davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
Outlook Is sriaht

The outlook for the future in this community is the brightest in many years" said Mir Brophy. and in both the mining and commercial lines there is stability and progress. and the en- tire community should continue to ad- vance and develop"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
10000 EnrIoYes

The building of costly libraries and municipal structures. modern business blocks and splendid hotels are striking
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
China WON'T Be
bound BY open
DOOR PROGRAM
lContlnued From Flrst Page.l

AOoutlnueu from flrSJ Page.t
learned that China, not having been
consulted in the new understanding.
may be disposed to consider that it
has no binding force upon Chinas
actions.
The agreement, according to the
Chinese view, contravenes existing
treaties between China and other par
ties. Moreover, 1t was not ratified by
the United States Senate, and this makes
China curious as to just what binding
power It may have on America.
The complete change Of Americas ira
ditlonal policy which China sees in the
new understanding is freely interpreted
by Chinese as being made on account
OF fear OF Japan's military and naval
stregnth in the Pacific,
Chlna's decision TO break with Ger
many and later declare war on Berlin
was made on direct and formal invita-
tin Of America, it was stated. China
! followed America because she figured
America was the friend TO help her
most in holding off Japan. She was
| led to believe II the war continued
for several years that her vast man
power and resources would be invalu-
able to Germany. Now in the Chinese
| view America substitutes japanese
special rights" for equal opportun-
lity" and American leadership.
Accordingto Chinese authorities here
, Poking views the new understanding
as affecting the rights Of weak and
small nations situated contiguous "a
strong military nations and as sound
ing the death-knell Of all such small
nations.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
SOCIAL WORKERS
END CONFERENCE
]. W. Margruder is Elected
President of the Society
for Ensuing Year
CHILD WELFARE IS
LAST DAY THOUGHT

The Conference on Social Work con-
cluded its session with a meeting at
First Presbyterian Church last night,
in charge Of the Section on Children.
Charles II. johnson, secretary Of the
New York State Board OF Charities,
and a former warden of Sing Sing
prison, spoke on THE Normal Child"
He considered a good environment the
most important thing. lie advocated
military training, mechanical and trade
training added to the educational work,
proper recreation facilities, sanitary
housing and religious instruction
Mrs. John NJ. Glenn, Of New York,
spoke on Safeguarding the Child She
appealed to America to keep up the
standards Of child life and training
during war times. not neglecting
schooling or home care. The New
York Red Cross is seeing TO 1t that no
child leaves school because its father
is in the army.
The following officers were elected
President, J. W. Magruder, Baltimore
Md; vice-presidents, Mrs. Robert Zieg-
ler HagerstOwn, Md; A. d. Warner, Jr.,
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Gilbert S.
Grosyenor, Washington, ID. c.; secretary
and assistant secretary, W. H. DaNen-
port. Baltimore. Md; Miss H. k Mills,
Wilmington, Del; Miss Edna X.
Buchee, Washington, ID. c.; Miss Mann,
Baltimore, Md; executive committee,
DR.. w Burdick, Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
4 5. 5. Deemer. New Castle, Del; r. G..
Edlund, Baltimore. Md; T. NJ Forester,
Frederick, Md; Miss Nellie NJ. Casey,
HagerstOWn. Md; Mrs. William $.
Bergland, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, Washington, ID. c.;
Miss Mabel Hutzler. Baltimore, Md.
Miss Mary G. Goodwillis, Baltimore,
Md. Mrs. Frank Jones, Wilmington,
Del; Miss Theodore Jacobs, Balti-
more. Nd: Miss Kate NJ. McLane, Bal
/ timUre. Md, Brother Paul, Station D.
Baltimore, Md; Clarence C. Killcn. Viii
mington, Del: Miss Emma Davies,
Easton. Md; George II. Rels, Balti-
more, Md; Jeanette Eckman, Whining
ton. Del; George S. Wilson, Washing
ton. ID. c.; Mrs. Lewis Brownlow
Washington, D. c.; j. Lawrence Solly
Washington, d. c.; Miss Marie I. Lock
wood, Wilmington Del; Dr. Frank o.
Edsall Wilmington, Del
/ A State Board OF Charities was unani-
/ lmolais recommended for next year
Plans for next year were left TO the
future, as war developments might
make present plans subject to change
40 tu. same session the question OF
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
TAR AND feathers
FOR TUSLAL.W.W'S
Loyalists Also Apply Cato
Nine-Tails TO II
Migrants
RIFLE SHOTS HURRY
CROWD OUT OF TOWN
BY The United Press.

