davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02

glaSne protcstc. Ampak Lcbknecht Sc nj ustrasil
tcmveG jc odgovoril:
'jaz imam doliumcntc rokah! V stanova
nJh pc v"inih vcIbaliStih 50 naStanicni tud vol
M nJ"tnlkl. lzmcd njih st ie sestava angleSka
hrgada p" narrtu. katercga ir drzavni podta mix
Iimm"rmann Hdelal nrlim anglc<kim vclezda-
J"lrrm. da hi 81 anglciki vojni uictnki zbrali in
INrlil lopcr Angio
Podprcd>cdnik Paaschc jc vckokrat pozval
goromlika na red in mu deja. da bo vprasai zbor.
nIco. q" nlu dovoli Sc dale govorit Medtem 10
licbknccht nadaljcyal:
lc rrri hl vcndar morale toko 2buliti "a
hlmanJa. da mn II" hi poizkuial zamaSiti usta .Iaz
moran porabti to prko. da pribiiem TO sramoto
pred 2godovin0 -
Nat" !" vrcina Sklcna, da St vzamc Lieb-
N"e'h'" hrNcda Nccina Sc ic bala resnicc XII
p"menI N"vcda IA ncmSko Waldo tciko obtoZbo
To- kar ic Iicbknecht oGital Zimmcrmannu.
dwg"mu uradnilu miniStrStvu IA zunanic "a.
drv' naNmotujr v>em dolocham mcdnarodnega
IN V"lhrga prava. Nkdar in mixer nj bilo ,lovo-
Zen" rabbit voJnc ujcnkc "a boz proti njih last
nj dr/rh: IN zimmerman. ki mora kot DRAWN
p"dtaJhIk p"znatI mcdnarodno pravo mora tudi
N'"'I' kakNno n"varnost hi sprawl njcgov ma
rri ang!cNkc vojnc uictnikc. vSekakor Tree Kdor
k"II hi izn"d niih bil ujct hi bil ahko tako kot
i%daJal'r p" voJncm pravu ustrcicu.
{" ic "" to znano ncmSki v!ad. telai So
sue id' NNI'ldtl da So Je tudi lrSka agitacia vO-
dIa nJenlm dcnarjcm in to dciStvo pokopljc
vNr >impatijc, ki hi jih siccr irsko gihanic morIa
imclo.
Take Nimpatjc, Xxi Jill Glovck lahko obcuti
tudi do blame rc6i, hi moglc Scvcda izvirati le il
>rra. razum pa ne more mcti mimi opravka.
SIR Roger Easement jc hajc dcial. da ho dublin
ska vStaJa brczuspcSna, kcr ic on zaprt &c Sc
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kl m'~llo, da ic obolc ma umu PoSamczcn Glo-
Yck lahkn igra vrliko ylogo kakSncm gibaniu:
ali 'r jc vStaia cclcga naroda utcmcljcna cdino c
vpIIru "nr@a rlovrka. tcdaj mora biti izgIblic-
ma. Prrd"n ic priGcta.
lnNTckcija ma lrSkcm pa nj mogla biti Ii
NpcNm ne : taNcmcmiom ne brcz mega prcdvScm
u zat" m". krr ic otvdno vctna lrcrv samih
ne odobrava ln>urckcija ic fauatGm VstaSi
50 ml> >voio glavo. pozahi 50 pa. da mslijo
iudl drugi lludjr Nvoiimi glavami. prczrli so.
da 81 v"cina niihovih laSinih rojakoy ne da po-
rahItl IA orodIr Ncmtiic in ~ poNpcScvanic ncm-
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J" mncnlc Y Syct. pa Jim b0 Svct Slcd. rrczirali
50 razmrrc IN uiih moe. Xato ic ckla popolnoma
IaS"nl kri ma lrNkcm in vSa v>taia nj ME druzc-
"a, kakor tragicna. ohIalovanja vrcdna cpizoda
Scdal lc vNa cnotcdcnSkc rcvolucija r. kOnca-
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Scdmik irNkc rcpublikc" PcarSc. hrczpogoino so So
vdal vStaSi povsod. VisoG ictnikov so prcpeljali
ma AnglcSko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02
so. sIOyENsko CIAsuO uJCOSI Nv socrN,srucnr z,rzr
VraZja Situaci1a!

