davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-13
lTTILESIoRlEs
&bEDTInE.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burgess.)
Sammy Jay Plans Mischief.

Sammy Jay sat in the very tree in
the old orchard where early that
morning before the sunlight was too
strong Hooty Owl had sat. Like
Hooty it was for the purpose of wait
ing for the owner of that new house
dug in the corner Of the old stone.
wall to appear. However. there was
this difference: Hooty had waited and
watched in the hope of getting good
meal. while Sammy was waiting and
watching out of curiosity.
Now. Sammy Jay can't sit still very
long without planning mischief of
some kind. He and his cousin. Blacky
the Grow, are alike in this respect.
in those two heads than in any other
half dozen feathered heads of which
1 know. So Sammy hadn't sat there
five minutes before he was planning
mischief
Those black heels I saw disappear
down there were the heels of chuck.
There isn't the shadow of doubt about
that. There Is no mistaking chuck's
heels for the heels of anybody else.
That house there has been dug to live
in. so that means that there is a
strange chuck in the. old orchard. L
don't have to guess what Jonny Chuck
will say to that when / tell him.
Johnny has been getting very short
tempered of late. Something certainly
win happen when he finds out about
this stranger"
Sammy chuckled heartily as he pic
tured to himself what Johnny Chuck
would do.
Il wish this fellow would show him
self" continued Sammy. T want to
know how big he is. l hope he isn't
Evening star., 1918-08-13

without lining Either navy serge or
satin may be used for the frock prop
er, with girdle of self-fa brio or of
black velvet, and vest and collar OF
v hite satin or heavy white crepe.
This collar may be worn open, or, as
the small sketch indicates, it may be
buttoned over SO that the throat is
covered and protected.
For the early fall days there is none
smarter than dress of this type. A
handsome fur scarf. a chic little hat
and correct gloves and shoes complete
the picture
The back of the dress is entirely
plain, scant gathers holding it in at
the waist line. The skirt should not
measure more than a yard and half
or yard and three-quarters at the
most.
The hat shown in the sketch has its
crown covered with black velvet, and
the brim is fashioned of overlapping
sections of heavy navy grosgrain rib
hon. The hats for fall display many
feather ''fancies" in trimmings. and
ehort. curled ostrich plumes or tips
medium or large size. The small tai
lored affairs, designed for wear with
suits or with one-piece tailored
dresses, are rather small.
Many millinery dealers made an
earnest effort this year to discourage
the wearing of velvet hats in August.
and many handsome satin and faille
silk hats were offered as substitute,
hut women appear to have firmly
placed their seal of approval upon
fur scarfs and velvet hats in midsum-
them compels milliners to supply the
Evening star., 1918-08-13
AWARDED BELGIAN CROSS.
Cited American Lieutenant's Name
Not Listed, Probably Garbled.

An American lieutenant of infan-
try has won the Belgian cross of war
by gallantry as a volunteer in an i'm
portant patrol action in which he was
wounded. A dispatch to the Belgian
legation announcing the award gives
the neutenant's name as George Peud-
lon, but as no such name appears on
the Army list at the War Department
it probably was garbled in transmits
sion. The dispatch says:
Cited in orders of the day for
August Z, and decorated with the Bel
gian Croix de suerre: George Peud-
lon, second lieutenant of infantry in
the American Army.
Officer possessed of the finest mill
tary qualities. bravery Tnsfroid. in
telligence and energy
Asked permission to join patrol
charged with the execution of coup
de main beyond our lines.
Was wounded in the fight between
the patrol and a German force"
Evening star., 1918-08-13
SAVE COOKING HEAT.

