davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
CHAMPION IS WINNER

BOSTON. Sept. 30.-Miss Evelyn
Sears. American woman tennis
champ. defeated Alice Cunningham
here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
LOUISVILLE WINS FLAG

LOUISVILLE. Sept 30. - The
local American Association club
clinched the league pennant yester-
day by defeating Toledo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOsTON-NEW YORK rafns called end
o, third darkness
PHILADELPHIA HOOKLYN game
post poned rain
CINCINNATI . PTTTsBURG game
postponed. rain.
only three games schsduie6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
SOCCER GAME SCHEDULED

The Woodland Park and Celtic
soccer teams were scheduled to
play practice game this afternoon
nj Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

lNNIoN sssssssssF.ts ts+ss.
shawkey and walters Rush and
Thomas
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA game
post poncd; rain.
DETROIT ............... o
ST. LOUIS ..,........... I
Mitchell and Spencer; weilman and
Hartley
Go-cLEvELAND game post
ponedi rain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE

DAYS for different members of the
family seem to be rapidly increasing.
Today Father" comes into his own.
Originally there was only Mother S
Day, certainly a pretty idea, as
''mother' takes a wonderful part in
the work and duty and love Of the
world. She is not only conducting the
internal economy Of the family but for
some time has been active outside. try
ing to correct corrupt politics, laboring
for the welfare of children and pleading
for the peace Of mankind The hand
that rocks the cradle Of the world NAV
be a small and pretty one, but il is Of
great strength
Father" has been somewhat eclips-
ed in some Of these movements. never
theless, it Is beginning to be recognized
that in them he also had a share.
Therefore as justice eventually moves
in all the spheres Of life his value s be-
ginning TO be recognized. Accordingly.
today is specifically Fathers Dav. q"
There will be program Of exercises
this evening at one Of the large hotels
and some other proceedings appropriate
to the occasion elsewhere. and although,
as it seems. Mother" will be most
conspicuous in the solemn ceremonies.
Father" will be also unobtrusiyely
present He may not fully share the
distinction and honors. but he vii! at
any rate brighten little corner some
where on the platform.
There may be other days" in the
future for Grandmother and Grand
father" but the subject should not be
pressed prematurely. IS enough to
know that Father" is being recalled
to memory and recognized. He NAV
Eever have reflected upon the matter
before, but if he reads the speeches to-
day, or listens to them. he will be
brought to understand his share in
efficient parenthood Monday S Bal
dmore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
KITZNlLLER


Nfr - a# Ealaa- W Cease.
sFca; -aaaF SIZE M-s gaha E ass
M.ss ina Nara Is l--er;a-3. BE-
tHv a- zee ~rrta ra-ats.e
Ma Haaaf3 kKst - jh...sa-. a-4
,zsse- N.ss Asshs sra- Ha-- ,s~-;
sa'--..Ay 81 s5.aE and s.ss.as f-.saat
sn teua
NJ orI.e N~.Ge. - Ke7s+r a
"a spees s-a42g ihr g-ea' e ss
byet1,g rag. s<rv.
tiGu q A >uAsh a. sac. Nvf. fs-
'4ruol sgotag fresn Hasuuore. ~hsre
tAcY bad .sg S--azg.
( M4sr kate Eheersa the Hs.-e
sshes. % sfvss. frt4rnea g. ter re
fr1ay 81 Har3 ~ "a
Mss besaa waavr. % Elt4-s s
szgasteg se1 tays a, bone ybss wees
NJ Eaa~rs S.assfo saeog sat-f3ay
hesv sttHs f.avuss
Mr. 3 q Pcs rrtarre1 S4rtAv eve
sing t'ssa tssntytiaa3 4terr ssg ts4
h~ee sat ~ ari s,slsirg ff4e-3,
NJ Jeseqh ytamAs let, Guy -em
fa-a.,y ~ sas ta-ae 70 Fya-aglvaasa.
Mr FerrsH Daanass sava, several
dave .as, @ees ui;h Aer rsg,Ae-- i--las..
Ars d Ceaaars
The Fea7E men of ksizsniacs gave a
rvi4fn party o. aar FFra some time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06

