davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
TURKS HAVE new TREATY
WITH CAUCASUS POWERS
TO WELD
FREE HAND
FOR SELF
NOT BOUND BY BREST-LITOVSk
TREATY IN CAUCASUS.

Amsterdam, July, 30-Turkey is
going to handle the situation in the
Caucasus according to her own ideas
This was indicated in telegram from
Constantinople, dated July tweney
eight which furnishes and quotes a
newspaper article presenting the Tur
kish viewpoint The article points out
that the Caucasus is independent Of
the Bolsheviki government in Russia
and intimates that it is bound by the
Brest-Litovsk peace treaty
This reported attitude on the part
of Turkey may account in part for the
report received through Copenhagen
that Turkey and Germany have sever
ed relations. Early this month it
was reported through Washington
that Germany is becoming alarmed
over the aggressive territorial ten
dency of her allies, especially Turkey.
On June thirteen Turkey signed a
peace treaty with the Trans-C Caucasus
government, but the terms have never
been reported
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Americans Victors

London, July 30.-Describir.J the at,
tack of the Fourth Guard Division on
the Americans who are now organic
ing their line after their victory,
Reuters correspondent teIeqraphing
Monday, says the Americans were at
considerable disadvantage ir. num-
bers in the fighting. There was no
holding the crack, and fresh pick
ed Divisions of guards as they came
down the hill.
He continues: The Americans gave
ground step by step through Sergy to
the ourcq river but they were not
done for and before the Germans
knew it, they had been forced to yield
and pushed clear through the village.
In the end the final fury of the de-
termination of the Americans swept
the enemy from the field.
The piles of Germans dead were
noticeable because these guards came
into the fight with complete ard
brand new equipment as if turned
out for a prade.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
j. W. BARWICK COMES TO
DISPOSE OF CHARGES

J. w. Barwick, travelling salesman
who was indicted last week here und.
er charge worthless craft on a local
business house for some forty dollars,
came yesterday afternoon and at once
took up the matter of settling the char
ges After a conference with Solicitor
General Wall and others, Barwick was
permitted to refund the money which
he had secured on the draft and court
costs we're attached so that every
claim was made good. He left today
for his home
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
GERMANS GUILTY
APPALLING
DECEIT
A FORMER CAPTAIN CONDEMNS
GERMANS WHO STARTED WAR

Amsterdam, July 30-A memordan-
dunn demanding ruthless action
against the men at the Helm of the
German government in nineteen four
teen as guilty criminals has been
issued by former Captain Won Bere-
fields, says a Berlin telegram quoting
the Cologne Volks Zeitung
The memorandum is entitled "a
necessary correction of the German
white book. It was sent to members
of the Reichstag last week, and says
the German leaders beginning the war
are guilty of appalling deceits and
acted in the servive of traitors.
It demands the immediate arrest of
former Chancellor Won Bethmann
HolWeg.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
DIR. PICKARD WILL
SOON Give ANSWER

DR.. W. l.. Pichhrd was here last night
and held aa conference with members
of the pulpit committee of the Baptist
church with a view of reaching a con-
clusion as serving hhe church as past
or in event ofbeing called.
He will require several days possib-
ly two weeks, to determine whether
he should come here to serve as pas
tor.
There are numbers OF people all
over the community who hope that
DR.. Pichard can be brought to the
church hereas paster He is consid-
cred one of the able2st ministers of
the state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
DEKLE M AY RUN
FOR MAYOR
NEXT
LOCAL BUSINESS MAN is SERIoS-
LY CONSIDERING RACE.

Municipal affairs are soon to occupy
the fore with voters in Cordele, due to
the fact that a mayor is to be elected
this fall. R. L. Dekle, prominent bus
mess man, member of the firm of R..
l.. Dekle and Brother, on a former
occasion member of the city council
and one of the progressive, wide awake
probabilities, is already widely dis
cussed and it is practically assured
that he is going to offer for the place.
His friends are already insistent and
give every assurance that he is going
to be a candidate.
Mr.. Delke has given no positive answer
and is himself at present seriously
considering the matter. There is an
outspoken approval of his candidacy
that has prevailed since last election
Mr.. Dekle holds strong place in the
friendship of the business community
and throughout the country. disability
to serve in an efficient manner is now
being put forward as the best reason
why he should run
There are three members of the city
council to be elected. There are to sue
coed j. N. King, Eugene Lindsey, and
]. H. Lamb. No public intimation has
been given as to whether any of these
are going to stand for reelection.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
I'D. RIVALS GOES FROM
HERE TO SAN ANTONIO

j. d. Ryals, for several months
druggist at the Wayne FAINT Drug and
Seed Store, leaves soon for San An
tonic where he goes to enter service
with the Army. He was registered as
for limited service on account of
examinations were made and he now
physical qualification when the draft
has his call to go the border and be a
druggist for Uncle Sam as he was a
druggist here. Mr. Ryals is brother
of S. l.. Ryals of this city and has
made many friends during his stay
in Cordele
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Enemy Take stand.

