children has been the pur-
pose Of the ognators of tabeu of books and games in
the stationery There all of painting past
ing and sewing games that instruct and entertain
children.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

Each of these outfits is soc.
Hudson'.-FIr-t FIoor-MsIn BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Mount Gretna Chronicle

Sam Crawford. of the Eighteenth Regl-
ment, Pittsburgh, halls from town back
home. He may not be listed in who's
Who" but he has plenty of time. He's lit
tie more than a boy.
Sam. however. has a stout heart and
when he heard all the hullaballoo about go
ing to Mexico. he realized that If none of the
boys from that little town tucked away
in the hills answered the call, il was up to
him to go. Go he did. Now he's one OF
the busiest men in this camp; he's busy
learning.
Hey there. Crawford! Get busy" one
stern corporal yelled at him. Go up to
headquarters and get this order filled at
once"
1t was the most direct order Sam had
had personally since he left Off clerlSing in
the grocery store at home. The lad stood
at attention. wheeled about-face and rushed
TO headquarters more than a mile away
The order given him called for several
dozen o. ID. nightgowns. Now, Sam had
heard of B. V. DIS but o. DIS was a new
one TO him. His not to question why, so
he approached a quartet of officers wearing
eagles, maple leaves, and bars (not iron
ones) on their collars, and made his re-
quest
my boy" one officer said. tell the cor
poral that we have no nightgowns. not even
a night-dress up here!"
Sam learned later that 20. d." means
olive drab. He's learning fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
PLAN NEW NAVAL MILITIA
Graduates of Old Scholarships, 1000 in
Number, Move to Form
Division Here

At a meeting held last night in the
Naval Militia's quarters in the First Regi-
ment Armory. Broad and Callowhill streets,
graduates OF the scholarships Adams and
Saratoga made plans TO organize a new divi-
sion OF the Naval Militia here. There are
more than 1000 graduates OF these ships
and from them the organizers hope to re-
crpit the division.
At a meeting held last Wednesday eve
ming. the Nautical School Naval Militia
Associations Organization Committee was
formed with T. W. Rudderow as chairman
f. 5. Husband, treasurer. and z. NJ. List,
secretary. Other members of the commit
tee are: NJ b. Binner w. p. Harvey, Ed
ward NJ. List. c. II. Freyburg. b. S. Al
bertson. @. w. Smith. M. b. Webster. A.
T. Nickel. Jr. +. o. Mayberry. n. o.
Candy. W. p. Brown. A. Margules, w. NJ.
Jefferies and r. r. Brown.
Rlsmbers OF the First Battalion OF the
Naval Militia said that they still hoped
70 be ordered TO Mexico. The militia viii
Leave on July II on the cruiser Chicago
for It's two weeks sumner cruise. The
nembershiD has been increasing, an aver
ags OF 10 men being enlisted weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
CAMP CHAT AND NEWS NOTES
ABOUT THE BRAVE BOYS IN KHAKI
Woman's Inquiry for the "Co-Miserary Department"
Deemed Appropriate by Soldiers Who Happened
to Overhear 1t
By FRANKLIN R. G. FOX
Everiro LEDGER sta6 Correspondent

of Newcastle, who declares he forgot all
about It. He never had worn one in his life
until he came to.camp. He also pleads that
he never wore tortoise shell glasses before.
He hung the watch on a bush to dry and
he has hopes that It will go" with him to
the border. Rowland is member of the
hospital corps.
Men in Company G of the 9th have asked
the EVENING LEDGER to thank the women
Of the Doylestown Presbyterian Church for
the neat little pocket Testaments which they
sent them. Each member carries his proud
ly in his shirt pocket and exhibits It to
many visitors daily. The women sent the
New Testaments to n men, from the oldest
member of the company to the newest re-
cruit
Three men from Wayne in Company q
have been given Bibles by the women of
the Wayne Methodist Bible Glass. There
are 60 members in the class. The three
men who have received them are w. j.
Bryan and f. w. Bryan, brothers, and
Ralph Robson all members Of the fire de-
partment. w. J. Bryan is assistant chief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
ONLY 80 MEN NEEDED
FOR DELAWARE'S UNITS
Battalions Will Leave for Border Fully
Equipped for Active Service