Did 1t ever occur to you that in your
kitchen probably twice as much heat is
used up as can possibly be needed to
cook the food your family consumes?
Now, that was all very wei! and good
years ago when coal and wood were
cheap and abundant, and when stoves
and ranges were not built on the accu-
rate scientific basis that they are now
adays. But today 1t is all wrong, and
it is every housewives duty to see to it
that some sort OF heat regulation is
made in her kitchen so that some OF
the unnecessary cooking heat is saved.
A cooking thermometer is one of the
best things to get as an initial step. 1t
does not cost much to have a thernom-
eter installed in your oven door, and
this will not only save fuel and heat.
but will make success in baking cakes
and puddings a practical certainty. An
experienced natural born cook may
not need the aid of thermometer. She
may be able to tell just by sticking her
hand into an oven whether it is hot
enough to bake the cake she has just
made. But even if she can make sure
of success with her baking her way Is
one that wastes fuel
Remember. in cooking vegetables that
II the water is boiling the vegetables
are cooking as fast as they can. To
have it boil any more furiously merely
makes the vegetables fall to pieces. 1t
does not hasten the actual cooking op-
Grafton in the least.
One way of telling whether your oven
Is wasting heat and therefore consum-
ing unnecessary fuel is to see whether
II gives of an undue amount Of heat.
II your kitchen becomes extremely hot
whenever the oven is heated then your
stove really leaks heat. OF course, a
certain degree Of heat leakage is i'm
possible to avoid. But through the as
sistance of the stove man you can have
some OF this fuel waste eliminated.
The fireless cooker is nearly free from
heat leakage as anything could be. A
stew may be cooking itself tender within
:he cooker while not n degree of heat
can be felt outside the frame Of the
cooker For this reason the fireless
method Of cooking is an ideal war
for it makes possible the great
est amount of cooking with the least
expenditure OF fuel.
By careful planning to cook several
things over the same heat at the same
time you can effect considerable econ
omy of fuel with an ordinary cooking
apparatus. For instance. on a gas
stove you can plan to have several
meat. baked potatoes and scalloped to-
natoes. II you steam one dish for din
ncr plan some other steamed dishes,
thus allowing them all to cook over the
same burner.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
For Sunday
Morning Breakfasts

Jim says that Sunday is the only
day he has time to enjoy his break
fast, so ! always try to give him
something worth enjoying. Some
times its Clipped beef in cream
with a sprinkIing of AL Sauce, but
what he likes even better than that
is the feathery kind of ham omelet
l know how to make.
l mix half a cup of stale bread
crumbs with half a cup of hot milk.
a tablespoonful of butter and lit
tie salt and pepper, and let the mix
ture stand for five minutes. Then
[ add the beaten yolIes of three eggs,
half a cup of finely chopped ham,
and fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff. Just before | pour it
into the pan | add q dash of AL
Sauce-and there's the rub. 1t makes
the most ordinary omelet taste like
dish to set before king. You just
ask Jiml
Evening star., 1918-08-13

"ThOse black heels L saw dtsappeAr
down there were the heels Of q Chuck
just a young fellow. II he is he prob
ably will be scared stiff just at the
sight of Johnny Chuck, for Johnny
certainly is a big fellow now. l hope
this fellow is just as big as Johnny
II he is there will be a real fight.
haven't seen a real fight for a long
time. I'll have to hustle around and
tell everybody what Is going to hap
pen. Why doesn't that fellow come
outo l don't want to sit here all dav"
But nobody showed SO much as the
tip OF nose in the doorway where
the black heels had disappeared. SO
there was nothing for Sammy to do
but to wait impatiently.
That doorway is pretty big" NUT
tered Sammy cooking his head on one
side shrewdly. III I may judge by
that the fellow who made it Is of some
size. Yes, sir. he is of some size. It
would be great fun to get him to go
down in the far corner of the Old
Orchard. where Johnny and Polly
Chuck live. and not tell him anything
about them or them anything
about him. Then there would be a
fight worth seeing. Johnny Chuck
might not come way up here to drive
this fellow away. though I'm almost
sure he would. but IL this fellow
Evening star., 1918-08-13
JEWS RESENT DECISION.
Prussian Official Rules Against
Their Admission From East.