Paris, July 30.-The fierceress of
the fighting Monday, it is believed
here, is a sign that the German re-
treat has reached the limit and that
the enemy will make his stand with
the right wing on the plateau south of
the Crise river, and the left on the hill
south of the Ardre. The official state
ment says there was no change in the
situation north of the Marine Last
night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
AMERICANS EQUAL
TO BEST OF FRENCH
ANDRE TARDiEU PRAISES FIGHT
ING TROOPS ON MARINE.

Paris, July 3O.-American soldiers
in the fighting in the Marine salient
showed themselves equal to the bes'
French troops, declared Andre Tar
dieu, French commissioner to the
United States, at dinner last night
in his honor
He SAID everyone at the front, in
Guiding the enemy, knows well what
the American army is worth and what
new power will be let loose in the
course of the next few weeks under
the fold of the Star Spangled Banner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Allied Advances

Some advance has been affected by
the Allies in the Ardre Valley along
the easternIy side of the front toward
the village of AubiIIy. A aein was also
made in the center ir the neiqhbor-
hood of ViIIers-Agron-Aiguisy. The
main advance on the westerly side
seems to have been at Grand Bozoy.
The French here are progressing north
onto the crest of the plateau between
the vessel and the ourcq Rivers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Drive Out Americans.

London, July .30.-The .Germars
have been counter attacking heavily
along virtually the entire battle front
according to the news received short
iy afternoon today. The attack was
especially heavy on the American Sec
tor and resulted in driving the Ameri-
cans out of the village of Cierges,
five ard a half miles southeast of
Fereen Tardenois.
Another German thrust drove the
Americans from Beueneux near grand
Bozoy, northwest of Ere.
Also there is heavy fighting near
5uEancy and pIesser woods. In the
latter locality forty-fiVe prisoners
were taken belonging to three eremy
Divisions that are now engaged on the
Marine salient. There are seventy-one
of such Divisions, ten of which belong
to the northern army of Prince Rup-
precht.
The enemy's withdrawal is report
ed as still orderly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
COAST GUARD GOES TO
RESCUE CREW SCHOONER

Atlantic Pert, July 29.-Coast guards
left here early today to assist in the
rescue of the crew of a large three
masted schooner which was strained
about eight miles off this port last
night 1t is believed the vessel is in
no immediate danger
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
MACON BATTALION
in ALLIES COUNTER

The New York Times of Sunday
published a list Of United States bat
tie units, showing that the Macon
Machine Gun Battalion has been in
the Allied counter offensive in the
Rheims-Soissons salient.
Companies B. c. and F. of the 151st
Machine Gun Battalion formerly
Second Georgia Infantry. are attach
ed to the Saith Infantry Brigade in
the 42nd Division (Rainbow), which
is commanded by Major-general
Charles r. Mencher.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Nothing in WASHINGTON

Washington, July 30.-No official
adyices regarding the reported break
in the relations between Turkey and
Germany have reached Washington,
1ut the government wound not be sur
l)rised if Turkey has been driven to
an open rupture as a well founded
Background for the report.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
HOG ISLAND YARDS
LAUNCH FIRST SHIP
INVITATIONS OUT FOR EVENT
WHICH WILL BE WITNESSED
BY WoRkMEN.

Philadelphia. July 30.-InvitaIions
for the first launching at Hog Island
Shipyard are being sent out by the
American International Ship Building
Corporation. Thirty thousand work
men also will be given time to witness
the event. The vessel will be a seven
tyfive hundred tons steel cargo car
rier, named "Quist-Conck" by Mrs.
WWilson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Americans stille Hold

With Fhe American on the Aisne-
Marine Front, July 30.-(one o'clock)
-Uunde enemy fire only slightly less
than that yesterday, the Americans
r.orth of the ourcq have held their
positions this foresoon and even ad-
vanced a little toward the road Serig-
gen to Sergy. On the American left
the French have moved forward to
the right the lines are holding steadi-
Iy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
ALLIED DRIVE IS NOW AT ASTANDSTILL
TURKISH GREED FOR TERRlT DRY IS ALARMING TO GERMANS
ON GEORGIAN SHOWN
IN ARMY CASUAL TIES

