davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
Must We Not Smile
 During the War?

Dur1ng the war!
 l A NEW YORK minister asks, "Is GA it possible that in this time of war, with it's dreadful tragedies and horrors, the public is taking delight in musical comedies, sillier, more de- pendent upon women lightly draped than the musical comedies of year or so ago?"
 Dismissing the merits and de- merits of musical comedy, vintage of 1917, as we'll as the near-nudity of | the chorus, which could hardly have been exaggerated since "a year or so ago" without approximating the at tenuated garb of Eve, the reverend gentleman quoted above voices a sen timent which has been expressed by number of persons, both in America and England, since the war began. As matter of fact the very horrors of which he speaks have driven harassed humanity to seek diversion in the lighter forms of entertainment and the indulgence is justified. The British "Tommy" is better soldier for being a cheerful happy, go-lucky individual who can see the funny side of war and not have his spirits dam pened. There is a time to be solemn, of course, and there are occasions when levity is most unseemly, but hu- man nature demands an outlet---a re- lief of the tension under which it is laboring-and if silly shows can fill the need, all the more credit to them, regardless of their shortcomings in lall other respects.
 The English people have managed to laugh in spite of troubles much greater than we have experienced, or shall experience, most probably. Their optimistic attitude, which prompts such slogans as "Carry on" and "Busi- ness as usual'' might we'll be emulated. The "girl show" is helping London to forget the Hun raids and the ter rible losses suffered in battle Sini- larly, light entertainments on this side of the water will play their part in lifting our burdens.
 1 The able editor of the Chicago Her aid, a sane and level-headed news paper man, is displeased with Ring Lardner for writing humorous arti- cles about the war. Yet, most people will agree that anyone, man or woman, who can make us laugh now adays is benefactor to humanity, even more so than in more settled times.
 1 We shall have to draw heavily on
 our store of optimism before this
 war is over. And if we contrive to
 forget temporarily the cares that
 weigh upon us, we shall be in better
 frame of mind to perform the duties
 before us, nor shall we be any the
 Hess consecrated to the work in hand
 for having laughed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
A BUSY PERSON.

T always have an idea that man who carries a camera around hasn't anything in particular to do"
 That's probably because you've never seen newspaper photographer hanging by one eyebrow from g telegraph pole while taking a snapshot of street pa rade." PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
Insurance Men Get Prize

T am being congratulated on having pulled down $100 in prize money offered by the Standard Life Insurance company for the best showing made by any agent dur ing the months of April May and June," said Albert Lee Smith, one of the local agents. "A number of agencies particl- pated, but Mir. Berry, my partner, and I both landed prizes. I got the hundred and he the $25 extra money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
THEN THEY HURRY.

THEN THEY HURRY. These great captains of industry are apparently never in 8 hurry, despite the enormous responsibilities resting on their shoulders"
 ''Umph! Have you ever been in the of- flee of a captain of industry when he was trying to get away for an afternoon on the golf iinks?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
Bob stubbs Badly Hurt

T am sorry to say that Bob Stubbs will have to remain at the South High land infirmary week or 10 days more, as he was badly hurt in the motorcycle accident a few nights ago." said Earl Cooper. who was also injured and who is out at work but limping. Bob had his left arm broken, his right hand smashed, and one shoulder severely bruised. Richard Stubbs got out with a slight scratch.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
Proud to Work for Are-Hera,d

think I am going to enjoy bringing Ihe Age-Herald before the people of the state." said Judge S. A. Adams of Clan eon' as am now connected with the circulation department. It is making great forward strides and I feel that I can do good work in putting it into more homes. Alabama needs a great, leariess paper and I believe that Bir- mingham's morning paper is filling the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A DAY OF SACRIFICE.

In other years we used to sit Around the festive board And stuff ourselves on vands drawn From Plentys fruitful hoard. And he who did not eat his fill Was looked upon as queer, As one unfit to figure in
 A scene of friendly cheer. But these are not the good old times, We view them in dismay, And twill be hard to "Hooverize On next Thanksgiving Day. For who can pass the turkey by And other things that go To make the spacious table groan And every bosom glow? Shall we eschew that pleasing spread And dine upon crust, And practice strict economy, As we've been told we must? And shall we thus deny ourselves When we would fain be gay? Oh, twill be hard to "Hooverize" On next Thanksgiving Day.
 NOTHING IN NUMBERS. How many clubs does Mrs. Jibway be- long tor"
 About a dozen.''
 No wonder she's never at nome "Oh, well. MT. Jibway belongs to only one club and he's never at home"
 COMPARATIVE FIGURES
 ssWhat is Bounderby's incomeY' T don't know. It's probably about s5oo0 year"
 T thought 1t was larger" q said 5000 because 1t costs him s1o,ooo a. year to live"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17

BEGINNING THE DAY-Early in the morning, o Lord, cast my eyes towards Thy face. Then all through the day may I look on men and things with borrowed glance. May I find the hidden good, may expect the best, may l love. Tn Jesus, name. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
A COMMON SIGHT.