THE HAGUE, August 12.-Announce-
rnent of the decision of the Prussian
foreign minister that Jewish laborers
will not be admitted to Germany from
the east has caused great resentment
in all Jewish circles. especially in Aus
tria. according to the Jewish CORE
spondence bureau. The Vienna Morgen
Zeitung, a Jewish paper. says that this
decision is OF far-reaching Importance
to Austrian Jews. 1t adds:
1.-The Jews were supporters Of the
Austro- German alliance. but now must
alter their opinion regarding Austria's S
foreign policy. Germany does not per-
init Jews to cross her eastern frontier.
Russia. on the other hand, has abolished
all laws placing limitations on Jews. IT
is clear which side enlists our sympathy
Germany is the only European state
which wishes to drive out Jews"
Evening star., 1918-08-13
FREIGHT ORDER PROTESTED.
Pacific Coast Interests Want Bill
ing to Orient Continued.

Protests of Pacific coast interests
against the railroad administrations
new rule abolishing the through bill
ing of freight destined for export
to the orient. according to informa-
ton here, probably will result in the
resembling of the order shortly.
Higher demurrage rates for export
freight at Pacific ports probably will
be established. however, to prevent
accumulation of shipments for which
cargo space is not available.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

should go down there Johnny would
be SO angry that he couldn't see
straight. That's the thing to do. get
this fellow to go down there"
Then Sammy began to look about
to see what could be done to induce
the strange chuck to visit the far cor
ner of the Old Orchard where Johnny
and Polly Chuck had made their home
SO long. He noticed right away that
there was no sweet clover near and he
remembered what lot of 1t there
was down in the far corner.
That's it," he chuckled. That's
it! I'll tell him all about that clover.
I'll get him so worked up that he'll
Just have to go down there after some.
I'll make his mouth water until he
can't sit still. Gracious. / wish he
would come out!"
Evening star., 1918-08-13
OfZnteresf TO Women
FASHIONS

Paris designers have recommended
and introduced the straight Line one
piece frock of wool fabric. made with
cut lining. and Amrican designers
have accepted and approved the gar
ment. Very attractive frocks are
fashioned on these lines for fall. en-
ploying serge or wool jersey. or if
Tor very early fall wear. satin or some
of the heavy corded silks or silk
crepes.
Dresses of this type have much to
commend them. They may be slipped
on very quickly-in fact. some of the
1'aris designers have chr;stened them
dress sin hurry" frocks. The elm
ination of fitted lining simplifies the
work of the home Gressmaker.
The sketch illustrates a very grace
full smart frock that may be made
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Not to Be Used in woolen Fabrics.

Cooperating with the government,
the designers will not put this ma
chine pleating in woolen fabrics.
They may not even use it in that
composite jersey which has a worsted
thread in 1t. 1t takes too much ma
,terial.
But, barring the use of wool, the
government does not care how mucn
material we use in our clothes, and
we are already finding substitutes Tor
the traditional warm cioth tnat mas
lbeen in use for centuries as the one
means of keeping warm throughout
the cold weather. We have found out
that thin materials. which the gov
erpment allows US to use, can be made
available for cold weather by paddlhg:
land under jenkins and bloomers of
cold -defying fabrics.
Therefore the swinging tunic OF
satin or crepe may last as long as
autumn.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
SOLICITOR NIELSEN RETURNS
Visits Fronts in France and Italy
Praises United States BOYS.

Fred x. Nielsen, assistant solicitor
for the Department of State. has re-
turned to Washington after a short
trip to Italy and France. Mr.. Nielsen
visited both war fronts. particularly
those places where American troops
have of late been attaining much sue
cess. Mr.. Nielsen refused to make any
comment relative to the purpose of
his trip. or what he saw in France and
Italy other than to speak very high
ly of the enthusiasm of the Ameri-
can troops.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
TO CONFER ON WAR BASIS.
Auto Dealers Asked to Meet In.
dustries Board Committee.

Representatives of the National Au-
tomobile Dealers Association have
been asked to meet the automobile
committee Of the war industries board
Friday morning at 10 o'clock to dis
cuss the boards recent advice to pas
senger automobile manufacturers to
get on a 100 per cent war basis by jan
uary /. 1919.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Italy-Uruguay Treaty Made.