Washington, July 30-The army
casualties are a hundred and forty
five. Killed in action seventeen;
died of wounds, eleven, died of dis
ease, fifteen; died of accidents, three,
wounded severely, ninety-five; wound
ed slightly, one; missing, three.
Lieut. George w. Barriman of Tam
pa Fla, was killed in action. Privates
James Eppes of Curtis Fla, Emmett
l.. Simmons of Tampa, and erosion
Pierson of Millhaven, Ga, died of
disease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
FIFTY M ILLIONS
FOR NOTHING
NAN AVN 44&4 We y
SAYS HUN
GERMAN GoVERNMET SPENT BIG
SUMS in UNITED STATES.

New York, July 30.-That the Ger,
man government spent thirty to fifty
millions for propaganda in this coun-s
try and got nothing for it, was the
declaration or George Sylvester Via
reck, alleged pro-German publicist I'M
his testimony at an inquiry into Teu-
tonic activities in the United States
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
MCKENZIE FAMILIES HAD
BIG TIME IN FLORIDA

Messers w. C. and C.M. Mckenzie
and their families areiust returned
from their vacation which was spent
in Florida at family reunion which
brought twenty-eight people together
at the home ofBob Mckenzie at st
Andrews Bay. The occasion was one
of enjoyment and pleasure to each
person present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
FIRST 1918 BALE is SOLD

Savannah, July 29-The first bale
of cotton for the new season was sold
at the Cotton Exchange today. 1t was
grown at Sanford, Fla, and brought
40 cents a pound being bid in at auc-
ton by f. w Rosenhtal & Company.
l. will be sent to New York and sold
Cor war charity Another bale re-
ceived from Doe Run today was not
sold at auction.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
ENGLAND WILL ASK ITS
LARGEST WAR CREDIT

London, July 3O.-A vote of credit
for seven hundred million pounds the
largest appropriation demanded since
the beginning of the war will be sub
mitted to the Commons Thursday.
says the daily Telegraph
1t is required to finance the war to
the end of October.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
BIG INCREASE in
GERMAN Polish OUTPUT

Amsterdam, June 3O.-The German
potash output for 1918 is estimated at
1056,1O0 tons of which 91S,6OO tons
are destined for home consumption
and 137,55OO tons for export to neua
rails, Last year the total output was
O1,OOO tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
STRIKE BREAKS
AGAIN IN
PRUSSIA
MACHINE GUNS USED TO SUP
PRESS MoBS-LEADERS AR
RESTED.

Amsterdam, July BOA new strike
has broken out at Kalk in Purussia,
near Cologne, according to the echo
beige. 1t was said that machine guns
were used to suppress the movement
The leaders were arrested.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Australians Take Prisoners

London, July 30.-The German posi-
tions in the Morris region of the
Flanders front were entered last night
by the Australians who also took forty
prisoners. it is officially announced
Enemy artillery was active north
east Of Albert between the Labassee
canal and Ypres.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30

Dr.. Wilbur c. Smith professor OF
ArItcIsy at Tulane University Of La.
and wife are expected to arrive in the
city from New Orleans, tomorrow to
be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. DIN
Mckenzie
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Severe Fighting

Washington, July 30-Severe fight
ing resulting from counter attacks by
fresh enemy troops beyond the line
of the Ourcq is reported in General
Pershings communique for yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
EARL OF LICHFIELD Is
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

London, July 30.-ThOmas Francis
Arson, Third Eerl of Linchfield, and
director of the National Provincial
Bank of England and the bank of
Australia was found dead in the
grounds of his estate at Stafford to-
day with a gunshot wound in the head
He had reached the age of sixty-two:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
DIES OF GUN SHOT WOUNDS

Waycross, July 29-Marvin Cox, of
Waynesbore, who was wounded in a
fight in his home town Saturday, died
al the University Hospital here at
O'Clock this morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
Marine Casualty.