A COMMON SIGHT. See the little Ford Attached by a towing line To a handsome touring car. The little Ford Is hauling the touring car Back to town For repairs. Is the man who drives The little Ford Pleased with himself And his machine? You bet he is! And supercilious, Too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
Hard to Break n Habit

Force of habit is a great thing" said Robert Seals of the Seals Organ and Pi- ano company. "For 10 years our place of business was up on First avenue, and now that it has been moved down on Third avenue, I am constantly finding that when I get downtown in the morn ing I unconsciously head toward the old stand l, however, am greatly pleased with the move, as business is fine.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
VERY UNUSUAL.

"A rather remarkable couple, I should say
 They've been married 10 years and she still listens with difference when he expresses an opinion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
QUICK REVERSAL.

"The trouble with you, my friend, is that you want to upset the existing order of things
 Sure" replied the radical thinker. T want to see the fellow who's on the bot tom stay on top a while"
 Exactly. And he wouldn't get chance to draw long breath before he would find himself on the bottom again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17

To things of sale a sellers praise belongs.
 Loves Labors Lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17
IMPORTANT WAR WORE

She's knitting for the soldiers now And Pollys hands are full; There's nothing more alarms her than A scarcity of wool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17

 Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter nn- der act of Congress, March s, 1873. ~-~-~~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~-~ Daily and Sunday Age Herald. year se.svV s,o Daily without Sunday .........' o'oo Daily ana Sunday, per month"; & 'V Daily anu Sunday. three months. o a'oo Sunday Age-Hcrald, per annum.. z.cO Weekly Age-Herald. per annum.' 40 ~~~-~~~---~-o-~~~-~~~~~~~ No communication will be pupilsneo without Its authors name. he1eeeeo manuscript will not be returned u uniess stamps are enclosed for that puFp"Se Remittanees can be made al curAenS rate of exchange. The Age-Herald "lAA nct be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HERAIAD,
 Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17

Washington Bureau. 2o7 Hibbs Build ing. European bureau, Henrietta stree'' Covent Garden. London
 Eastern business office. Rooms AZ 10 50, inclusive, Tribune Building. Ne" York city: western business olAIce' Tribune BuNing, Chicago. The 5. U. BeckwItb Special Agency, agents ioi fol eign advertising. ~~N Member of the Associated Press The Age-Herald Is the only mornlhs and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press ols- patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication Of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17

General Duvall and Captain Sullivan left at 1 p. m. for Meridian. They are to be at Camp Mcclellan on Thursday. where I hopo to have the pleasure of meeting them again as I had already made plans to run over and pay my re- spects to General Rafferty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-17

A preacher, delivering an address at Columbus, O., said I. W. w. members "are men of beatific countenance." Im- possibly. There can't be anything beatific in the countenance of a person who goes around with suitcase full ot dynamite looking for something to blow up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27

MONEY TO LOAN On real estate. $2J0.0O0
10 loan On farms and ranches. Long time
and easy payments. Charles Neynaber. 22l
Twenty-secoEd street. Galveston. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27