Advertising Rates made known upon
Application.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06

Delegate Fox's bill confering upon
the Mayor and Council of Friendsville
the right to compel the repairing and
building Of side walks in that village
passed the Senate Monday afternoon.
Senator Speicher's bill incorporating
the village of Accident passed the House
Monday night.
The bill to erect a High School build
ing at Oakland was also among the last
bills considered. The electors Of the
county will vote on the subject next
| November.
X-Senator W. McCulloh Brown was
active during the session of the legisla-
ture looking after bills in the interest
of State Forestry.
The Governor has approved a number
of the Garrett county bill which passed
the legislature.
The dog law. which caused so much
trouble and which could not be enforced
was repealed and has the Governors
signature. The bills from Deer Park
and Loeb Lynn have also the Governors
approval.
Less bills were presented during the
session Of 1916 than were presented in
the session Of 1914. The expenses were
also greatly redu ed.
The minority Republican, members
Of the legislature were a fine body Of
men and acquitted themselves splendid
ly They were loyal to the cause Of
Temperance and on the right side Of
great moral questions. They made 8
record Of much ered,. % the Republican
party and to themselves.
Monday evening Governor Harrington
ssut 90 tho Senate The name Of L. A.
Esdls.I for appointment as a Ju.,r.
of the Peace Tor the seventh uu-.
The Committee ou Executive nom.ea.
u7us reported fayoFat,y aa3 Sir. E.1l-
s.J vas confirmed
SO ADDITIONAL JrrsE
The bi.l rs Delegate Kee4y. % wash.
iag'on county. proposing an auea4me-t
q the Constitution p-ostl.rg f5- the
election ~ 40 s2t.:saeaI Associate J1.sge
70. The Fosrta Jaica. Circuit coma,is
TX Ailygany. Gatr,.; aca Waah.ag,.-
raanoes. gasst 'ae House. Ar3 ~eat
O. The senate. ~bs'e % @as -efcfre1 %
the tammiate an J4t.-.aI Jraeee4.-Fs
u So ta.a Gssgt Ja4Es Boyd made s--r
-l e-ta 81 she passagr ~ tte
81. % ih.s f.~e. as tae t... a4r a4.sa.
80 90 rcmslH .- t-e -erae..'tre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
EVANSVILLE.

Samuel Wiland, Of New Germany.
died of cancer of the stomach last Mon
day, after an illness Of over year. He
was 81 years old and leaves wife
and six children. most Of whom are
married. Funeral services at Metho-
dist church on Wednesday closing with
interment in New Germany cemetery.
Mrs. Jacob Beckett, Of the Cove. has
been quite i'll the past few weeks with
heart trouble
Gus VIM. Zeller has been spending a
few days as the guest of his son,
Charles, who spent Sunday in Frost
burg.
Miss Beulah Bender entertained about
10 guests at her home at National Hotel
Thursday night, games being the di-
version. Refreshments were served.
One of the largest chickering's ever
held about here took place at Jacob
Folks on Tuesday, when he. with the
assistance of skilled helpers, killed and
dressed l beef, 2 calves and % hogs, a
large portion of which was taken to
Frostburg on Wednesday for sale.
April weather is here with its usual
variations-wind. rain and snow pre-
dominating.
The sugar season is not as good as in
former years.
A number of Frostburg people were
in Grantsville Sunday.
An elaborate school entertainment
will be held here April 7th and 9Th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06

We HAVE not heard of any Mary
lander wearing sackcloth and sitting
in ashes as a result of the adjournment
of the State Legislature. What it has
accomplished will be written in the tax
bills the dear people are about to re-
ceive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06

THE MARYLAND statesmen will be
kept busy for the next month or more
explaining to their dearly beloved con-
stituents why this or that bill failed of
passage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1916

MOVED, That the State House be
boarded up and no more sessions of the
Legislature be held for ten years. Do
we hear a second to the motion?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass upon my property adjoining
the town of Deer Park for the purpose
of bunting or fishing. All such will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
CHARLES A. AsHBY.
Advertisement 6-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
THe 0EAIH RECORD.