Washington, July 3O--The Marine
Corps casualties are fourteen Killed
in action six, died Of wounds, four;
severely, four.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
TURKISH LEADER
dies IN BERLIN
TO GERMANY Is
REPORTED AS SUFFERING
ONLY A SHORT ILLNESS

Amsterdam, July 30-Hakky Pasha,
Turkish ambassador to Germany, died
last night in Berlin after a short i'll
ness, to Berlin Dispatch announces
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30

DR.. Smith was formerly at wake
Forest College, and later was assoc
lated with Mayo Brothers at Rochest-
er, Mimi
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30

FOR SALE One Ford touring car.
enc fdrd cut down and one ford truck
All in good Mechanical Condition
EFT. ROCHELS, 100 12t. pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-30
MORE NEGROES ARE
CALLED FOR NEXT WEEK

The local DAFT board has received
a call foreleven more negroes from
Crisp County. This is in addition to
the69 who went this week Those who
have been listed to leave for Camp
Gordon are Frank McNeal, Luke,
Glaze, Sonnie Brown, Thomas Hines,
Amos James, Eugene Mathis, John
Sheppard, Willie Robertson, Charlie
Brooks, Jerry Raines, James Lee Mat
thews, The alternates are Jerry Buck
les, Isaac Mauldin, and Sam Banks
LOST: Black and whitespotted setter
dog, eight months old. Return to Carl
Cannon and receive reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

"you bct ann" declared the Giant.
"Thonss to Won and TO Billy Bel.
,iunl
,,,,,, -,,n ,,,o. ,,oo-.,,.
a., ludt nidEeS Inc SIdu' - 80
'oh'c on, we Eet /" Jop ~ ~" '"''
""rh lor Ni''clIca anu lieeuo"i'
lmpulsivcly she placed her hand IN
that of the Giant. lie squeezed 1t so
tenderly that ut once she placed full
trust in him.
Just minute said the Giant.
These are WartimeS ana we nave 10
bS saving. I'm going to put that rat.
tlesnake away ana save ms SKIN. i
can mount it and get money for it.
He nut the snake in a box and
started along with Peggy. Again she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
What was in the packet.

, that packet from German state secrets
to American gilt-cdEcd securities, from
drawing of the latest French discovery
In the science of artillery TO a scheme
for the invasion of England. But that
| must have presented a ludiCrouS
spectacle of amazed disappointment as
/ looked from the neatly drawn ano
crudely colored figures that sprawled
over the paper. They were childish
drawings of beasts and birds and toys,
and on the paper was inscribed In an
Uniformed hand:
Drawn by little Elte for his dear
papas birthday--August. 1914"
| looked at Miss Thompson. Her In
difference was certainly gone. But it
was replaced by an expression more
tolerable-amusement. And drawn
our way, ] suppose, by the expression OF
amazement and chagrin on my face,
waiter sauntered. napkin under arm, be-
hind us. Ashamed lest he should see the
childish thing that engaged my attcn~
ton, I hastily drew the black cover over
II, saying to him and in my confusion
saying il in German:
What do you want"
THE newspaper, sir" he said smooth
ly. in the same language, picking up the
Scotsman from the window seat.
But was that all he wanted? 1t
seemed to me that, even as he answered,
his bilious eyes looked curiously at the
black cover of Henschels packet. As
| for Miss Thompson, she was frankly
| laughing.
/ almost loathed her.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
Alice Kent and the Days Work
The Story of Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
TIA keller
Copyright, 1918, oy Public Ledger COMPANY.

which, although It cost more than the
Y. w c. A. and was further from the
library, was acceptable. Indeed, in my
life at Letbury l had grown so accus-
toned to discomfort that almost any
thing in Bellington would have been
pleasing by contrast. And now that l
had even temporary work / could face
the present-and the future too--with
my natural buoyancy.
The Y. W. G. \. maintained an en-
plOyment bureau, with which | regis
tered, but the secretary frankly warned
me that advancement through that
means would be slow. "In the first
place" she explained, the college girls,
who are older, more experienced and bet
ter trained than you, snap up the best
Of our vacation openings, such as gov
erness positions in families who are
leaving town. Most OF these are spoken
for months ahead. Bellington itself Is
very dull in the summertime. When
the clerks take their vacation there are
sometimes chances in the stores to sub
stitute. But for such work you are
scarcely eligible. However, we will keep
you in mind"
! With this promise ] was forced TO he
content, and while the work went on
at the library / kept hoping that some
thlns BOou would grow out OF II. ohe
! day Miss James, "A fellow worker who
| lived in the adjoining village. which was
| the homo of Doctor and Mrs Blake, told
me that in conversation the previous eve
! ming she had chanced to speak my name
! in the hearing of a neighbor, Mrs. Pratt.
The latter then questioned Miss James
and finally decided that ! must be the
daughter Of "a saint on earth" she called
her. whose memory she revered. Ac-
cordingly, she sent me, through Miss
James. an urgent invitation to come to
see her as soon as possible. And Sat
urday afternoon. which was a half holi-
day at the library, set out all eager
ness TO make the acquaintance OF Mrs.
Pratt
Continued tomorrOw)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