sessed; total taxes, $l.So.
Conner, Caroline; lot Ia, block 10; Browns
Vile; total taxes, S..l9.
Conner. Caroline; lot IA. block i45; Browns
vile; total taxes, $I.O3.
Conner, George; lots /, =, block llS, Browns
Vile; total taxes. $91s.
Conner. George: lot 4. block lis; Browns
Vile: total taxes. S3.;.
Cornejo. Jose 4 L.; lot :. block 1s9. Browns
vile: total taxes, S:..23.
Cortez, Francisco. Est: lot :. block IL;
Brownsville; total taxes. SGyO1.
-Cortez. Raymundo: lot 126. block ., Victoria
Addition; total taxes, Sl.6J.
Cortrz. lieiugio: lot I'D. block ., Victoria
Addition: total taxes. Sl.65.
Crafts. Rafaela L.; lot 4, block 96. Browns
vile: total taxes. STD.
Craig. Geo. e.: lots M0. 9O1, block 33, Vic
toria Addition; total taxes, xl.4a
Dicrker. Bertha: block 81; las acres as
sessed: Media Luna: total taxes. $40.
Doherty. VIM, It ais; 3oOS5 acres assess
ed: Share No. -; total taxes, x31-sa.
Dorset. Dolores; lots y. ID. III, block 1.
Victoria Addition; total taxes. x1.65.
Dorset. Dolores: lots GIG. G2I. block ~.
Victoria Addition; total taxes. S1.45.
Dorset. VIM. T.; 69.5 acres assessed: Share
No. -: total taxes. S103.
Darlington. .. W.: farm lot %. AIS acres
assessed: Brownsville; total taxes, $lO.01.
Darlington. G. w; farm block 33; - acres
assessed; Brownsyille; total taxes: s9os.
IFHNAS. fifneS W.. bTbNuSNiHt. @.b-s.
flstun. Eli: farm block -: 9.S acres assess
ed: Brownsville: total taxes. Stian.
Eistun. Eli: farm block -: - acres assess
ed: Brownsville. xi.W..
Elliot. +. G.: lot -. block 4. II. l.. \ Imp.
Co.: = acres assessed: total taxes. sol
Elli"t. T.. t.; lot III. block L.. II. T.. X Imp.
Co: > acres assessed: total taxes. x3.i.
Esratiuia. NJ. Est; lots ~ and vnr half ~
II. hlnek ~. brownsville: total taxes. S9lI.
Es''bar. Scvcrian". Ia: lots >. 4. block ~
ny - - go
EVerson Motor Car Co.; brownsville; tota'
taxes. S9-5s.
Ferguson. &. L.; lot 6. block los. rrowu~-
Vile: total taxes. 500.
Faux. l.. H.: farm hlcrk -. Media Lama.
Ill acres aSS.>~-l: total taxes. =. AZ.
faulk. l.. H.: farm block 10. Media Luna
lei arrcs aSS's~rd. total taxes. SOL
Faux. I. H.: farm block o.. Media Luna.
. acres "sscss'd. total taxes. Si-a5.
Fernando. C"nselsi.n lie; lots iSa. 100.
Victoria addition: total taxes. Sl.i,
li,idrr. -. NJ: bets I. =. q. bleak ~. West
iirnwnsyilir: total taxes. SILL
fnr.r. y. T.. lots ~. ~. block 4. yi-tnria
Addition: total taxes. - g..
Frutninr. l%.illir. Mrs: lots 4. >. q. block ~
WEST Brownsville: total taxes. SIT
Farmer. B.. W. West brownsville: total
taxes. S23I.
Fc,lerolf. ':ro.: Share M. 80: - acres ~
sess.,i. total taxes. S1.la.
,;aHcy. Jann.s H.. Mrs. farm block 4. H. I.
\ Imp. 60. = acres ass-SSr,l. total taxes
$1.i.
TARA. Nativiiad. lot :. block III. Browns
vile. total taxes. SiI3-
Garcia. Rita: one half ~ int .. block 1T9
Brownsville: total taxes. x.W.
Gutierrez. Guadalupe. lets y. 10. block H..
Brownsville; total taxes. S6.li.
a;uzman. Antonio d. IL T.; lots ~. ~. block
I. Victoria Addition; ;otal taxes; >..i
Cara, fidela g Airs lots II. IA, blcel
la0: Brownsville. xI.. ~.
t,urxa. ttdptg@t y. AIRS. IN feet ~ latS | and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid OF Catarrh. you must drive u
disease germs out Of your blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use Of ;. .. >. which
completely rout from your blood thu
Catarrh germs. for which il is a per-
feet antidote.
6. 6. {. is sold by all druggists.
IF you wish medical advice "a 10 the
treatment Of your own individual
case, write to-day TO Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift Specific Co, Dept. B
Atlanta, Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27

The practice ~ college baseball stars ~
quitting their teams a. join professional
clubs has aroused The wrath "t coaches
in the Western conference. The baseball
tutors want ! rule to prohibit the lump act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27

When they treated n man with X-ravs
for nm ulcer on his tongue Paris surgeons
also cured his long standing deafness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27

Every time Manager John Mctiraw gets
into \ row hc H. signed ~ manage the
White SnN-wilhpui the consent III John.
the Giants OF the Sux.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27

II begins 10 look like 4 regular Amcricas
league season. now that Cobb and Speaker
are batting 1T the top of the list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27

Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the Browns
got away IT, g poor start tins season. lie
has failed - come home 4 winner in four
teen starts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27
PERSONAL.