Ecttc-a s. Fttr rar Res g. vaa
D.. 20 Jan .ssh. 1854. ass DEPARTED ,s
afr HAfsh e,sh lts. a-sa gca- /.
u-s,as aT8 - aya sAc uaa qs .te.i .-
marriage 81 ia4 hAFaa Fass Mar. g..
l-6H j. tHss 4H4a werc h.rn ss1 s..s
aal Ia-EhsrFs al 20 ~tra yrv4 %
r.Arho.'5 as3 ugruanAs.ot one daa.t
Ter gscccsesi ;Ar saosbve se4ra wears g.
tae sgsrt ~9r1 IArvc saas. Eh.neAs
T. = MeagAaa i4ra Ars3 l.arcssa u
q Oatlan4. are c.1ess "a ~ etafeA e
TIE Bfelsrea ah8 A q q Terra Aha.
" Va. aa arAran There arc atsas
aee handfri srAa4 shaa5sea Art grras
grAna-5h.barvn
An; BVoVrra. ~ she was fan Aarly
kHowu. ~As fAs,hfzl fu.e.st<s q he
i1gheFan eh.fcA .ats. I.sa. serc uhs.h
tirse abe has been stssral fr.rrr eseY
u tbs ch4tch q The Hrclhscn. She
WAa .9Yins tAltaf.. a.fe Tbs d-ess
% TIE home often acYulyea soac.y aaars
her ~h.lc heF h4sbae1 ~as cat CO
preaching tozss. sss las at uslrsag.
ancuup planning srl, -azc.ys eng mother.
For The lasl 8 'sonihs abs had i5gsa..y
cared !os father abe bad bc~a s..-to-4s
ly Dl. She $50 ua,y seriously .ll as.-t
oac boz r lseAth wAs doe e. hsart
failure v hich occurred us INC 10Th A.ai,
YersAry - hvr wedding
EuHA I tlNN
aA3CE Wll-&NB.
Samuel H.sAs.3 t4cl "a March 4.
1915. after a. illness c1teading oyer =
period ~ tao year.. aged 81 years 2
months ard - days The primary
cause q his death vas cancer u th1
stomach,
Mr. HilAnd was born near Grantsvllle.
this county, Dec -. lsts, ard resided
in this community all his he. lie
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church a. the age % twelve years ard
was always a aey0at christian and an
earnest church worker. taking an active
part 10 Sunday school. prayer meetings
and other church work he vas super
intendent and class leader Of the SUNDAY
school as long as he was able % attend
70 this work
He was united in marriage 10 Hen
rietta Broadwatcr on Noy. ~. ls-G.
To this union were born ten child
ren. all Of whom survive. He leaves 20
mourn his departure. besides his widow
and children. four brothers and FIVE
sisters and a great number Of relatives
and friends.
Mr. Wiland will be greatly missed in
his community. He was u loving hus-
band and devoted father; as neighbor
was good. kind and o5liging, and when
he died. as far rs he knew, he had not
an enemy in the world.
Interment was made at New Germany
where brief services were held by his
pastor. Rev. Carder.
May the comfort of Gods grace be
with the friends. And may the sweet
memory of good husband and father
be constant inspiration on life's way.
A FRIEND.
LEO L. HAENDEL.
Leo Laurence Haendel, aged Is years,
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06