WILMINGTON, Del, July 6.--Only 80
men are now needed to fill the two bat.
talions of Delaware militia to the quota
which is demanded by the Government and
as soon as these men are obtained, which is
expected to be in day or two, the bat.
talions will be ready to move to the Mex.
lean border.
When the two Delaware battalions move
at the end of this week or at the first of
next week, they will be fully equipped and
ready for active service. The men have
been vaccinated for smallpox and inocu.
lated for typhoid and they hold every
article of equipment which military regu.
lations require. II is claimed that If 1t
leaves the end of this week, it will be the
first body of State militia which has gone
to the border absolutely equipped In every
way for active service and having passed
the medical and physical examination of
the Government officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
EARL CARVIN SENDS WORD
HE'S ENJOYING "CAMP"
Junior at High School Now of Troop G Reassures
Friends, Family and Others Interested
Mount Gretna Personals
BY LISETTA NEUKoM
rcnino Ledoer Staf Correspondent

CAMP BRUNIBAUGH, Mount Gretna,
July 6-Those who are left behind here at
Mount Gretna miss the strains OF the mouth
organ choir Of the I'd Regiment. Music from
the mouth organs used to liven the nights OF
the camp but today since the men from
Company * have gone, there is no longer
music in the air. The men who composed
the mouth organ choir were: James Fields
1921 North I'd street, Philadelphia; Charles
Bltner, 3243 Howard street, and Joseph
Schurr, 1856 North Darien street.
Among the Philadelphia visitors at the
First City Troop tents this week were Mrs.
John w. Converse Mrs. T.. p. Clark Mrs.
L. u. Page, Mrs. Griffith. Bryn Mawr; Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper and daughter, Mrs.
Theodore S. Paul. one OF the Philadelphia
war brides Mrs Harold Il. Yarnell Media
Miss Anne Lewis and Miss Julia Lewis and
Mrs John b. Thayer, who has been the
hostess Of the Misses Lewis Mrs. Thayer's
son John is second lieutenant in the 1st
Troop, Philadelphia Cavalry.
Mothers OF First City Troopers who
came to visit their sons spent many weary
and hot hours under canvas mending
clothes Women who at home are accus-
toned to handing the mending and darn
Ing over to professional seamstresses were
to be seen plying the needle and thread In
dustriously at camp
Philadelphia, visited the First City Troop.
They motored from Philadelphia. Lieu
tenant Browning was for 20 years MEM
ber of the First City Troop and served in
the Spanish War as one of its
members.
The only place in the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard camp at Mount Gretna where
sponges seemed to abound was in the First
City Troop. The men use them to wash
with and fasten them between the guy
ropes of the tent to dry in the sun.
Favorable comment greeted the appear
ance of the tented street Of the First City
Troop and the interior of the tents. the
thousands of visitors who thronged the
camp daily voiced the opinion unanimously
The ground contiguous to the City Troop
No. 1 resembled n polo tournament, auto
mobile race or horse show Independence
Day, when hundreds of automobiles from
Philadelphia and vicinity were parked just
outside the sentry line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
LOCAL TROOPS REACH BORDER

Ell PASO, Tex, July 6.-The First
Pennsylvania Infantry philadelphia regi-
ment) arrived here last night. THE Second
and Third Regiments are expected to follow
quickly.
Rains along this section of the border
marked the advent of the rainy season and
promised increased difficulties in operating
the motor transportation system to the
American troops in Mexico.
The rain brought relief to thousands OF
sweltering National Guardsmen from At
lantc States. Many of them went outside
their tents and stood in the downpour until
they had been drenched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
SIXTH REGIMENT

Boys of the 9Th Hospital Corps wish to
extend to the women of the Baptist Church
of Ardmore their heartlest thanks for the
handy Housewives" which they sent them
Each Housewife contains pins, buttons,
needles. thread scissors, number of postal
cards. and New Testament. When asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Guards win Enter Mexico

coLUafBUs. n. NJ. July s--Parts OF the
Massachusetts, ana New Mexico National
Guard organisations mobilized here viii be
sent into Mexico within the next few days
20 assist In guarding General Pershing's
line cf communication This was announced
onleially at military headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