by Ihe united Press.
TULSA, Okla, Nov. iO--A crowd Of
masked men in black robes, took Il
members Of the /. w. w. from police
men here early today, lashed them with
ost-o-nine-tails and then daubed their
bleeding backs with tar and feathers.
The !. w w. members had been con-
Victed In police court OF Nagrancy and
fned Si00 each. The trial lasted until
nearlymidnight. The prisoners were
being removed from the Jail in three
automobiles when the black robed men
held them up and compelled the po-
lice TO turn over the men they were
guarding.
The prisoners were hurried to a ra-
vine near the city limits. where they
stripped to the waist. At each stroke
OF the whips the black-robed men
shouted:
IN the name OF the outraged women
and children OF Belgium"
After they had been coated with tar
and feathers the l. w. WIS were taken
further into the country and started
on a run toward the Usage hills 10
the accompaniment Of revolver and
rife shots.
Later huge signs were placed over
the door Of ]. w. w headquarters, in
railroad stations and on telegraph and
telephone poles, bearing the legend:
Notice to ]. w. W's.-Dont let the
sun set on you in Tulsa.
leignedl vigilance Committee
The mob according to the police is
known as the knights Of Liberty"
Several Of the officers say they heard
this name used by some Of the mem
bers, but were unable to recognize any
OF them because OF their black robes
hoods and masks.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
WHERE IS RUSSIA GOING? BACK
TO THE MASS OF SMALL STATES?

the time OF his establishment OF the
capital that bears his name the Russia
of today was assured-a power among
the powers OF western Europe.
From time TO time 70 reached out
and made grabs OF adjoining land. such
as the seizure OF Finland and Bessara-
bia only hundred years ago, and Of
northern Caucasia ever more recently.
Such squares as these on the gigantic
checkerboard Of tribal and racial lines
are al 1.-The more likely to tint their
part of the map in new national colors
because Of the short lapse Of time since
they were swallowed by the empire.
Caucasia, for example, was not fully
pacihed until the sixties OF the last
ccn1frv
In size as we'll as in government the
old republic Of Noygorod, Of thousand
may yet serve as model
for the new Russia
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
governor Names
new Industrial
ACCIDENT BOARD
tContInued From FIrst Pagc. 5

Continued From First Pagc.)
compensation bill that was enacted by
the recent Legislature. it having re-
ceived the support Of employers Of la
Dor and employees. 1t was probably due
to the activities Of Mr.. Townsend more
than anything else that the bill was
passed by the Legislature The Govern
or feels that Mr.. Townsend will give
valuable assistance in applying the new
law in its first years in Delaware.
Mr.. Mayer is a former mayoro OF Dover
and is connected in an official capacity
with the Richardson and Robbins Com
panys big packing plant. He has had
much business experience.
Mr.. Murray is a former receiver OF
taxes Of Sussex County and is one Of
the best known residents Of that
county. He is a personal friend Of
Governor Townsend and has been as
ISOLATED with the Governor in some
business enterprises.
Each member Of the board will re-
ceive a salary OF $500 a year. The
Board is empowered to name a secre-
tary at $500 a year.
Governor Townsend, in making the
appointments, stated that he felt the
interests Of the public would be fully
protected by the above-named board.
The new law goes into effect January
!. but the Governor felt that the board
should have an opportunity to arrange
all its prelminaries.
Mr.. Townsend is appointed for two
years, Mr. Mayer for four years and
Mr.. Murray for six years. Their sue
oessors will be appointed for slx-year
| terms.
The Workmen's Compensation Law
provides a schedule OF awards that
shall be paid TO workmen injured in
the course OF employment, based on
their wages and the nature Of the in.
jury. An appeal to the judges Of
superior Court without the interven.
tion Of a jury. can be taken from any
award by the Industrial Accident
Board.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
MARKET CLOSES FIRM
after MOEN NC RALLIES
BY The United Press.

BY Tne United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov i0-The stock mar
ket opened fractionally higher today.
Union Pacific and Reading both show
ed gains Of u point at ii7H and 81
respectively.
American Sugar opened 92%, UPS. u.
S. Steel 9i%; Utah, TAX, up u; Marine
26%, up y; New Haven, %. up ss and
New York Central. 67, up a.
Anaconda and General Motors, how
ever, showed over night losses. Ana
conda opened at 54lz. of u, and Gener-
al Motors, TN. of u.
Studebaker made a new high at AK
on the optimistic forecast by that cor
poration.
Steel Common and Lsckawanna were
stronger, Reading and Canadian Pacific
leading. Coppers and Tobacco were
also up.
u. S. Steel closed at 92is, up 5is
Reading 81, up h; General Motors so, up
?; Studebaker AN. up 81, and Bethle-
hem B. 75%, off q.
The market closed firm.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
HOME FOLK VELCONEl
Lieut. col. ELLISON
YIN. R. c. Honors Army
Officer NIo las Made
Goodin War
SAVES MILLIONS
FOR UNCLE SAM