Leo Laurence Haendel, aged 25 years,
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

later he flashed the torch on mo IN tba ROW,
which we had darkened ut tho sound Of the
Closet. W '"'
Quietly ,iptoed over and entered nv
hiding hiding place Jimmy was slipping behind the
49," c IW %. me second unopened win :
And that stiffness persisted through long
minutes Of inaction which tormentc cd me
Stillness--and more stiffness in tho heavy
aarkneSs OF the closet II fairly stned me.
At last managed to get into STOPPING
position ,, and peek through crack in tbs,
door The room was again lighted. And
over aEains, the further wall stood n tense
figure. poised as il to spring
That figure aiming n gun steadily
but at whom? On the scowling face there
was marked angry awareness that tho
room boosted human presence other than his
own. And all my senses told mo that was
looking mt Simeon Gold.
In the meantime events in tho life OF
which we knew nothing Just after I tele-
phoned my message of encourag cement and
was trying to help. The maid entered and
presented her mistress with card Mrs.
Grey looked at II and felt horror and re-
name Of The Vampire" editor.
At first she was tempted to refuse to SEQ
the man and then she realized that it would
be safer 10 get Mt his viewpoint In coming to
see her than to take it for granted. SO she
bade the servant admit him.
second later Cold awagEered into tho
room. He had that specious manner OF being
on good terms with all tho world which takes
possession pos OF some men when they arc just on
INC edge OF drunkenness, Gold had evil
oentiy dined well and given himself gan-
erous need OF liquid Iefreshment.
All unlimited. he put down hat and stick
and seated himaclf. Madeline Grey re-
manned standing looking at him with n cool
contempt which she made no effort TO con
ceal She had put her trus. completed
In Jimmy Barton and me that she longer
felt any fear OF Gold
II she had been gifted with second sight
and could have seen us struggling vainly
with the combination OF Colds safe her trust
might have wavercd. Possibly ii il had, she
would have been better off.
Cold lccred UP ut her, just maudln enough
not Ia feel the GOODNESS of her contempt, and
sufficiently under the influence OF liquor TO
enjoy tho aloofness- which he felt could 10
only temporary.
II thought perhaps could come to an
agreement about those lctters." said he.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

house Mr.. Barton hurried up the stairs and
rang the bel. \ pretty Irish maid came to
sured the vegetable man that he needn't be
botherin' her. as she had plenty OF apples
that day.
Jimmy used his persuasive smle-a smile
worthy OF any of Erin's most charming sons.
lie Brinnod. ana then he brought his white
tecth down with snap on the red skin OF
a juicy apple.
The apples checks just match YOUR own.
my dear. only l think yours are a little
redder than my best Jonuthans can show
said he
Daring Jimmy pinched Irish Nora's red
checks ard the girl responded at to
his iovcmaking and invited him into her
kitchen. To her Il break I'm che days
moment AS a human being instead OF :.
maker OF pics and sauces To Jimmy {, was
the first movement in his campaign In be-
half of Madeline Grey.
Smiling and talking they entered the kit
chen. The new vegetable man set down his
measure OF apples and took out package
Of gum from his pocket
Are you too high-toncd to like the taste
OF pepsin?" said he.
Not mt ALL" laughed Nora, liking the i'm
plication that she was tony.
Jimmy stuffed several sticks of the gum
into his generous mouth and assured her that
II didn't take much for little rosebud afS fair
like her mouth. but when your lips went
stretching from ear to ear it needed bit
more to fill UP the cavity.
And now. do mako IL sale OF apples my
DEAR" said he.
You do. indade." said she. and went to
fetch container for tho fruit
Directly Nora left the room. Jimmy tiptocd
over to the kitchen door and took out the
keys. Then the reason for his gum chewing
became evident. He meant to that ma
;eral mold in which carry away an
impression OF that door key.
Jimmy had found his open sesame to Sim
Colds house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

