davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-29

If o didn't see pillars of Society
last night see it tonight, together with
vampire Ambrose" a very funny Key
stone in two reels. And don't miss
sweet June Caprice (you saw her in
"Caprice of the Mountains some weeks
ago, in Little Miss Happiness" our
Thanksgiving offering. Remember ma
tinee at 3 o'clock and evening at Z
o'clock, at the Orpheum. "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-29
do You Hare Sour Stomach

If you are troubled with 0 Il stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets immedi-
ately after supper. Obtainable every
where. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-29

The Star-Mirror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
n%eighbors for the acts of kindness
rendered during our recent bereave-
ment, the loss of our father-in-law and
father, George Bartsche.
MR.. AND MRS. w. E. HEARD.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-29
Notice to the Public

On account of the high cost of food
stuffs, we are compelled to raise the
price of meals to 35c and meal tic
kets to $500 beginning December l,
1916. Respectfully, The Pleasant
Home. 53-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-29

Every farmer snou1d use printed
1t will bring him busi-
ness and improve his standing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-29
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinas OF engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zine
etchings, steel and copper dies, ano
technical advisers.
Tho C+or- Mir~or p~oco
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-29
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow. Lewiston. We furnish help
TO 200 responsible firms, including 80
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
Two new MEN ON
ELECTION BOARD
OF THIS COUNTY
Ben Harvey, T. M. Philips
and Theo Wollerman Are
Appointed.

Little Rock, Sept. S.-Attorney Ben
Harvey of Pine Bluff, T. NJ. Phillips
of Altheimer and Theo Wol4erman are
the election commissioners for JET
ferson county. Announcement of the
selection of commissioners for Y
counties was made today by the state
board composed of Governor Hays,
Secretary of State Hughes and At
torney-General Davis. Messrs. Harvey
and Phillips are Democrats. The
Jefferson county Democratic conven-
ton recommended the appointment of
MIR. Phillips and T. J. Collier, the
present Democratic members of the
board. The Republicans submitted
three names, including that of Mr..
Wollerman.
The commissioners for other coun-
ties in Southeast Arkansas follow:
Chicot-Dr. H.C. Stinson, DEM, Der
mott; R. D. Chotard, DEM, Lake VIII
lage; H. w. Graves, Rep. Sterling.
Cleveland-J. w. Earod, Dem,
Rison; J. M. May. DEM, Rison; N. R.
Tisdale, Rep, Kingsland.
ArkansasT-H. H. Horst, DEM, Stuff
CART; A. H. France. DEM, Gillett; Ed
Bowers, Rep, Dewitt.
Dallas-John T. Taylor, DEM. Pine
Grove; H. Matthews, DEM, Tulip; R.
M. Jordan, Rep, Fordyce.
william Ogburn, DEM, Ar
kansas City; K. G. Morley, DEM, Nc
Gehee: e. R. Blundell, Rep, Arkan-
sas City.
Drew-H. P. Cruce, DEM, Month
cello; George A. Knox, DEM, Monti-
cello; f. T. Lucky, Rep. Monticello.
Lincoln-T. S. Lovett. DEM, Grady;
Nelson Boyd, Dem, Relfs Bluff; John
w. Lyman, Rep, Gould.
Ouachita-T. I. Thornton, Dem.,
Camden; Charles J. Parker, DEM,
Stephens; A. Lazarus, Rep, Camden,
Grant-R r. lPosey, Dem, sheridan;
John w. Rowland. DEM, Poyen; Z. l..
Goolsby, Rep, Sheridan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
new Y0Rk'S CAR
STRIKE Brings
UP Big QUESTION
Whether Carmen Shall Be
Permitted to Organize to
Be Decided.

New York, Sept S.-The second day
of the strike of union employees Of
the New York subway, elevated an6
surface railways was without unto.
ward incident today, but developed a
contest which, it is said, may decide
whether the city's Garment will be
permitted to organize.
The Interborough and the New
York Railways companies struck at
the union by offering to put back to
work all men who quit the union, by
tomorrow. Strikebreakers will be
put in the places of the men who do
not accept the offer.
General counsel for the INTERIOR
ough declared tonight that some leg
lslation must be enacted, even to
amending the constitution of the
United States. if necessary, "for re-
Stunning government of law and not
of men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
Russo Rumanian Forces
Battling Teutons on Front
of 70 Miles.
BULGARS AND TURKS
CAPTURE SEA PORTS
Rumanians Occupy Orsoya. and Ar
Driving Westward in Pennsylvania,
Russians Begin New Movement
Near Riga-Big Guns ON Somme.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary

| NASSCClated PreSS Summary
Rumania. which entered the Euro
pean war less than two weeks agt
now is the scene Of a great battle be
TWEEN Russo-Rumanian forces and tn,
armies of the central powers. TIL,
southern part of Dubrudja or Easter,
Rumania has become a fightins
ground, and the opposing armies are
engaged from the Black sea to the
Danube, on front of about 20 miles
Bulgarian and Turkish troops, ad-
vancing along the Black seat coast
have occupied Baltjik and two othe1
'seaports, Sofia reports, and the fort
ress of Dobritch or Bazardjik, SO
miles southeast of Bucharest, has
been taken by a combined Bulgar-
German force. The armies of the
central powers have not yet crossed
the Danube, all reports agree.
The Rumanians continue their Of
fensive in Eastern Pennsylvania, anC
also have occupied the importan
town OF OrsOva. Advancing from
Cslk Scereda in PENNSYLVANIA, nortl
OF Kronstadt, the Rumanians ar
driving westward, and Vienna admit
the withdrawal of Austrian force
before attacks against Hargitta.
The Russians on the northern ent
of the line near Riga have commenc
ed new undertaking and hav.
crossed the Dvina, north of Dvinsk
Repeated efforts by The Germans t,
dlslodge them, Petrograd declares
have been unsuccessful.
In Western Galicia, The Austro
Germans are fighting desperately t.
hold back the Russians advancing OF
Halicz, southwest of Lemberg. Pet
rcgrad says the Austro-Germal
forces have fallen back to the western
bank of the Gnita Lipa, while Vienn;
asserts that the troops OF the centra
powers are holding their own il
heavy fighting that is going on.
Russian attacks on German posi-.
tons on the Zlota-Lipa, southeast OF
Brzezany, failed, with heavy losses
Berlin reports.
On the Somme front in France, the
violent bombardment continues alone
the entire front. The only infantry
engagements have taken place soutf
of the river. The French report
further advance in the village of Yer
mandovillers. In the Berny-en-Cha
terre and Chaulnes sectors, where the
fighting was particularly vicious, both
the Germans and French claim sue
cesses for their armies in repulse of
attacks.
There has been no infantry action
on the front in Greek Macedonia, but
the artillery duel continues along the
Struma, in the region of Lake Dorian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
Wheat Crop Too Small to
Meet Requirements of u. S,
of various s,--..s..,.,.
diptheric, scarlet fevei, ,

Washington, Sept. S.-Heavy dam
age to cereal crops during August
caused loss of many million bush
els in prospective production, cutting
down the outlook for wheat below the
amount required for home consump-
ton.
The department of agriculture s
monthly crop estimate, issued today,
placed the probable wheat yield at
GIL O00,000,00O bushels. 100000 bush
els less than is calculated to be nee
essary for domestic use. A carry
over of approximately 100000
bushels of old wheat from last years
record breaking crop, however, will
make up the deficiency, and leave
something like 100,O0O,0O0 bushels
available to supply the heavy de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
MALARIA EXPERT
CALLED BY Death
DIR. Rudolph H. Won Exdorf, u. s,
Marine Hospital Surgeon, Expires
F. In North Carolina.

New Orleans. Sept. Sword was
received here today Of the death at
Lincolnton, N. c., Of DR.. Rudolph H.
Won Exdorf, surgeon in charge of the
United States Marine hospital here,
and for the past eighteen years in
the national public health service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09

| mands of foreign nations for Ameri-
can wheat.
A heavy loss for prospects for corn
was due to drouth in many sections
particularly Kansas and Oklahoma
Many fields of corn were cut out for
ensilage or fodder. The total crop is
forecasted at 2,710,0G000O bushels,
22,0000,0oO bushels smaller than the
average for the last five years.
An unusually short output of white
potatoes for winter supply is fore
casted. A production of 318,00O,000
bushels is indicated. This is the
smallest crop since 1911.
The department estimate places
the probable yield of cotton at 1,100.-
900 bales below the estimate made
one month ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
"LOST" MAN FOUND.

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. s.-Chas
Moore, 20, missing from the engineer
ing corps of the United States forces
at Frazer, Col, since July 8, was
found here today. Moore, who mad
forgotten his name and previous place
of residence. had been employed Tor
several weeks as yardman not
many blocks from his former home IN
this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
PROS. START TOUR.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Frank J. Hanly
and DR.. Ira J. Landrith, nominees fol-
president and vice president, respec
lively. of the Prohibition party, ant
70 other Prohibitionists left today OF
a special train for a campaign tou
that will take them to the Pacific
coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
The Weather

\. uay and Sunday, generally
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
klDDIES AT CARNIVAL.