Ntr' Sam V~ imcm
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hip ina nrgok kranI..
tga
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02

- - u u H
ma siovilko " oklepaju.
ki SO nahata poles va.
sega naslova. priloplie-
Mega spodaiali
ma ovitku. Ako (d5O
10 StovIlka
tedai vam . prihodnio
steviiko nasese lista po-
tecs narocnina. Prosl-
mo, ponovite 10 takot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
ANNISTON SENDS
 GRIFFIN TO BOTTOM

Anniston, June 17.-(Special. )-Annis- ton, by winning both ends of a double header here this afternoon from Griffin, came off the bottom. The local club won the first contest by the score of 2 to 1 and the second by the same score. The first contest was nip and tuck between Sigmon and Anderson, two southpaws. Although Sigmon gave up one more hit than the Griffin pitcher, he was tighter in the pinches. Griffin made their one score on a wild pitch While Anniston made theirs by a home run by Reynolds in the fourth. In the eighth, Sigmon singled, advanced on Bope's bunt and scored on Showers hit.
 Russell, who pitched no-hit no-run game yesterday, went back in the box today and gave up only five hits, did not walk man, and won his game. to 1. Anniston made their first run in the first inning with two men out, when Showers. Reynolds and Christenberry singled, stole second and scored on Christenberrys single. In this inning Hanson of Griffin doubled, went to third on Robertsons infield hit, and scored on Jenkins sacrifice fly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

scored. Moriarty singled to center and Pauette scored. Walsh struck out Two runs, two hits, no errors.
 Birming ngham-Eschen out, second to first. Caton was hit by a pitched ball. E. Mcdonald hit to Walsh and double play followed, Walsh to Paulette. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SECOND
 Memphis-Dobard out, third to first. Ruel popped to Derrick. Barger out, short to first. No runs. no hits, no er- rors
 Birmingham--C. Mcdonald struck out, Clark lined to short. Derrick flied to center No runs, no hits. no errors.
 THIRD
 Memphis-Chadbourn hit home run to center. Kelly sout, second to first. Knisely hit a home run to deep center. Paulette lined to right. Moriarty flied to right. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Birmingham-Smith flied to deep cen ter Hauser out to first Perryman out at first, unassisted. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 FOURTH
 Memphis-Walsh out, short to first Do- bard singled to left Ruel out, second to- first. Barger out at first. unassisted. NO runs, one mt, no errors. Birming ngham-Eschen out, short to first. Caton singled past third. E. Mcdonald hit into a double play. Walsh to Pau lette to Dobard No runs. one hit, no er- TOTS.
 Memphis-Chadbourn popped to Caton. Kelly popped to Smith, Knisely flied to left. No runs, no hits, no errors 1ir,p ha m McDnnald tr Walsh. Clark out, Ruel to Paulette. Derrick struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SIXTH Memphis-Paulette flied to right. Mo- riarty out, short to first. Walsh flied to center. No runs, no hits, no errors. Birming flied to left Hauser lined to Walsh. Perryman bunted and out at first. No runs. no hits, no errors. SEVENTH Memphis-Dobard flied to center Ruel singled to center. Barger doubled to cen ter. Chadbourne -out, pitcher to first Kelly out at first, unassisted. No runs, two hits. nc errors.
 mingham--Eschen popped to Pau lette. Caton lined to Walsh. E. McDon. aid struck out. No runs, no hits, no er TOTS.
 EIGHTH Memphis-Knisely singled to center Pauletta popped to Caton. Moriarty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FRED BoDEKEFt