Lieutenant Colonel J. Austin Ellison
was greeted with a life-llke represen-
tation OF himself in fun uniform, mount
ed on a fiery steed and waving the
American Nag. when ne entered the
Young Mems Republican Club last
night. The occasion was reception
given the officer by the members of-the
Stub. "Our Jim Ellison" was notIhe
only soldier In the army camp shown
on the stage. He was surrounded by
"Hleh Chief Bnlany," Lucky Doc
Foulk.- "Lanky Frank Person Home
Guard Stover," High Hat Hellings,
"Grouch Johnson" High ConstaDle
Francis" "River Front Watch Lang ana
''Dlamond Dick Thomas
This entertaining ensemble, with
tents and bunting in the background,
was the work OF Ferris Giles. An Or
ohestra played during the evening"
Lieutenant Colonel Ellison was es-
corted to the platform by Street Com
missioner Frank w. Plerson and intro
duced as "Our Jim" President Harry
II. BiIlany responded in a brief speech
telling Of some OF the work accomplish
ed by Colonel Ellison at his new post
under the government
Colonel Ellison responded by briefly
telling Of the wonderful saving effect
ed by the government by the collec-
ton OF all garbage and other refuse
in the sixteen cantonments throughout
this country and OF the various meth
ods OF reducing II TO money.
Il was through Suggestions made In
letter 10 Secretary Baker by Colonel
Ellison that the government lnaugur-
ated the plan to turn refuse matter into
money instead Of lncinerating 1t as In
the past, and Colonel Ellison has been
detached from the First Delaware In
fsntry that was TO superintend this
work.
The reception closed with the serv-
ing OF refreshments.
Among those present was William F.
Leach, a member or the Royal Flying
Corps Of Canada, who IS home on a
furlough. Mr.. Leach is formerly OF
Mt Cuba. having enlisted at Bayonne,
N. j., some time ago.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

using Red Cross money to provide
against tuberculosis among
children was discussed. as was also
the effect Of the war on the raising OF
money for charitable agencies recog-
nized and existing before the war
Civic centers in school buildings, bowl
ing alleys and pool parlors and mo- ing
picture parlors were proposed as sub
stilutes for the saloon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
HE HAS IRON
IN HIS BLOOD

That is why he is such a great winner,
accomplishes 10 much, why he overcomes
obstacles and knows no such thing as
failure.
Iron In the successful formula for
Peptiron, which also includes pepsin, nux,
celery and other tonics, sedatives and
digestives helps to give strength, color
and body to the blood: reddens pale
cheeks, steadies the nerves, nourishes and
gives stamina TO the whole body.
Peptiron is in pill form, chocolate coated.
pleasant TO take. easily assimilated-the
most successful combination OF iron that
its makers, c. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass,
know OF.
II is the medicine for you.
II will put iron into your blood.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
BIBLE CLASS sncI,n1r

The lnasmuch Drexel Biddle Glass
for Women, OF Epworth NJ. E. church
held a social and business meeting on
Thursday night, at the home Of Mrs
Mabel Turner, No. 5iS Clayton street
Mrs. j. II. Gray, teacher OF the class
personally thanked all the women who
had assisted in the temperance cam
paign. Thirty members were present
Ice cream and cake were served in
the social hour following the business
meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
KERENSKY- -:KORNILOFF
PARTIES MAY STRIKE
At BOLSHEVIKI rule
lcontInued From FIrst Page.l J

Continued From First Page)
new government by the Russian peo-
pie, It was said.
The Ambassadors messages did not
confirm the report that Moscow was
held by the revOlutlonlsts, although the
American consul's wire to Francis from
Moscow may come through later from
Petrograd.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Arthur Smart was treated at the
Delaware Hospital for an injured hand.
w. ]. Queen was treated at the same
institution for a foreign substance in
his eyes.
Among those treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today were: Steve JOS
kowski lacerated arm.
John Brady, lacerated face.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
TO ADDREss BROTHERHOOD.

Charles w. Bush, who has been do
ing Y. NJ. C. A. work at Camp Ogle-
thrope, Ga, will address members of
the st. James Brotherhood OF Grace
M. Z. Church. in the chapel on Mon
day evening. H. H. Richardson, the
harbor expert. also will make an ad-
dress at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
WOMAN AGAIN ACCUSED.