4, special matinee for the children
=, Vt held at the vaudeville show
4. ne carnival grounds at 3 o'clock
= a.. afternoon, and each child at
o'ns the show will be given a
~. I've on the human roulette wheel
FER the performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
SENSIBLE MRS. YOUNG.

lineage, Sept. S.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
I .s1ag' superintendent of Chicago's
uuc schools. will support President
n noUn Tor reelection, according to
aouhcement made at Democratic
adquarters here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09

DR.. Won Exdorf was very widely
known because of his researches into
the causes, and cure of malaria. He
had lectured and conducted demon
strations along these lines in Arkan-
SaS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09

Continued On page five.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09

WANTED-BOY II OR 10 YEARS
old, who has had some experience
on presses. Apply Adams Pig. Co
at 8 a. m, 9-9-6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

Cities.
Dunlap-City 1857; water, s4ss; light
1890; sink, 34.ss. library. 1891 Cover.
draft; city hall, .O2; city I'd, sos;
sidewalk, It's (overdraft).
Pisgah-City, 1894; light, 1882; park
1852; city rd. 1856.
Little sioux-City, 1915; park. liz;
cemetery, lila
City, s5.7s; water,47.S1:
light. 47.S1: library, 1907; cemetery.
9.52; sidewalk, 500 (overdraft).
Magnolia 1907; light, 21.13;
city I'd, 1928.
Mondamin-City. 1891; water, 11.sO:
light, 29.S2; park, 500; city I'd, 2.61:
sidewalk, .3S (overdraft).
Logan-City, 109sO; water. 54.S5:
light, 54.s5; sink, 54.s5; special. s.74;
city I'd. 3.7s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

For several hours we had not spoken
except as he asked me for the readings
of the instruments from time to time,
and announced them.
My thoughts were filled with vain re-
grets. recalled numerous acts of my
past life which 1 should have been glad
to have had a few more years to live
down. There was the affair in the Latin
Commons at Andover when Calhoun and
had put gunpOwder In the stove and
nearly killed one OF the masters. And
then
But what was the use? I was about
to die and atone for all these things and
several more. Already the heat was suf-
ficient to give me a foretaste of the here
after. A few more degrees and should
lose consciousness.
What are the readings now. David?"
Perry's voice broke in upon my sombre
reflections.
Ninety miles and 1853 degrees" re-
piled.
crust theory into cooked hat!' he cried
gleefully.
Precious lot OF good 1t will do u.s."
growled back.
"But. my boy" he continued. doesn't
that temperature reading mean anything
to you? Why. II hasn't gone up in six
miles. Think OF II. sonl'
1e5t i ia thinning OF IT. dH9HGlcut
"but what difference viii II make when
our air supply is exhausted whether the
temperature is 1853 degrees or a hundred
and fifty-three thousand? Wen be just
as dead. and no one Will know the differ
ence, anyhow"
But 1 must admit that for some unac-
countable reason the stationary tempera-
ture did renew my waning hope. What
hoped for could not have explained. nor
did try. The very fact, as Perry took
pains TO explain, OF the blasting of sew
eral very exact and learned scientific hy-
potheses made IL apparent that We could
not know what lay before US within the
bowels of the earth. and so We might
continue to hope for the best. at least
until We were dead-when hope would no
longer be essential to our happiness.
1t was very good and logical reasoning,
and so l embraced 1t.
At 100 miles the temperature had dropped
to 1924 degreesl When l announced II
Perry reached over and hugged me.
From then on until noon OF the second
day it continued to drop until II became
as uncomfortably cold as 1t had before
been unbearably hot. At depth of 2l0
miles our nostrils were assailed by al
NOSE oyerpoBering ammonia fumes, and
the temperature had dropped 70 10 below
zerol
We suffered nearly two hours Of this
intense and bitter cold. until AZ akant
245 miles from the surface Of the eaFth
We entered stratum OF solid Ice, when
the mercury quickly rose 10 32 degrees
during the next thfee hours We passed
through ~ nAles of lee. eYeutnaAy emeFs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
CHAPTER II
In N !0trnu0e World