The Barons certainly did pull off weird play yesterday in the second game. The Chicks had the bases full in the fourth inning. Chadbourne lined one out toward short and Caton jumped into the air for it. It hit his glove but did not stick. Dobard dashed for home. Jack Wallace, who was on second and had started for third, for some unknown reason started back for the keystone. In the meantime, Caton picked the ball up and shot it to Danny Clark in time to kill Trieste at second. Wallace then started for third but Danny begged there and completed double play.
 It was all in a second and showed quick work on the part of Caton and Clark. Wallace pulled an awful "bone" when he stopped and returned to second. The two youngsters just showed the fans they had a little gray matter in their domes. The fans appreciated 1t and gave them a rousing cheer ing.
 Gene Paulette had an off day yesterday in the great sense Of the word. Gene played a strong game in the first encounter, but the heat must have had some effect ori the former Vol, for he sure did aid the Barons in the second game. He is credited with two errors, be- sides failing to field two easy taps down the first base line. Gene f5 usually a consistent player and his
 fav 1Y-f hA can be excused.
 Secretary Tom Watkins of the Chicks announced yesterday that Pitcher Ed Wi11ette. whom the Chicks purchased from the St. Louis Browns. would report in Memphis today, but would not be placed on the pay roll until Thurs day, at which time present mem Der of the pitching staff will be released. Willette is formerly of the Tigers and if he possesses any of his former effectiveness he will prove a wonder in the Baugh cir cult.
 The Chicks have given up the idea of getting Buck Weaver. Buck consented to join the Chicks if Johnny Dobbs would agree. Johnny agreed and then Buck backed down. According to close watchers of the Memphis pitching situation Bill Robertson is the twirler s"hed- uled to draw the can. Bill hasn't been going too good of late and tho slow ball artist may have to find another home.
 Following the game with the Chicks today. the Lookouts come to Redwood for a three-game se- ries Kid Elberfeld and his clan have been playing great ball since their last appearance here and the Barons can expect to be fully en- tertained Elmer Ponder may pitch the opener against the Lookouts, while Karl Black is scheduled for the second battle.
 The, 1915 pennant that tho Pels won was raised in New Orleans yesterday. The Pels are out after the 1916 gonfalon and are making great progress. Jules Heinemann Is anxious to choke the flagpole according to rumors. We doubt his success.
 Charlie Carroll, the former Bar on, has finally struck his stride after again changing clubs. Char lie has played for four clubs in the Texas league now. He went to Beaumont from the Barons, then to Fort Worth, who sold him to Dallas, and now he is playing cen- ter field for Shreveport. Charlie is having a hard time in keeping a job, and at the same time can't call any place his home at the present rate of shifting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

SUNNI AIRY. TWo-base Hit-D Robertson. Home Run-Meusel Stolen Bases&E. Mcdonald 2, Gator 1 Double Play-Caton, Clark to McDon. aid. Sacrifice Hits-C1ark. Smith Bases on Balls-D. Robertson 2 Trieste 1. Left on Bases-Memphis 5, Bi-ming ham 4.
 Hits-Off w. Robertson 4 in 1 1-s Innings. with runs; Trieste in 2-s innings.
 Struck Out-D. Robertson 1, Prleste l Wild Pitch-D Robertson Time of Game-1:30. Umpires-Breitenstein and Stradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
TALLADEGA WINS
 OVER LAGRANGE

Talladega, June 17.-(Speefal )--Tal- ladega took the fourth game Of the se- ries from LaGrange 6 to l. Big Gus Williams was batted to all pLrts oi the field by the Tigers. Koenig fsa- tured at bat for Talladega, getting three out of four. driving in thrse runs and scoring one himself Clapr made some beautiful catches in left field
 The Tigers take on the Newman aggre- gation Monday and a battle royal IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
Cy Barger's Invincible Pitching Holds Barons Helpless During First Game, Allowing But Three Hits-Baron Bats Pound Out Win In Sec Ond Game-Large Crowd Witnesses the Games. Meusel Gets sHomer-Perryman Hit Hard
By FRED BODEKER

