davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

This reminds US of M we heard the
other day. A man who liked his toddy
went to see a doctor and the doctor,
after examination, told h man that
he was drinking too much.
IF you don't give up whisky you
will shorten your days. said the doc
tor
.'Whaddy va mean, shorten my
days?" said the patient. why, i
went "a hours without a drink one
day last week and I never put in such
a long day in my life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

How do you feel now?" asked the
Steward, as he saw the sea-sick pas
senger leaning over h rail.
"Oh," replied the passenger, things
are coming up to my expectations"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
RleSs Her Heart

Some have fat ones and some have
| skinny ones. but what we started to
say was that Bonnie Legg lives at
Elwood, Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
Daily Special.

The Surest Way to Please Nobody Il
to Try to Please Everybody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11

Names Is Names.
Miss Goldie STUFF lives in ~Ironton,
Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
CATCH EN- ALIVE, NEW
SLOGAN AT VASSAR NOW
Wnrmcrcttcs Work for Time and Then
60 to Lake to Catch

rOUGHKEEPSiE. ~ Y. Jul y13.-
Vasslr farmcrettes have received their
latest Instructions. After arising at
1 o'ciocl. in the morning and hoeing
for eight hours or 80, with the neces-
sary recess for meals. the workers are
TO 70 to the college lake and catch
frogs for the laboratory use of the
nurses In the training camp.
This new bit OF recreation Is not
compulsory. but it is merely one moro
evidence of the spirit OF friendlniess
existing between the training camp
and the farmere,tes. AS n sport 1t is
highly entertaining, with enough
chance to make 1t interesting.
The only materials needed are an
old butterfly net and a large bottle.
ono sauntcrs along the edge OF the
lake until there is n splash. Out flies
the net and n large frog is trying to
climb UP six inches or so OF mosquito
netting. The transfer TO the bottle
is always exciting. especially when
there are several lively ones already
there.
The farmerettes also have been asked
to save all tho mice they catch for
the biological use OF the nurses. Now
the catch EN- alive" sort Of trap is
more popular than those that snap to
XIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

third Czecho- Slovak army Ia now Nght-
ing with the Italians on the Piavc
front. This army originally numbered
$4,000 mon, and il increasing rapidly.
There has been some confusion In
the popular mind over the relationship
between tho CZecho- Slovaks aud the
JCGo- Slavs. due to the fact that this
government has mentioned both clc-
mcnts in It's declarations OF sympathy
and support. While they are remote
~ related by blood, the nationality
Of the Czccho-Slovaks is totally Diff
fcrent from that of the Jugo- Slays.
Tho latter are composed Of Serbians.
Croatians and Slovcnians. They are "A
Balkan people. and while some of them
are dominated by the Austrians or
Magyards. they have not been subju-
gated to the same extent have the
Czcchs and the Siovaks.
Tho allied governments have come
to place implicit faith III the hostility
OF both the Czcchs pronounced
"ChcckS') and in the Slovaks (pro-
nounced just AS IL is spellcd) TO the
present Magyar government OF Austria :
Hungary and propose to support them
TO the fullest extent in their plans for
independence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
DEATH IN WAR LIKE BOND,
SAYS AIRPLANE OFFICER
Writes TO Parents Tint II Is Invest
ment when Man Dies
for Country.

HONESDALE. PA. July 13.-Capta!n
David MckeIvcy Peterson, who is an
officer in charge OF flying with the
American Expcdit.onary Force. has
written letter to his parents here.
Or. and Mrs. +. Il. Peterson. In which
he says:
II suppose that you have seen the
letter that Lieutenant pinsmorc Ely
wrote to his parents before ne was
Killed a month or 80 ago. II went like
this: And wait 10 say In closing.
II anything should happen to me. let's
have no mourning in spirit or in dress.
Like Liberty bond. /, is an invest
menc- not loss. vhen a man dies for
his country
This is one az the best things I
have seen or read in many a day and
wish TO suggest that you all do like
wise IL happen - he the victim. !
can think OF nothing that would be
more expressive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