TWAS unconscious little more than an
i instant, for as I lunged forward from
the cross-beam to which had been cling
Ing and fell with a crash 10 the floor of
the cabin, the shock brought me to my
self.
My first concern was with Perry was
horrihed at the thought that upon the
very threshold of salvation he might be
dead.
Tearing open his shirt. placed my ear
to his breast. / could have cried with re-
lief; his heart was beating quite regularly.
AT the water tank / wetted my hand
kerchief, slapping II smartly across his
forehead and face several times. In a mo-
ment 1 was rewarded by the raising OF
his eyelids.
For a time he lay wide-eyed and quite
uneompTehending. Then his scattered
wits slowly foregathered. and he sat up
smiling the air with an expression OF won
derment upon his face
why, David" he cried at last, Its air
as sure as l live. Why-Why, what doas
Il meant Where In the world are we7
What has happenedf'
1T means that were back at the sur
face all right. Perry" / cried; hut where,
l don't know l haven't opened her up
yet Been too busy reviying you. Lord.
man. but you had a close squeak
You say ne re back at the surface.
Davldf How can that be. How long
have / been unconsciOnsT
mot long We turned Ia the Ice stratum.
Don't you recall the sudden ahlfling Of
cur seala3 After that tne dfil Naa above
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

the most refractory substances at that
distance beneath the surface.
"Another finds that the phenomena of
procession and mutation require that the
earth, IL not entirely solid, must at least
have a shell not less than 500 to n thou
sand miles in thickness So there you
are. You may take your choice
"And If 1t should prove solld?" I asked,
"It win be all the same to us in the
end. David" replied Perry "At the best
our oil fuel will suffice to carry us but
three or four days, while our atmosphere
cannot last 10 exceed three. Neither,
then, Is sufficient to bear us In safety
through 5000 miles of rock to the antip-
Odes."
''If the crust is Of sufficient thickness
we shall come to a final stop between
900 and 700 miles beneath the earth's sur
face; but during the last $50 miles OF our
journey we shall be corpses. Am cor
rect7" asked
"Qulte correct, David. Are you fright
ened?"
II do not know. 1t has all come so
suddenly that scarce believe that either
OF us realize the real terrors OF our pa
sition. l feel that / should be reduced
to panic; but yet / am not. 1 imagine
that the shock has been so great as to
stun our sensibilities."
Again turned to the thermometer. The
mercury was rising with less Tapidlty II
was now but 1i0 degrees, although We
had penetrated TO a depth of nearly four
miles. told Perry and he smiled.
I'VE have shattered one theory at
least" was his only comment. and then
he returned to his self-assumed occupa-
tion of huently cursing the steering wheel.
| once heard a pirate swear but his
best efforts would have seemed like those
OF a tyro alongside of Perry's masteFfuI
and scientific imprecations.
Once more tried my hand at the wheel.
but | might as well have essayed to
swing the earth itself. At my Ylsuggestion
Perry stopped the generator, and as we
came 10 rest again threw all my strength
into a supreme effort TO move the thing
even hairs breadth. but the results
were as barren as when We had been
travelling at top speed.
/ shook my head sadly, and motloned
to the starting lever. Perry pulled Il to-
ward him, and once again We were plung-
Ing downward toward eternity at the rate
OF seven miles an hour. / sat with my
eyes glued TO the thermometer and the
distance meter. The mercury was rising
very slowly now, though even at 1i5 de-
grees II was almost unbearabls within
the narrow confines OF our metal prison.
About noon, or ~ hours after our start
upon this unfortunate journey, we had
bored TO a depth OF 81 miles, al which
point the mercury registered 153 degrees.
Perry MAS becoming more hopeful.
though upon what measre food he aus
tained his optimism / could not coniec-
ture From eufsins he had turned %
pging. i felt that the atrain had az last
ellacted his niad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
PREFACE