public gets chance to buy information in
Said he to me: oh. I'm within the law
every time. boy. And have my gun to
the other fellow gets ugly he can only muas
me up He can't get any OF my important
ments safe at home in carefully thought
cut hiding place in my bedroom So
d" YOU see how anybody hope To hea,
II told him I didn't see-and took my
departure. Might I have three cups of that
t" say YOU never opened Your mouth about
suddenly ] was aware Of the fact that
Jimmy and Granny were smiling Mt me with
the amusement Older folks show at chlld's
!mpatience. Jimmy had plan. And Granny
mad at least and mixing Of what that plan
''Al right, I car see that you might de-
liberatrly omit AL mention of Madeline
Gre ~, can't see Why This may he q
know C, what vnur point Of attack is
the only way could that even while
Granny ard Jimmy feared that would argue
against it, didn't like il. don't like IT
course. it had to he done by us private
in ndS 4 paper which stands for lawand
dragged by loyal representatives into n sit
uation where they find themselves distinctly
For Jimmy's plan was bold counter
stroke with which 20 meet the evil ingenuity
pian-but it lay outside Of law and order and
ethics. 1t was desperate chance. If we
won we saved Madeline Grey. If lost
We lost more than I'd like to contemplate.
ana came into the power Of a man who
would not hesitate TO break
'I'ut won't fail" Jimmy declared.
That remained to be seen.
On the morning after tho dinner party
with its desperate. over-the coffee resolve.
Mr.. James Barton rosc betimes and hurried
TO the corner on which Simeon Colds impos-
ing home was built lie stood there with the
81 NJ U In In 1f.n
morrow manner which ono sees too many
youths displaying At too many street corners
The exact means by which we were to
work out our plan had not yet been de-
cided Jimmy was there to supply few
missing links in scheme of things. Tho
point was that we had to get into simeon
Colds house and get in without that gentle
mans Knowledge "r invitation.
Presently Gold came out and walked away
Jimmy watched him stepping pompously up
the street with an air which suggested that
he considered himself II useful and import
ant citizen. Then he turned to examine the
premises
\ vegetable wagon had turned off The main
thoroughfare and was passing down the sido
street. Jimmy watched this for q moment
and then his inspiration came to him. There
were moments later on during that day
when 7 wished II had not come,
Jimmy hurried down the street after tho
wagon and it turning into the alley
back of the Gold house Before the driver
could get about shouting his wares. Jimmy
hurried To his side There exchange
Of conversations and then bill changed
hands. After that there was n further ex-
change. Jimmy climbed on the wagon wear
ing the applemant hat and coat and right
Justify Mr. Barton shouted his wares.
Presently he filed Il peck measure gener-
ously and climbed down of the wagon. His
destination was the rear porch Of the Gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Cautiously made our way across the
Kitchen through the dark house. and so
ooasted To Jimmy he kept his most precious
documents. We drew the shades and
switched the lights / do not know
whether any sclf-respecting burglar would
that Jimny's riding OF desl and bureau
seemed singularly unproductivc. We came
npon no packet OF lctters---no hiding place
where they might DC waiting release under
lock and key.
But one OF the heavy pictures which hung
upon the wall had slipped from position.
mus seemed 20 me TO por.end something. l
crossed 70 the wall aud lifted down the pic
ture. Aud there. hidden behind il, was Il
neat little wall safe.
II SAID YOU would need me remarked.
And Jimmy answered promptly. Il always
do--in fact. I need thee every hour
Eui there was time for repartee-mid-
might was approaching. and so Jimmy fell
desperately upon that little wall safe He
his ear TO the door OF the afe as he swung
the comb back and forward in effort to
get the combination.
lie looked ridiculously like Jimmy VAL
cn''nc. but he didn't get that convict 8
results. All his listening. ali his efforts to
train an unframed ear TO hear tho fall of
hny bearings was In vain. We made no
proEreas
The situation did look rather hopeless
and in a moment 1t became so.
We heard tho sound of car stopping at the
door. Could Simeon Gold be coming homo
almost nm hour ahead Of schedule time?
We VIII have to 20 through with two
can't get into the safe without him--pcr-
haps we can with him. suggested.
JimmEs eyes met mine. They registered
but incomplete understanding.
'lf 1t Is Cold Miss Fairfax, hide in the
closet Leave the rest to me. VIII you?"
Then he tptoed over TO the window. list
ened moment with that GREATNESS atten-
ton which betokens crisis-and second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Granny's conce--no foolish little demi.,nsse
Of that ambrosal brew" will suffice. he says
lated the story Of his cxperience with Sim
Gold.
Mrs. Fairfax. If ever you behold the ma
hogany and green plush and plate glass
eide that the rest OF New York's publishers
ought TO consult an interior decorator, Gold
has everything material to make you loath
the lack Of spirit and ethics ana decencv
which mark his dirty sheet about twice as
much as you would have To hate il II he
got It out In grimy loft downtown on
Grand street. | tell you. all that mahogany
ana plush is sitting.
He we'll groomcd hated 20 muss
him up by shaking hands-bnt did and |
gave him - cigar. too oh. yes. ! did every
Jimmy.
Mrs Fairfax don't think ever worked
80 hard to try to make hit with Bca-
Then the Irresprcssible J. 4. sat back to
observe what effect his calling her Heatrice
would have on Miss Fairfax. 1t had none
encounter with Simeon Cola than in an at
tempt to counter his boyish mpudence on my
"Mr Rarton. Mrs Fairfax and her grand
daughter beg of you TO report your inter
lew said I.
We'll. / began it gayiy enough sailed
right in. but the trouble u.s. my sailing didn',
without getting killed
MIR. Gold smiled back nmiably He ex-
avoid libel suits He has little scouts nil
over the country and il what they report
isn't based ON incontrovertible evidence, il
Is printed in such way that nobody can
open 80 the retort courteous
You sec they either mention names
or they come across with absolute documents
in evidence And first you get chance to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