rather than sits. calico cloth on her
head her hands on her knees. without
life. n figure II Eate--in wooden SHOES.
THOR turn 10 leave has come. and they
get Un. detected. broken sick. bent.
Images or human misery arc they. An,
these victims OF the tide OF blood and
ire
IT makes one weep, y long silence
settles over the room NJ they pass out
to Tn" care Of the nurses
But there are older ones
Tiltine is ciGht-oue years old. She
lived with her daughter in Folie-on-
Santcrre The first invasion OF the
enemy pushed them TO rlessis- Moran-
vile the second to Morehll. They
thought they would not have TO fee
the third time, but the German tide
reached even there Her daughter
SD 90 as 'er as Atily-sur-Noye. wa
will follow with the furniture and We
viii all 20 away together"
An army wagon took the old grand
mother part OF the way. where a train
picked her up. She was put in the
baggage car. But she was separated
in some way from her people. aud she
says; II have been alone for two days
My daughter has my money: 1 am
without . SOU. When one Is young. one
gan work to live. but | cannot work
much" she docs not complain. and il
anxious only about her daughter. IL
IL not WONDERFUL,
Here are some orphans. There are
i've The eldest is fifteen years old.
lie. with his sstdr Of twelve. watches
over three little ones. The youngest
u these, a little maid with beautiful
red cheeks, is marking on some paper
With the end of match.
"Wnat is 1t that you are making
there's il a rooster"
mo. a chicken"
And know by their dialect that they
are from the extreme north. In fact,
they are from Violaines. They were
refugees from Rethunc. Their mother
is dead. Their father works for the
English at la Couture and they could
not see him before going away.
In one group is young girl. timid
and hesitating. between two pairs OF
shoes. Her own have not lasted through
all the miles gone over, and they
already take in the water. Some one
gives her some polished high hecled
boots and also some thick buclesk!ns,
stronger and freshly soled Quickly
she decides these will be of most use,
though too big perhaps"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
SHOWED IN SUBURBS
AVOIDING LICENSE FEE
Cir~u. Agent Profits in Tax All
A,nus~ments ny SkirtinE
City Limits.

SALISA kANS. July l3.-Carnival Is
in Salina arc thing OF the past, fol-
lowing the passage o! an ordinance by
the city Council which excludes al!
amusement companies. Only circus
paradcs and exhibitions are allowed. \
heavy license is imposed on all amuse-
men,s except zee o; SIS FOR the circus
parade
shortly after the passage Of the
ordinance the advance agent o, Bar
mum and Bailey came along. He fig
ured !; would cos: his show $500 TO
show here. There i no 10, in town
big enough 20 accommodate the show,
he had 10 secure "A lot just outsid"
tho city limits. By paying the SIS
pa rade fee ht escaped all tax and Ii
cense fees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
FOUR GEORGIANS SENT
TO FEDERAL PENiTENTlARY
Unusual Character of Their Crime.
Created interest In Their
Fate.

ALBANY. GA. Iul" l3.-Four un-
ugua! prisoners have been sent from
here recently 10 the Federal pen;ten-
t!ary in Atlanta.
w A Eastman. OF California. was
convicted for violation OF the esnion-
age &C; by uttering disloyal sentiments
in n street sermon TO negroes.
Kid Wonder" "a negro. was convict
cd OF selling TO negro women. through
the mails, 'cuntur boxes" guaranteed
TO perform various miracles.
Calvin FLORENCE. negro mail clerk.
pleaded guilty TO stealing pnrc"! post
packages on his run between Albany
and Monticello. Fla.
pr + NJ Wcich ot Chula. pleaded
guilty OF selling through the malls
three preparations for women. Wclch
had long list Of women known to
him as his sucker list"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
STORY OF OsTEND RAID
BY BRITISH WAR CRAFT
Findictivc's Commander Loses Life
In Attempt to Sink Cruiser at
HarbOr Entrance.
ATTACK COMPLETE SURPRISE
Thrilling Narrative OF Brilliant Naval
Exploit When Old Warship, Filled
With Concrete, Was Sunk Inside
BreakWntcr.

DUNklRK, July -. - The Sirius
lies IN the surf sorc 1000 yards east
OF the entrance 20 Ostend harbor
which shc failed SO gallantly TO block
and when. IN tho carly hours Of The
morning of May !. the N!ndic:ivc CROPPED
her way through the smoke screen
ana headed for tho entrance. it vas AS
though the old fghtinS ship awoke and
/ looked on. = coastal motor-boat hal
visited hcr and hung fare in her
slack and rusty rigging: and that eye
OF unsteady fire. 20 ling in ;he blaze
Of the star shells or reddening through
the drift OF smoke watched tho whole
great enterprise, from the moment
when II hung in doubt TO its intimate
triumphant success.
The planning and execution Of that
success had been intrustcd by the vice
admiral, Sir Roger Kcycs. 10 Comino-
dorc Hubert Lynes. 4. NJ. g., who di
rected tn" previous attempt to block
tn" harbor with Sirius ana Brilliant
ON that occasion a combination of UNI
'"rose"n aud unforeseeable conditions
had fought against him: upon this the
main problem was to secure the effect
Of surprise attack upon an enemy
who vas clearly. from his ascertained
dispositions, expecting him. Sirius and
brilliant had been hafncd by tES dis
placement OF the S,trooru Bank buoy
which marks the channel 20 the harbor
entrance. but since then aerial recon
naissance had established that the
Germans had removed The buoy alto
Scthcr. and that .hc-c were now no
guiding marks OF any Kind. Thoy had
also cut gaps n the piers as "a pr"cau-
ZION against landing; and. further
when towards midnight on Thursday
! n" ships moved from their anchorage
II was known that some nine German
destroy"rs were ont and and u, large
ipon the coast The solution OF the
problem is best indicated by the
shronicle OF the event
II was q night That promised well
for the enterprise. From Dunkirk. II
| Sudfe'' and brief furry OF p;unfre an
noNnr"h mas German airplanes were
about-thoy we're actually on their way
visit CaiHIs a;i oNcr the Invisible
coast Of Flanders the summer light
ming Il tn" restless artillery rose and
fell r,onotnrruciy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Britain. Provence. these names convey
nothing 10 them. Where shall they
go? /; does no, matter. Anywhere
where one can sleep and eat 10 con-
tent.
For they arc hungry. Many provid-
ing ahead have brought food and
others have shared their rations with
the British and French soldiers. But
how many have not broken their fast!
They arc hungry. They cat slowly the
food brought to them. bread and butter.
beef and Swiss cheese. They eat al
most rs If il were "A religious ceremony
and az people who appreciate tho
price and quality of bread. Some at
each mouthful turn the food over.
examine it. smell OF It and dcvour it
first with their eyes, and when they
have eaten and drank and have given
their places At the long taSies 40
others arriving. who so through the
same gestures. they throw themselves
on their couches and either sleep or
talk about the uncertain future They
talk Of Companionsh;p, to occupy their
time. 10 comfort their hearts. Their
shakes his head and murmurs Through
politeness. What trouble! what
trouble
Tho History OF each one IS largely
the story OF all. with like happenings
and incidents which come back as sad
refrnins.
Mamma Clod!a. large woman who
comes and roc- wants Il chance to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WILD BOY FROM SIBERIA
NOT DANGEROUS AT ALL
Many People Pny TO Sec Harmless Child
in CbicnEo Circus
Tent.