Conclusion of an arbitration treaty
between Italy and Uruguay is an
nounced 1t is understood to be SINH
lar to a treaty recently entered into
by Uruguay with Great Britain.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

Swift 4 Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, August 10, 1918. aver
aged 20.69 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

Extra Size 72x80 White All-wool
Blankets, made of selected
California stock. No cotton
whatever in warp or filling.
Finished with pink or blue
borders. Pair, $500.
Double Size Satin Marseilles
Spreads. in three handsome
effective patterns. Each,
$3.77.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

lot that will surprise you if
you have seen what other
stores offer at this price.
Among this lot are the popu-
lar Fedora cloth cretonne in
tapestry effect. Also Victor
cretonnes in latest color COM
binations.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
MACHINE PLEATlNG.
BECOMES POPULAR
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
,eial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
! NEW YORK. August 1.-TWO years
ago Paris found it advisable to pleat
her thin fabrics by machine that
held the small pleats firmly in place.
These pleats did not need any stitch
cry. nor did they flare or spread open.
t. have seen skirts done in this fashion
which lasted for three seasons. with
an occasional pressing by tailor to
keep them in place.
/ We have perfected this machine
lpleating in this country, and when IL
lis well paid for-which means that II
lis not cheapened-it lasts throughout
Jail the seasons that the gown cah
possibly give service.
First Skirts; Now Pleated TUNES.
Over in Paris they are showing
pleated tunic that goes with straight
skirt, which is a reversal or the fash-
ion for plain tunic over khlie,
pleated skirt. In America we adopt ed
this fashion at the beginning OF me
summer. and today the two countries
are exploiting it simultaneously ana
with equal success.
1t is not probable that the heavy
fabrics which come in for late autumn
usage will have this machine pieat-
and there would be no guarantee OF
their keeping the fiat. even shape
demanded by pleating.
But thin fabrics, such as screpe de
chine, satin and 4 thin. soft quality or
broauc,oth which Callot exploits. as
well as crepe, albatross and thin
worsted jerseys, show up quite well
after they have been hammered ana
pounded and pressed by machinery.
There are many artistic designers
who are inclined toward the belief
that the pleated tunic over the plain
skirt is the better combination.
There is no doubt that we incline
more and more toward the fare of the
minaret tunic and that we are de-
parting easily and gracefully from
too slimly cut tunic that reduces the
figure to the proportions of planked
shad.
We endured this silhouette last
year-in fact, we adopted it on all oc-
casions without protest; but any one
who studies the movement of drapery
can see that the entire public is going
away from the figure. in the oriental
fashion.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
A Very Unusual Sale

At this price we offer two table
lots of so to Sc inch materials
in neat floral or striped effects
on dark or light backgrounds.
Also novelty and nursery de-
signs. For draperies, Slip
covers, etc.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

$3.50 Gray or White Blankets
with pink or blue borders
and wide bindings Beacon
and other well known
makes included. Sizes 70x80
and 66xS0. Pair, $3.50.
15-4 Satin Marseilies Spread
with cut-out corners and
scalloped or embroidered
edges. Each. S5-3S.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

$3.50 Lambs Wool Comforts.
with fine cambria coverings.
A well covered design in all
the wanted shadings. Neat
iy tuf:ed. Each. S7.45.
$500 and $500 Cotton Filled
Comforts, in light and dark
colorings. Neatly tufted.
Each. S2.57.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26
CAMP GREENE QUARANTINE
FORMALLY LIFTED FRIDAY

Charlotte. Feb. 25.-The quaran-
tine at Camp Greene was lifted Fri
day and the thousands OF men locat-
ed there are now privileged to at
tend the amusement places, churches
and public gatherings in the city.
The quarantine was placed against
the men in camp on February by
the city following threatened
spread of meningitis. The situation
has so cleared in city and camp that
no further fears are entertained.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26
RHEUMATISM AND GOUT.