~ THE FIRST place, please bear In mtnd
1 ua, do not erpeot you to believe
~. .iorB. Nor could you toonder had
y. y. ,oitnessed recent experience OF
Wv .eben. IN the drmor Of blisstu aud
s.,rDsndous ignorance, gdtty narrated
n.ps,f nps,,f of II to a fellotD Of the Royal Geo.
s.i w society on the occasion of my last
~ 10 London.
w, mould surely haze thought that I
- harm detected IN no less n heinous
80 than the purloining Of the croton
..'.,l, from the Totoer or putting poison
Y ,ts coffee of some King or other.
rhs eriidiite gentleman IN tChom I con-
.,.S cou0ealcd before t0ds hdY through
n a ali that saved him from exploding
s,d ny dreams Of an honorary tGilotU-
M. ooH medals aud q niche in the Nan
~ !, Fame faded into the thin, cold afr Of
Y, arctic atmosphere.
pyt believe the story, and so tUould
...,,-.and so tUould the learned fellotO Of
y. Rordt Geological Society-hdd you
"a no heard H from the lips Of the man
40 told II to me-
MAD Voit seen. as I did, the fire OF truth
!, those oray eyes, had you felt the ring
n ,iucerity IN that quiet Uoice; had you
,,ap,ed the puthos Of It dN-you, too,
vould believe
.,ular proof that / hud-the tDeird rhdm-
.Aorbysohuslike creature tohich he had
froyobt back tuith him.
came upon him quite suddenly, aud
a less unexpectedly, upon the rim of
i a. Great Sahara. He t1ds standing be-
,.rs ooutskin tent amid q clump Of date
safns ,oithin tiny oasis. Close bD tCdS
I. Arab doudr of some eight or ten tents.
had come do,Un from the north to
Auut lion. Ny party consisted of dozen
rAQdren OF the desert; 1 tOus the only
aphiiep man.
AZ zoe approached the little clump OF
rsrdare I sdtu the man come from his
i,ui and tCith hdnd-Shdded eyes peer IN
isniIv at us.
AZ sight Of me he advanced rapidly to
meet US.
a white manp he cried. "lfdy the
scod Lord be. praised! haze been
rctchin1 you for hours, hoping against
Aops that this time there tUould be
pkite man. Tell me the date. What
year Is Hf
And tuhen I had told him he staggered
Z, though he had been struck fun in the
iaee, so that he tOds compelled to grasp
wv stirrup leather for support
az cannot be p he cried, after a mo-
msnt. at cannot bel Tell me that you
are mistaken, or that you are but joiinG
II am telling gou the truth, my friend"
I replied "IVhy should deceipe a
stranger, or attempt to, IN so simple a
natter as the dGte~
{, For some time he stood IN silence, tcith
boDed head.
@Ten yearSp he murmured at last.
rTen years, aud I thought that at the
most It could be Sodrog more than one"
That night he told me his story-the
story that 0iue gou here as nearly in
his opH toordS as I can recall them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Ing into another series of ammonia-im-
pregnated strata, where the mercury
again fell to 10 below.
Slowly 1t rose once more until we were
convinced that at last we were nearing
the molten interior OF the earth.
Al 400 miles the temperature had
reached 1872 degrees Feverishly l watched
the thermometer. Slowly II rose Perry
had ceased singing and was at last pray
ing.
Our hopes had received such a death
blow that the gradually increasing heat
seemed to our distorted imaginations
much greater than 1t really was. For an
other hour l saw that pItiless column of
mercury rise and rise until at 40 miles
1t stood at 1853 degrees. Now it was that
we began to hang upon those readings in
almost breathless anxiety.
One hundred and fifty-three degrees had
been the maximum temperature above the
ice stratum. Would II stop at this point
again or would 1t continue its merciess
climb? We knew that there was no hope,
and yet with the persistence of life itself
We continued TO hope against practical
certainty.
Already the air tanks were at low sbb;
there was barely enough of the precious
gases to sustain us for another 12 hours.
But would we be alive to know or carel
1t seemed incredible.
At APO miles l took another reading.
Perry" 1 shouted. Perry, man! She's
going down! She's going down! She's
l52 again.
"Gadr he cried. What can II mean?
Can the earth be cold at the centre?"
81 do not know, Perry" l answered
but thank Heaven, II 1 am TO die, It
shall not be by fire-that Is all that l
have feared. l can face the thought of
any death but that"
Down, down went the mercury until II
stood as low as IL had seven miles from
the surface OF the earth. and then OF a
sudden the realization broke upon US that
death was very near.
Perry was the first to discover IL. / saw
him fussing with the valves that regulate
the air supply. About the same time l
began to experience difficulty in breath
ing. My head felt dizzy, my limbs heavy.
I saw Perry erumple in his seat. He
gave himself a shake and sat erect again.
Then he turned toward meA
"Good-by, David" he said. II guess
this is the end" and then he smiled and
closed his eyes.
"Good-by. Perry. and good luck to YOU"
/ answered, smiling back at him. But /
fought on that awful lethRrgy. / was
very young; / did not want TO die.
For an hour battled against the cruelty
enVeloping death that surrounded me
upon all sldes At first / found that By
high into the framework above
me / could ind more OF the precious life-
giving elements, and for while these
sustained ne.
II must. have been an hour after Perry
seecumht that ! At least came 70 the