After being acquitted by a jury in
the Court OF General Sessions yester-
day. on a charge OF larceny. Ella
White, Negress, was arraigned before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today. on a charge OF receiving stolen
goods and held in $1,000 bail for the
the prosecuting witness, was held in
$500 bail.
Ethel Walker, Negress. who pleaded
guilty In court yesterday TO robbing
Apostul, testified that she gave Ella
SIT OF the money she took. and the
diamond ring, valued at $500.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To James McElwRin to make an ad-
dltion to the rear of No. 1904 Della
ware avenue. to cost $50.
To j. B. Ryan 20 erect garage at
No. 1925 street, 10 cost $50.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
nnMANIrEL MEN,s CLuB.

On next Tuesday evening. the Mems
Club OF Emmanuel Church, will resume
meetings for the winter. All men are
invited to the opening meeting In the
parish house. Charles w. Bush, field
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. VIII speak
u me I. NJ c. A. army work.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
PAUL FORGIyEs.

Charged by Paul Gusta with assault
and battery, Charles Stipski was ar
raigned in Municipal Court today
When called TO testify, Paul asked that
the case be dismissed, as, he said, the
defendant was drunk at the time OF
the assault. Supski was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
GROUP

Give 3 drops Of Brazilian Balm
every three minutes and rub hot
on Child throat and chest. Relief
in IS minutes or so. For SnuffIeS
rub on nose and forehead. We
challenge all Group Remedies
ard Group Prescriptions on
earth. II relieves the structure.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
sPRICGs Will Support WIFE.

Ernest Sprlggs, Negro, when arraign-
ed in Municipal Court today on a charge
Of non-support, pleaded guilty, but SAID
he was willing to support his wife, Ada.
He was ordered by Judge Churchman
to pay "a a week for her support.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATES.

Letters OF administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills Brown on
the estate OF Sarah j. Foreman to Rob-
William Il. Hall to Alice NJ. Hawthorne.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
Violated Nrnrnn law.

For violating the State motor vehicle
ls,, uol having an operators license
and registration certificate. Gilmore p
Nottingham was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Churchman today.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Real estate transactions are under
beneficent ruling and change of loca-
tion, effected through a Want Ad. viii
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
FUN FOR SOLDIERS.

Wilmington High School pupils have
made and donated TO the Red Cross
Society, for the soldiers in France, be-
tween two and three hundred Mutt
and JEFF books The pupils have cley-
ures Of these favorites.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

The Want Ads have planetary vibra-
uons Of great helpfulness during the
present month
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending November 10, 1917,
amounted to s3,l2i, ,l36 75 as compared
with S2,453i72 as for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

The Want Ads may be used TO ad-
vantage during the present month.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
IN MENfoRIANf.

In loving memory OF my mother
Georgianna Lockerman Roberts who de
parted this life November O., 1905.
ETHEL X. HOBBS.s
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-02
U-BNAY LOSSES ARE AGAIN :5NALL
Only is Zig British Ships Sunk During
NeeI.. ReEo.t Shows.

London, May 30.-Eighteen British
merchant vessels of more than 1900
tens were sunk during the past week
it was officially announced tonight
One vesse Of less ti.an 1000 tons and
two fishing vessels were sunk.
Ihe losses reported this week total
u as compared with a total of &c
lost in the previous week. While the
losses Of vessels exceeding | 500 tons
each rem in the same as in tie pre-
Vot5 report. the number of vessels OF
less nan 1900 tons is reduced from
aine 10 chi" one. Tie number of fish
ing vessels sunk is reduced from three
to two.
ihe text Of the announcement reads
Weekly summary: Arrivals, 2,719;
sailings, 2,760.
Br fish merchant vessels sunk by
mir or submarine: Over 800 tons
~; under 1900 tons, I.
British merchant vessels unsucces.
fully atta cke1 including one previous.
" reported, L.
British fishing vessels SINK, two
Tie rc3ori iaya} iably includes al
al2rcanti tonnage known to have
been sunk By mine or submarine
whether employed by the government
or Otherwise.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-02