MONEY To LEND on farms. ranches and city
property. Standard Trust Co, 80 -.
Mary's ST. San Antonio. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION WANTED-By graduate teacher,
educated in both Spanish and English. rs Of
flee assistant. clerk. or assistant bookkeeper,
or similar work. Best u references. Address
- H.. care Herald. st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27

MONEY To- lend at attractive rates and terms
on farms. ranches and both residence and
business city property. Wimer-H Richardson x
Co. Investment Bankers. San Antonio. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27
STATE en- TENAS.
COZ MY DF CAMERON:

I +. T.. Starch. Tax Assessor and Collector
~ thu Brownsville independent School District.
Stat. anl County aforesaid. 10 hereby certify
ihtt the foregoing IL D full. true and ,um
plrIr list - al delinquent property ~ the
brownsville independent School district. above
state and county. fur the year 1915
4. T.. STARCH.
Tax Assessor and Collector for the
Brownsville Independent School Dis
irict. Cameron County. Texas.
The foregoing list al rrop"rtv. shown to
together with amounts nf delinquent taxes due
IA. Brownsville independent School District,
having been carefully examined and corrected
~ tra Schn". R"1ri 81 the Brownsville indie
penlent School ristrict. is hereby approved in
regular session thi. 18th day Of Nav, 1917.
T.. A.. MciARY.
President School Board Brownsville
Independent School District.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT vnfurnished rooms and cottage.
1JlI Madison street. -3G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-27
Sprays and d0uches will never
cure VOL.

Catarrh is annoying enough when
IL chokcs up your nostrils and air
passages. causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discomforts.
But the real danger comes when II
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at C.
realize the Importance of the proper
treatment. and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
Richmond planet., 1917-10-20
MAMMOTH PARADE MD SEND
oti' FOR SELEtrMEN.
Parade to I've Held Friday Night.
October nG.

y Great Mammoth Parade and
send on in honor Of our selected mon
to b" s"nt to Camp Leo SATURDAY.
o'l"h"r - under the auspices OF the
Color2d Branch OF the American Rod
! ross and all the other ORGANIZATIONS
IN tn" city. This is expected TO hc tho
&rAndcSt parade ever held III the city
by c"lor"d people.
On Monday afternoon October 90
there WAS held an enthusiastic meet.
'ne of the ColorHd Branch OF the
American Rcd Cross at which time
representatives. faom the Spartans
National Association for the Advance
mcnt of tolorcd People. Civic League
Pythian Cadet Corps. Spanish Amrri.
can war Veterans. st. Luke Grgani.-
Zallon and many others. unanimously
decided to hold this great send on
meeting To the Colorcd drafted and
selected men If the city Of Richmond
ESGovcrnor Montague addressed,
the meeting. His remarks were en-
JoEcd by every one resent
\ mammoth parade i planned in
which all iratcrnal. literary, bcncfi
clal organizations and schools in the
city are invited to take a part. carry
ing special banners designating thoir
o. aniZations.
among ITO ,,..,. ,.;,
to b, present ,r... pru;.> 'Icu I;,,.a
Medical Assoc;,Iion E,rl" i1'hS'
alton wearing unirorus Iinno,, po,,,
fetal Club. Southsidr mdcncndcnts
.ovr and Union Eo Iv.,,,;n, ri',,,
Independent, Hnncfiri CI,,h '1 '"n
many others.
All ORGANIZATIONS t,l,i,,. ,,r, :,
the roro1n will ro,nr, =, r., ~,
Jordan. Mr. W. H. Anderson. nr ! II
HLrllWcll ANA CoI Roscoe NIi,rhnu
AIl female orman;zations ana nh
women who are members of tha Rr1
Richmond planet., 1917-10-20

ne constant arrival ui old and new
prayers has caused Union to dream
oi championship hon, r.. Coach Eobiu.
son mas gwen out the information
'hat TINS years outlook is better than
any "l his previous Years here. Tho
return ct Thompson ana Sladc, last
year ) linrmcn. and Johnson. ualIhacIi
mas materially stron&thcnrd the team
Al present there are almost three
teams on The field, which is the best
showing that the tnonitcS hayo
shown during their football history,
lhe abundance OF new players. in
audiiIoh 10 the men OF last years
powerful combina ion. gives the
toach an excellent opportunity to
pi'k Il winning eleven fer this fall.
Every man is working hard and do
ing his best 10 win Il place on III,
varsity squad. For the past week the red
ana steel boys have been cngaging in
nara SrrlmagcS and signal praticcs.
me selection OF a backficld will provo
difficult task; Woods is expected
!" resume his place at full but there
are ut least two or more candidates for
the other positions with the majority
being first string men,
The Old Dominion boys are work.
ing hard each day and when the
whistle blast announces the opening
OF the 1917 season the wcarcrs of tho
red and steel will be ready for tho
fray.
Richmond planet., 1917-10-20
SPENT MANY YEARS THERE.