vTITE Giant let go of Peggy's hand as
/ the Birds attacked him. lie had
hard work protecting his eyes and face
from their sharp beaks. Peggy was
afraid that some of the Birds might
get hurt and quickly called off their
assault.
"Stop, Stop," she cried loudly. so
that She could be heard above the
tumult Of their wings. I'm safe.
Let him alone
"A deep fear of the Giant of the Woods
and had dared attack him only be.
cause of their love for Peggy. They
weren't going to let her get hurt. But
now that she was safe they got out of
the reach of the Giant as fast as they
could fly.
The Giants face was badly pccked.
II was even bleeding in spots. The
Giant himself was so astonished that
he didn't seem to mind Ills hurts.
"Geewhilliker." he thundcred. "Of
all the propoSterouS convoutionS of
hypochOndriacal mentality this is the
most irrationally ridiculous
"You stop that swearing this in.
stant!" ordered Peggy, cor I'll have
you ducked in the river"
"Why, my dear invisible good fairy,
that isn't swearing" protested the
| Giant Of the Woods. I'm using per
fectly proper dictionary eXplctives just
to keep from swearing"
We'll it sounds awful" argued
Peggy.
That's lust it," insisted tho Giant
at sounds awful and it has the same
effect as swearing. but it doesn't do
any harm-like beer with the alcohol
| taken out"
But why do you do it, them"
because ! used TO bc a real ripping
| swearer," explained the Giant, until
| Billy Belgium made me ashamed of
myself"
"Who is Billy Belgium" asked
| Peggy.
"Why. he is the Belgium orphan ]
adopted"
THAT must he the curly.hcadcd boy
| saw kissing YOU when the wild Geese
| kidnapped you
! "The very onc!" exclaimed the
Giant Hes the finest kind of lad
| and he is mighty fond of me, too. Ho
| heard me swear once. lie didn't think
I'd do thing like that ana it hurt
| him 50 much ! made up my mind
never to swear again. He showed me
just how bad it was. Swearing didn't
mean much to me then, but it does
| now: and | know how it used to sound
| \
| when [ feel like swearing | just fill
my mouth with big dictionary words
and then there isn't any room left for
swear talk
"Thcn you were innocent when we
gave you that ducking," cried Peggy
remembering how the Wild Geese had
soused him in the lake.
ooh, | was innocent that time; but
had sworn so much in the past that |
guess | deserved it," laughed the Giant
I'VE weren't fair to you then, anG
maybe we aren't fair to you now,
mused Peggy. why did you grail
meP"
! why. I did it accidentally: anG
then / was so surprised to find n rea
hand where l saw only empty air that
just hung on"
"Oh. I'm sorry" apologized Peggy
at was all my fault that the Birds
hurt you. They just answered my
call for help"
That's all right" Erinned the Giant
"TVe been so mean to them in the pas
that they're only paying me back ;
little"
why, you really are reformed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

See If you can get a job there" she
advised the Giant. "I'll wait here"
AS the Giant strobe along toward
the farm, Peggy heard the sound OF
sobbing coming from behind "A hedge.
Pcering over the top she saw two big
boys, regular young men, crying as IL
their hearts would break.
"Why, what big babies!" thought
Peggy. Then she remembered how she
had misjudged the Giant. Perhaps
she was msjudging them.
Whats the matter? Can 7 help
you?" she asked. The boys didn't look
up. They kept their heads down, while
their bodies shook with their big sobs.
Cant you tell mc?' coaxed Peggy.
1--WE want to fight for our country"
one of them answered.
why don't you. them" she asked.
Because we have to stay here and
work the farm"
That big farm across the road?"
asked Peggy y
mo, this farm here" answered the
boy. Father is poor and can't hire
any one to take our places. So we
must stay here when our country
neds every ablebodied young man to
| fight in France"
"Oh, wait! Watt Maybe / can
| help you"
The boys looked up curiously, then
disappointedly. They saw only the
empty air, for Peggy. invisible to them,
was speeding down the road, hoping,
as she ran, that the Giant hadn't al.
ready hired himself.
Tomorro1C's chapter UiH tell hoto
me Giant prores himself aOortb tlco
SoldierSD