In games featured by heavy hitting the Barons and Chicks divided double header Redwood field yesterday before large Saturday crowd The first contest to the Chicks through their ability to hit Perrman and excellent twrng Cy Barger by the count of to The Barons cubbed out win in the engagement by the If to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
SECOND

Memphis-Paulette flied to left Moriarty safe on E. McDonald's error. Walsh fliec to right Moriarty out stealing. No runs. no hits, one error. l. Birming gham-Derrick singled to left. Smith sacrificed. Robertson doubled to left and Derrick scored Caton walked, after E. Mcdonald stole second. Meusel hit to Paulette and F. Mcdonald scored on his error. c. Mcdonald hit to Paulette and Caton scored. Clark struck out. ] Meusel scored on Eschens single to left. Derrick popped to Wallace. Five runs, l four hits, two errors. Memphis-Dobard walked. Wallace sim gled to left Trieste beat out an in | field hit. Chadbourne's drive was speared 1 by Caton, but Dobard scored. Wallace
 started back to second and double | play followed, Caton to Clark to McDon-
 aid. Barger popped to third. One run, | four hits no errors. Birmingham-Smth flied to center.
 Robertson singled to left, and was forced at second by k. Mcdonald who stole second. Caton out, short to first. No runs, one hit, no errors. FOURTH | Memphis-Paulette singled to left. Mo- riarty- walked. Walsh forced Moriarty
 at second Dobard popped to Derrick
 Wallace out, short to first. No runs, one | hit, no errors.
 l Birmingham-Meusel out, short to first | c. Mcdonald singled to center and out stealing. Clark flied to left. No runs one hit, no errors. 1 FIFTH l Memphis-Prieste out. second to first. Chadbourne flied to center. Kelly out at | first, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no l errors.
 Birmingham-Eschen flied to center. | Derrick out, short to first. Smith out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no er- | TOTS.
 SIXTH
 | Memphis-Barger beat out an infield
 hit. Pauette flied to right. Barger took
 second on a wild pitch. Moriarty singled
 to left and Barger scored Walsh struck
 out Dobard singled to left. Wallace
 out pitcher to first. One run, three hits. no errors.
 Robertson out, short to first F. Mcdonald popped to short. Ca tor singled to center and stole second. | Meusel hit home run to deep center. c. Mcdonald popped to Walsh. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

 singled to left and Knisely took third. Walsh popped to Clark. Moriarty stole second and Knisely was safe on F. Me- Donalds error. Dobard singled to left and Knsely and Moriarty scored. Ruel safe on c. McDonald's error, Dobard scor- ing. Barger out, third to first Three runs, three hits, two errors.
 Birmingham-C. Mcdonald walked Clark singled to center. Derrick lined to center Smith flied to center Hauser popped to first No runs, one hit, no errors.
 NINTH
 Memphis-Chadbourn safe on Derrick s error. Kelly out, second to first. knise- ly walked. Paulette flied to left. Moriarty forced Chadbourne at third. No runs, no hits, one error.
 Birmingham-Me Meusel, batting for Perry man out, pitcher to first. Eschen singled to center. Caton out, second to first. T. Mcdonald out at first unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Newman, June 17.-(Special.) )-Rome hit Terry hard this afternoon and took the last game of the series by the score of 12 to 5. The features of the game were the hitting of the entire Rome team, especially Pierre and Shaw. and the hitting of Terry, who hit two home runs. The umpiring of Riley was the best seen here this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Williams. Sacrifice hits, Ginn, H. Smith 2 Stolen bases. Wilson. Leonard, II. Smith Bases on balls. Williams 4, Krapp 8. Left on bases. LaGrange 9, Talladega 7. Struck out, Williams 8. Krapp 4. Passed bal1s, Gooch. Time. 2.01. Umpire, Larche.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
NINTH
!. SECONDGAME
FIRST