Many old sOjourncrs Of the Philip
pine Islands were on this beat. one
Sergeant tColorcdp knew personally
had lived here twelve years. another
more than ten, another more than
eight years. II had been my homo FOR
the past four years. Practically ali of
the officers and enlisted men now re
turning to the United States had been
here moro than two years. In twelve
ten. eight. four or even two Years,
one may. and usually does, become in
some or Il great degree attached to
the animate and inanimatc world
about him. The roots Of ones soul
must ever grow deep in soil that is
rich in affection, friendship. love, sym
pathy goodwill and kindness. To
lcavc--to say goodbye is To iujurc
these tender attachments and it is no
light matter. AS Manila faded in the
distance, | went below to my cabin
and wrote:
Richmond planet., 1917-10-20
BIG COMMUNITY MASS MEETING.

Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., will intro.
ducc Or. Douglas s. Freeman. Tucs-
day. October 23rd. 1917. at $40 p. N
at the Ehcnczcr Baptist Church.
com" out and give these splendid
men a splendid audience. The Lewis
ouHrtcttc, Sabbath Cleo Club and
Madam Scvilla Ellen Briggs will sing.
PERSONS prominent in community
work, both white and coiorcd will be
the guests of the evening. BE on time.
Admission Free.
Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, Pres
Miss Lucy \. Peters. Sccty.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hill. Fin. Sccty.
Mrs. Alice IT. Kerscy, Tres.
Richmond planet., 1917-10-20
BODY DRAGGED BY HEELS
FROM BURNING Bl'IIDI\j

Seeing him fall and his hair and
rlrlhlng ON fire. the crowd ran
forward ANA caught Clark by The
h"".S, dragging his body into the
street. Tho lire department put ont
The flames
There was an ugly moment af'cr
the body had lccn dragged to the
street. col"rcd undertaken mount
'd me lire wagon to convey Il mes
sage TO Il policeman. This wa inter
Pr"tcd by the irutc citizens TO he an
effort ON the part rf tn" coIorcd man
/" say" the remains. They m0bbrI
IN" man. who fled hcadlonr before a
crowd OF pursucrS. Finally he sank
under rain OF blows. His coat was
cnt, but he vas protected from furth
or violence by the police.
The scene was a most remarkable
one. The circle OF armed citizens
which hcmmcl in the series Of out
houses, was almost in the heart of the
town, and a pail Of smoke from rat
Ting rifle fire hung over the scene.
business was AT a standStill virtual
~ tn rest Of the afternoon All is
quiet and normal tonight.
bolSSoan IS reported, by his attcn
ing physician. to have been fatally
$hoI lie has a rugged constitution.
however. and some hope is entertain
ed for his recovery
RoiSScau's condition, shortly before
mihlGht was reported to be unchang
cd. The gunshot made a bad hole in
his back, injnring ital organs and
Richmond planet., 1917-10-20
rFlCEk MCCRAY KILLED
WHILE MAKING ARR

McCray was killed when he went 10
arrest Clark, who was charged with
shooting" !hr color@d woman. He was
shot throuGht the throat
SoIsscau. who received tho next
call, was bending over the body Of NI,.
Cray when n load Of shot was poured
into the small of his back from a win
dow.
+. G. Mosclcy, president OF the Vir
&InIa lrr%~ Association. was twelve
feet from tn" gun muzzlc when II
was fired
For an hour he bodies of the two
men lay in plain view. the colorcd
man di%put.n& approach IT, the build
ing. For an hour or more there was
4 fn@siladc of bullets poured into
N!arhS house, citizens with gums OF
every type coming from all quarters.
dynamite, rcSortrd, 10 failed wreck
tn" building though two efforts were
made.
once, Clark appeared at n window
amd fired twice. woundin@ two police
OFFICERS and John Wells, Il carpenter.
This 50 Hn&rrrd the crowd that
h"mm"d him in that il was decided
10 burn him cut. Ten Gallons OF ga&o-
!lnc wer" thrown into one window
OF III" house. and in n few minutes
the building WAS roaring. Suddrnlv,
Clark appeared in the doorway on
Whlrh the beads Of POO gums were
lfA.hrd. lH& land Wa# upruiSCd .&
though 10 ward OF the storm Of bul
lets which Immediately sank into
his BODY