y %sm, ed to the place on his cart and Jimmy
GrannS and dined alone that evening
cant say that ! enjoyed my meal. for
was under a nervous tension which 1t was
impossible for; me to CONQUER.
At eight O'clock SIR BARTON was announced
lie mad the placid air Of a gentleman about
set out do fer o series of evenns calls
breaker: laughed Granny.
Especially not like the sort to break in
me rear entrance laughed Jimmy. but
back door OF Simeon Colds paatial resi-
den nee. Say I've thought Of good one- II
become of IA house built on paper"
MT BaTton SnsFIs, that you he fe serious srH
ing and entering?" ! asked.
~ Jimmy looked a, me seriously enough.
,r mere ,sa VII be no n"nalts have discov-
midnight. I'll be through before that.
think YOU might telephone Mrs. Grey and
reassure her. You can promise her that iii
put those letters in her hands "A little before
one O'Clock. and tell her hope her husband
doesn't come and find me calling on her"
called up Madeline Grey on the phone
ana an. hade her dismiss worry. since Mr. Bar
ION nope" to get the letters that very night.
,d linen J turned TO Jimmy An'' You needn't
Jealous husband. for | am going with you.
,., you VIII be chapcroncd when YOU return
AIRS Grey's letters
Won't let you risk H. Why. Miss Fairfax.
rs bad enough for me to have 10 venture
f!'o 'oi!heou tfoln mouse IKE Il thief In the
night but you-merciful heavens: don't you
see what IT means 10 YOU If were
caught?"
Yes, see. have had this all out with
'ranny-and I'm going with you"
Jimmy tried to argue but IL proflted him
nothing-for I insisted ana time was too
precious to waste IN arguing with stub
born woman.
AZ the end Jimmy tried to laugh back his
storm. We'll. OF course. we won't get
caught" said he
But In dealing with n like Simeon
Gold il really does not pay Ia reckon with
out your host.
When arrived ut the Kitchen Jimmy
managed to unlock the door with the key
OF which he had taken Impression that
morning. We invaded the darkness with the
single ray Of light flashing from Jimmy's
electric torch.