A convincing fact af the remarka-
BILE power of L-Rheumo as a cure for
rheumatism and Gout is shown by
the greatful letters from people that
have taken this famous remedy.
L-Rheumo eliminates poisons by its
action on the liver, kidneys and
bowels, aids digestion and assimi-
lation of food. purlfes the blood and
puilds you up. Don't suffer when
L-Rheumo Is ready to aid you. De-
mand the bottle with big l..
For sale by Standard Drug Co..
Lancaster, s. c.. or write Chapman
Alexander Laboratories. Greenville.
8. C.-Ady.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26

into the service of the United States
as militia for the usual constitu-
tional purposes, and further, the
members as individuals can be draft
ed by the federal government. But
inasmuoh as such forces do not con-
stitute the National Guard, as the
National Guard is known to the re-
cent national defense act, the mem
hers thereof are not subject to draft
under the second paragraph of Sec
tion 1 of said act as members of the
State National Guard"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26
EPfdYAIT;G T;GARS ARE NOW
EsjSBEMIED EVEN VERY RICH
rSslrSSE-t}oi:HeluS Vanderbilt and
F"A~suSsGnss' B.. Duke Must Travel
zG Hfsh0ther Folk Do.

NNa-rduAtln9toh, Feb. 25.-Riches.
: |nfamffearees,c ,cand positions in the So
'etfFotf AR theH nation cut absolutely no
II Xrfe upsa&h 1.-THE the director general of
lHs1nstance his refusal to
Afaat tR&T petmit to Mrs. Cornelius
"fNsnsfsfbift to travel in private car
tn'ln ndheSNeaScYork city to Spartanburg
- g. HSara aerei husband and son are
se fsansnrD MAJ nHlitary duty for the
'!Asa'ff tssi t6aASsates. But Mrs. Vanderbilt
20 tffd rsjs 2 i've the necessary counter
@siRs g8na1HTs IN case OF extreme emer-
esnc cyEnSetAeiefore she will have to
MN@ = VA Vel fAethe Ordinary" Pullman
a. 'cary''A Peshaps' Stateroom-but
8 heAteftafeless in the ordinary Pull
3 icR is going some for a
g = qas her ef"the Vanderbilt family.
4s' here's a case nearer home.
- Srhs fife% wa may have leaked out be-
s.; fore'" buzz the confirmation only
s. 1tarffe M the office OF the director
= ssenernl on railroads. James b. Duke
3: e siw e4ffoK oKifown to all North Carolin-
- ma IfsnS ne Otobacco king. reuuested
..g st 6t5fe' NfN 'AftRd6o that he be allowed
s4 hrHHnha lfsl private car from New
fotx 70 baltimore to visit his sick
trWh fame not divulged at Mr.
EtAhtHdods office. The director gen
Terafn %ho ia a kind-hearted man
B1wfht tea rs BE- reasonable in the cir
stance@o He replied to the request
Ur tfte to6acco king that if he would
I'll tee tHSc ctdt}ct6r attending his brother
|. .IIt6s tate I'm a telegram or otherwise
+ tfht' as absolutely essential that
me- 1suke, should be furnished
IIf'@ffp private car. the order would
r efsauedN" No such request came
t.rrSAr efseagAending physician. and no
edyRfa s5fss s85ffssafE car was furnished.
:. Il 'bnfsT 4hree instances has the
Tdhfect % geheral granted request.
MP t6f7fspi5fffe pffe Sfag Cars. The first one came
LG@hsa SevSovernor general of Can
aaH pa4dvFitisft to the President Of
- tRef'ssat ga States some weeks ago
toRd zone took place when a
,HfqsncfF Mission journeyed from
tyfNes@ or to Richmond to presen,
n t4essssst dAtfe Bf Virginia with a historj,
tHIpgwordf dfnd afhe the last request wa.
tlyfdhteH when Lord Reading, tn,
[Eh@wfypa papp6fhted ambassador from
lIftresat eBSfftaliic journeyed from New
Ja4R W Washington. OF course, al
= pa eHs fsFaeAss had to be granted b,
sas txe' e'gIvnfaHhe
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26
TWELVE PERSONS
KILLED IN WRECK
CONTINUED from Page ~