II they had anything for the EVENING
LEDGER, the men from that corps imme-
diately asked for permission to extend pub
lie thanks for the gifts.
The 9th Regiment Hospital Corps has
an interesting personnel 1t includes two
druggists George Derrick, of MELVILLE and
Russell Sorber 18th and Fitzwater streets;
two students of surgery, Sergeant Edward
Springer, of Chester, and Russell Ker, Phil
adelphia one student of chemistry, and
Charles A. Agnew, who is working under
the direction of Dr. d. w. Horner.
Horace Yocum, 122 Ardmore avenue,
Ardmore. son OF the treasurer and assistant
secretary of the Merton Title and Trust
Company, Is a member of the 9th Hos
pital Corps.
one of the most popular new officers in
Company I of the 9th is Captain William
Hall of West Chester, who has made
friends among the men under and over
him. Even the highest officials in the regi-
ment have passed remarks about his splen'
did attitude toward duty in the company
work. He is making good use of an IL
Illuminated face watch, which was given to
him by his employers In West Chester
Sergeant Carl Magll. of seth street and
Greenway avenue, member OF the 9TH
Regiment Hospital Corps says he can eat
an olive any time because her name is
Olive" on the 4th of July some Of his
terminates had guests who brought olives
and other foods. But the sergeant was
particularly partial TO olives
One boy in the 9Th Regiment was so de.
lighted when he received letter from home
that he jumped on the cot in his happiness
when he saw his mothers handwriting The
cot was not used to such treatment and re-
sented It by an instant and complete col
lapse.
George Bennett, Jr, son of George Ben
nett, the famous player of the fterion
Cricket Club and instructor at Haverford
College. is a member of Company c, of the
6th Regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

Earl Wagner who has wholesale meat
house in Front street between Market and
Chestnut streets, had little turn at cut
ting while in camp. He is a member Of
the Second City Troop. For years he has
known all about the cuts of meat, but he
was unacquainted with the achievements
of head-hunters until he became one OF the
victims himself. 1t so happened that he
went to sleep in his tent in the daytime
and woe TO the man who does that in the
Second City Troop. 1t means that his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

From garage owner to cook of the Second
City Troop is the transformation undergone
by F. W. Kretzer. who has a garage at
the corner Of 65th and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

Company is sending all men rejected
from that company on account of physical
back home by automobile. The
recruits were sent here from West Chester
In machines lent for the occasion by citizens
Seventy-five have been sent here for Com
pany | so far,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

All the instruments for the new band in
the 9Th Regiment have arrived. The officials
are not saying who gave them, but admitted
they were not given by Mrs. T. It, Stotes-
bury of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

There are lawyers galore IN the Second
City Troop. Among them are listed such men
as John LoclSland, Joe Dolan. one of the
war bridegrooms; Carlton Harris, George
Wolbert and Fred Carlisle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

George Bennett, Jr,, son of George Ben
nett, the famous player of the fterion
Cricket Club and instructor at Haverford
College, is a member of Company c. OF the
9Th Regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

The boys of the Sixth Regiment are tc
have their new uniforms and equipment II
a short time. All measurements have
been taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

Horace Yocum, 122 Ardmore avenue,
Ardmore son OF the treasurer and assistant
secretary of the Merton Title and Trust
Company, Is n member of the 9th Hos
pital Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

If they had anything for the EVENING
LEDGER, the men from that corps imme-
diately asked for permission to extend pub
lie thanks for the gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

Sergeant w F. Pyle, of Haddon Heights
says 80 men in Troop c. whom he feeds
three times day. seem happy and satisfied
The boys say he is the best cook in the
camp, and he is trying to live up to his
reputation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

1t Is a good thing rags" Is not at home.
If he were he would track up the floors.
Rags is one OF the mascots of the Second
City Troop and is the property of Cor
poral ]. Harrison Hill, of Huntingdon Val
ley. He spends most OF his days and half
his nights playing in an abandoned well
and bringing mud into camp.