Or. y B. Bishop resigned last weok
IS It member Oh the city health board
lie 81 VS. &c did not caare to assume the
.CspC2sibility any .onger of having
icoulc 10 connect Up with the sewer
system, when lhe council had failed to
pass an ordinance giving them full
?o|e! to do so.
Those who a tended the drama, The
Noting Pot, Tuesday night from
Richmond We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Love, Er and Mrs. Vaughn, DR.. and
Mrs. Eckel, Mrs. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Sykes. Misses Louise Cheever,
Jennie Lewis and Cecil High.
The Chautauqua circus put on by
the children of the town was very in
teresting to all who attended. The
lit folks made splendid ameteur
clowns. elephan s, tight rope walkers,
snake charmers, wild women, etc. The
small sum Of ten cents admission was
charged. The proceeds which were
about twelve dollars clear will be
turned over to the Mothers Club to
50 toward ch.ldren's play ground.
Some weeks ago a lady spena two
weeks 3ere selling shoulder braces.
she roomed a. Mrs. Traylor's while
,IJ. Someone circulated the report
f.!&9 sic was mau and very likely a
eIinaa spy. Mrs. Trayior received
Z .6n5 Iette.' from her this week with
.sc5ak pictures OF herself taken with
iads i2Eds il Aer 4o4e town. Size
said in her etter that sic had a boy III
military school in Washing on who is
20" enlisted 10 help fight his com
ery.s ladies' and thar she herself had
=o9~tt L enc hunG1cd collar Liberty
Bond.
+ \. Graves. Of tshdown. Ark.
#ho had charge Of the concessions of
the Chautauqua, said he had been with
tie company al the way from Calf.
He said Tucumeali was the most pros
pe@oDs appearing town along the line
md tie audience more apgreeiatiye
Of real talent. OF course this is not
new to Tucumcari citizens but coming
from d man like Mn. Graves. it might
have tendency te strengthen our be-
lief in ourselTes.-Te eumcari News,
New Mexico.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-02
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen tender corn
or callus so il lifts out
without pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, which
the moment few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness is re-
lieved and soon the entire corn or cal
lus, root and all, lifts off with the fin
gers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap-
piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal
lus without inhaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle of freezone will cost very little
at any of the drug stores, but will posi-
lively rid ones feet OF every hard or
soft corn or hardened callus. ii your
druggist hasn't any freezone he can get
it at any wholesale drug house for you
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-02
Thursday.


.tno2o May Especial Miss
: ANA walker and Paul Mcdonald
rc Married Friday evening at the
ie#ye.o " Wa Eere, vine md Cs.Ee
,cf2 -seAAn1 after which the eoGng
= '=sp'c 1.-THE Eeiehborhood enjoyed an
ri lanla dance. y large cToWd was
. '2nnt and nice time was reported
- all.
IRA franklin was here Sunday
evening,
]. = SKIES and Mrs. Magenant are
on the SIX list this week,
{. W. Paller and his aged mother of
= a>&rtana ara wishing relatives here
TINS week.
Miss Jamie Scaroutcr is visiting in
I'oratio this week.
Clari Naeenant who has been work.
ing in Kansss city is visiting his par
ents this week.
MIS- Mollie Walker and Hue Walker
ar in Shreveport this week.
Mss Bertha Johnson and Miss Iyey
smith IRE visiting in TeXarkana this
week
III. ana Mrs. Q.Barr nd Mr. S. L.
&and We're ia TaX2r&aHa Saturday
evening
Miss Grtrrd9 ward was visiting in
Fathrop and TeXarkana las week.
=. T. Gabbard OF Winthrop was
here Wednesday.
Bro. Tolbert filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
The men still have their pleasure
club here open both day and some
times a part Of the night. -.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-02
NiNTEo-L0g teams, Log Cutters,
Steel Gang and SaWmi!l Mcn.-Av-
ply to WILSON LUMBER COMPANY.
B0kioma, Oklahoma.
ARDEN NEWS

Arden, May Especial -Yirdie
LEWIS spent Saturday and Sunday in
Foreman.
F. S. Davis was in Foreman SaGur-
day.
f. NJ. and Lawrence Jester We're in
AsAGoWn Sunday.
w. p. Davis was in TeXarkana We'd
nesday and Thursday.
VII. Bagby was in Foreman Satur-
day.
Miss Louise Cheeyer of Richmond
Was here Wednesday.
Z. 5. Wright was in Foreman Tues
day.
c. A. Wade was in Foreman We'd
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Bagby is visiting
friends in Foreman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Davis. Jr., were
IL Foreman Thursday.
T.r. \. NJ Nixon was in Foreman
Thursday.
Miss Mae Martin spent the weekend
IN Foreman visiting relatives.
Miss Mar Nixon left Friday for
Gaiomine. Ark.
Poy Perish WhC has been in the ma
w for the last four years is here on a
THROUGH. He will spend most of his
;s.e with his parents near Arden.
/ I'll aing struck q tie egraph post
FL the depot Saturday night and did
considerable damage, breaking out
nest OF the windows ana tearing up
tho woodwork.