ria. S. c.
Mrs. Melvin Robertson, St. Mat
thews. S. G.
Mrs. ]. w. Shuler, ST. Matthews,
S. c.
Joseph Ropp. Columbia. S. C.
w. X. Ruff. Fairfield. S. C.
j. III. Brown. Westminster, g. C.
J. c. Franklin, Anderson, S. c.
w. S. Bonner, Columbia, S. c..
state factory inspector.
John G. Kelly. Holly Hill. S. G..
j. G.. McAllister, Greenwood. S. c..
Robert l.. Leverell, Newberry. s.
c.
r. Anderson, Seneca, S. c.
w. c. Davie, Dover, Ohio.
A. NJ. Kirby. Princeton, S. C.
III. p. Sheely. Batesburg, S. G..
J. c. Watson, Ridge Springs, S. C.
*. Il. Turner. Peak. S. G..
Mrs. +. r. Jones. address not
learned.
Mrs. F. A. Eiseman, Mccormick.
S. c.
Horace Early. Statesville, y. c.
Jim Martin, colored, Columbia. s
Newt Suber. colored. Blair, S. c..
W. e, White, colored. Jenkins
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26

Michael Sullivan, com
SpesnituE1 ftSse the New Foupuiand fores-
'fss AystsassslioH. returning to his bat
Isxsfsaltss~nuupttcutting timber in Scot
a>m4dand.
tcapCa pesrshpeh Kean, one of the
eseSttasschno ooofncommanders of the New
Esnhaaun la bda Sealing fleet. also sailed
On nhs 2nohftofiAei for Halifax. where he
K SS.nf .nf Sksstsfaa adse over his ship, the Sable.
I'm fa9uAsash 6ssr for the seal fisheries
W 4nMonbDnth.
$M Astt bthr bhree of, the passengers
SwSra enattrssvest Of New Foundland.
: Tot q IN hrc0rnansrmercial travellers, Mr..
I'm ssns eDk One New York, w. w.
[Eiaubhhpsaneof 6f Montreal and o. p.
nY&heSesa eeh BS Toronto were on their
,,h sast-alAGsS1a,tSn Commanding.
=, Fhe h1hasMpswas in command of Capt
~ VI. Harfiartirr; one of the foremost
pans the the Newfoundland trade.
ne SG lizoxoothe the Elorizel out of ST.
yDkhs hf.stlastg night and almost imme-
sdsaftaigt HEn rant into terrific blizzard
sS031wtER aflhe the accomplishments of
I nahhftEB ius,c mow and a heavy gale
anksnshina atr times to hurricane
t'fbs,ssorce
Mt stgBupqrbsed that the captain
ttnntsd ghtb his position after driving
'sk9 thhtp hhrdArough the night against
teS tsfoTsrp nndahd that wind tides had
sS1 sstnh hucbaok" more than he calcu-
tHfeh sd HzattWh when he swung to the
taiuhfnking he had cleared
'SAfS afhaoh.a &s hro brought up hard on
ne th1nknck A's Hrs reckoning had been
oSn tf6 hHcRPTtmx mately 20 miles. an
by no means infrequent
.dtftuU atzbthtn tds in these waters.
FsoRfsotftefi9T piled up on a ledge
't*p tNAM ifesnr dhn Broad Cove, north of
'sSAfS aHAch-a ca at~a point sparsely pop
: us3z1A teAda uthtMith no life-saving ap-
pxt xtFhuaaRaitshilable; even if it had been
- $saHasiHh use use it.
the tikR darkness shut in to-
nt8sn gkae thFfoRtorizei was a battered
submerged from her
Ian7u1h nsH- afti eaHeavy combers con-
tfnzA3t1a HyesS ehe her decks where her
up by a jagged rock.
g. fenSDme thoahose aboard had taken
'fsnESss rcse Tho uw dorecastle' but this was
. paffnuskt ren hn Ttf1rring the afternoon
xSsfsszzB ifSe thsSuigging the only place
, =, ssfssh s dh Rnmmhn being could cling for
Nd Hhselifeso Sor far as could be seen
ffS'ufa' osaUBh ornIonly five men were able
mo atiDrA rase ttngriggng.
NV pS TIP zrddmddhight watchers at Broad
i bSSYs6orep rrfafrted seven bodies washed
AHAashore