Memphis-Chadbourn out, short to first. Kelly out, second to first. Barger out by same route. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Birmingham-E. Mcdonald popped to short Caton singled to left. Meusel singled to center. c. Mcdonald hit to first and safe when Paulette threw wild to second. Caton scored, Meusel took third and Tex second. Clark flied to right and Meusel scored. Eschen out, second to first. Two runs, two hits, one error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Summary: 7Two-base hits, Shaw, ToI- bert, Manush. Home runs. Pond. Donald son, Terry ?, Pierre. Stolen bases, Wat son, Shaw. Pond. Left on Bases, Rome 6, Newman 3. Base on balls, off Livings- ton 1, off Terry 2. Struck out, by Liv- ingston 1. by Terry 2. Time, 1:5b. Um- pire, Riley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Barger. Three-base Hit-Paulette. Home-runs-Kn Chadbourne. Stolen Bases-Moriarty ?. Double Plays-Walsh to Paulette; Walsf to Paulette to Dobard Bases on Balls-Perryman 2. Left on Bases-Memphis 16, Birning ham g. {. Hit by Pitched Ball-Barger (Caton). Struck Out-Barger 3, Perryman 1. Time of Camel :50 Umpires-Bretenstein and Stradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

T " WO-oeiSC son. Home runs, Reynolds. Double play, Christenberry, Lacey to Bope Base
 on balls. Anderson B. Hit by pitched ball, Kirke. Struck out, Anderson 3, Sig
 mon 2. Wild pitch, Sigmon. Time of game, 1:N. Umpire. Blackburg. .CECONT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 6. Charles ton z.
 At Montgomery: Montgomery Il, Ma con S-5 (second game z innings by agree ment).
 At Columbia: Columbia 2, Augusta g.. At Columbus: Columbus 8, Albany 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
SEVENTH

Memphis-Preste out, second to first. Chadbourne flied to left. Kelly popped to second. No runs, no hits, no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
FIRST GAME FIRST

ETemphis-Chadbourn flied to right Kelly walked. Knsely flied to center. Paulette tripled to right and Kelly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Summary Base hits, Mcdonald, Ham son, Bales. Stolen base, Johannsen Double play, Love to Rope. Struck out, Russell 1, Robertson 1. Wild pitch, Rob. ertson. Time, AS minutes. Umpire. Black- burn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Greensboro 7-5 Ral- eigh 80.
 At Chadlotte: Charlotte o-o. Asheville 6-2.
 At Durham: Durham 0. Winston-Sa- lem 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
LEAGUE LEADERS
 LOSE ID ROMANS
Anniston Cops Double Bill. Talladega Defeats
 LaGrange
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results YeSterday Anniston 2-2, Griffin II. Rome 12, Newman 4. Talladega 6, LaGrange 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
Southern League Standing
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Memhis 7-2, Birmingham 0-9. Nashville 5, Mobile 2. Atlanta 13, Little Rock 1. New Orleans 5, Chattanooga 4.
 Games Todly Birmingham at Memphis. Little Rock at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
ROME HITS TERRY
 AND WINS EASILY

No games scheduled for today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Jack Wallace appears to be about all in. Jack has lost his batting eye and didn't connect on one squarely during the present series, which his teammates took. His begging is also cratic and 1t is rumored that the former Baron will soon find other company. His i'm jured leg is giving him great deal of trouble and proving a big handicap to his efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

A bib fight in the negro bleachers happened in the sixth inning of the first game. One big, black negro began to yell at Eddie and fol- lowers of the veteran sitting be- hind him were quick to bounce on him. One negro hit him on the head with pop bottle, crushing his straw lid, while another pair used their fists. Attention from the game was stopped for few min utes when finally the trio of fight CTS were escorted from the park and departed for the city to pay a call to fellow countrymen at the city bastile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

The Chicks had their fun in the first game and the Barons came back and had their afternoons pleasure in the second setto. Emil Meusel celebrated his return to the battle by slashing out a home run in the sixth inning. Emil landed against one of Monty Prieste's fast ones and sent it to the flag pole. He made the circuit easily. Kid Caton was on second and counted with the Baron gardner. It was the first home run secured by the Bar on batters since Wednesday, when Tex Mcdonald lifted one over the fence in right field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Eddie Mcdonald hit into two double plays in the first game. In the first. Caton was hit and Eddie hit into a double out. In the third, the Kid sim gled and Eddie repeated. Eddie had a poor day yesterday, and it gave the rabid fans their hearts desire to ride him." Eddie didn't crack under the strain, however, and in the second contest had the fans leaning toward him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

This fellow Chadbourne who plays center field for the Chicks is about the best fly gatherer that has made his appearance on the old field for several years. iChad' goes all over the outer gardens, and makes some of the niftiest catches and stops that the fans in this section of the country seldom have the opportunity to see. In the first game in the third inning he rambled back to the flag pole and took Red" Smiths long drive run ming backward. "Red' had passed second when he caught it, and was about the most surprised person in the world. It robbed him of a home run.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
poised brick. and let ny with all his

poised brick. and let ny with all bis
force.
The stopping man went down like Q
clouted rabbit, without a sound. But
even as he fell the first intruder, al
the far end of the room, struck q
match. And at that second figure
Manley let drive with the only missile
at hand.
The heavy glass lamp, hurled true
sent man and match against the case
side In a shower of oil and broken
glass. But Manley did not wait to wit
ness the result of that second assault
He leaped for the door, caught up the
blue-barreled revolver from the hand
OF the stunned man on the threshold
and drove for the heavier door at the
end OF the outer chamber.
But this door he found to be locked
He was on the point of starting back
In search of timber heavy enough to
batter down that barrier when all
movement was arrested by an uproar
Of sound that fairly drove the breath
from his body. For the shower OF oil
that fell about the lighted match al
the yaulted end Of the side chamber
had sunk into the litter of rubbish
beside the powder cases, had burst In.
to flames and had crept closer about
those wooden cases until the licking
tongues Of heat had reached the explo.
sive.
Yet even as Manley stood there,
fighting for breath. q second surprise
both confronted and engulfed him
Following close on that telltale roar
Of sound came an even more bewilder.
ing rush Of water. tearing through the
low-roofed cellar like q thousand
hounds let loose. And he knew then
that the explosion had broken down
the walls between him and the East
river at high tide
He leaped In the direction Of the
door. In tho hope Of getting It closed
Hs was still st-ugxling frantically
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

restored the papers to their place.
Her hand was still on the open vault
door when the shrill call OF the tele-
phone bell sounded through the quiet
room.
She crossed to the desk and took up
the receiver.
DO you know who is speaking?"
demanded a voice which sent thrill
Of apprehension through her forward
STOPPING body. And the question was
repeated as she sat silent, staring be-
fore her.
"Yes." she finally answered, trying
to steady her voice. Its Legar."
The wire brought his answering
laugh close into her ear.
You know the voice, see. And
think you know the man. So listen to
what l have to say. I've got your
friend Manley. and he'll stay where
I've got him. And unless you want
him turned out OF here with about
half Of that pretty face Of his burned
to crisp, you'll do what l tell you
to do. Do you understand! I'll scar
him worse than was SCARED, II you
try any tricks with me in this!"
Thin what?" demanded the white
faced girl.
"In exactly one-half hour I want you
to walk past the Soldiers monument
and hand me q paper. That paper ID
somewhere In your fathers vault. II
Is one half Of code list and chart.
on q square of yellow MANILA. Do you
understand"
But how am to know this paperf''
asked the terrified girl, fencing for
time.
TITS q chart, . map. one half Of the
map Of Windward island. For old
Golden wasn't such . fool - hs
seemed"-and again the venomoua
laugh sounded low over the wire. I'll
your father had got hold Of my half Of
that map . little earlier in the game
~ wouldn't have needed to dig foz