CHICAGO. July 13.-"Capturcd in ST.
beria-the only real wild boy in cap
,ivity"--that has been the cry before
circus tent a, local amusement
park here. and the nickcls have rolled
in When his trainer" spoke to him
the wild boy would snap and bark
and jump around 10 give the curious
something for their money.
But the wild hoy is no more, for
members OF the Humane Society here
have established the fact that ne is
seven-Ycar-oid julius Graubert rent
ed" to the park concession for s25 a
week. The wild boy has been placed
In an institution and legal action is
expected against parent and park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WOMEN FORM SECTION GANG
Railroad Foreman Says They Render
Just AZ Efficient Work nv
Men.

CASTLE ROCK, WASH. July 13.-Six
married women and one who homes
ton gang that is caring for stretch
OF double tracked main line OF the
Northern Pacific north Of this town.
The fair-scXcd seven are in charge OF
regular section gang foreman. and he
reports the women do just as efficient
work as the fifteen men Who formerly
made up his crew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Hatcher Jenkins, colOrcd last night
about ll:i5 o'clock shot at Florence
ana John Day. Of 202 Mayo Street, with
intent to Kill. From what could be
learned. Jenkins was upstairs and be-
came angcrcd. ltunning down the
steps he fred several shots. He made
his escape. but the y lice arc on the
lookout for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
MAMMA CLODIA LOSES
PEOPLE. MATTRESS AND LINEN

",nd 81 hova loo, nv nanuIc ms.
mattress and nv linen what sholI
do? am go,nc 70 go 70 Comnic. %
,o live ,yitb N,,,,, Nh, T. - ~
best ming 70 do Manu- N,,e 10 NO,
my mother bu, n ljfoIo,r rria,d
knew would he welcome arriye 81
AT Conpievne WIN, ala 500, t,very
body on the road nceinr there oro
c,rriar.. wb.a,h,-,o,r. ,ra al, 49,.
Of vehicles. and Mamma Mini is s,rl,
Hire children dare not move her 1,hcn
said. 4 nm tn. Same as vou Won
go on ami I will care for ho-,
STAYED. In the early morrior tho roll
ing of the drum, l, was necessary "a
20. Immediately thev put nor 4, 81.
army wagon and here am, have
nothing 10 carry. I have uo,hi,r hrt
the clothes ON NV back but helncd
win ,hc h,,ndle, ana h,slo,s ~ Mor,,,,
Mini"
And whore is Mamma Mini?
',o"h 'heEe stretched out AT inc end
cho OF 'he room she cannot sleep,
She Is worried. She is the one with
me bonnet ana fringe OF white hair
hoout re" race she complains OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
iI"rAtk WADE WITHOUT
PRELIMINARY HOMIBiR DNIENT

There's Vind.ctive"" The mufficd
seamen I'D marines standing by the
torpedo tubes and the guns turned at
mat name TO gaze at the great black
snip, seen mistily through the stream
ing smoke from the destroyer's fun
nc!s. p!oddlng silently to her goal and
her end. she 'eceded into the night
astern as the destroyer raced on TO
lay the light buoy that was 10 be her
guide and those on board saw nor no
more. She passed into the hands OF
The small craft, whose mission /, was
70 guide her. light her and hide her in
the clouds Of the smoke screen.
There vas no preliminary lombard
ment Of the harbor and the batteries
as before the previous attempt; that
was 10 be the first element in the sur
prise. y Timetable had been LAID
down for every stage OF the operation.
and the s,ar work before hand had
even cnciuded precise orders for the
laying Of the smoke barraEc with
plans calculated for every direction Of
wind. The monitors. anchored in their
firing positions far 10 seward, awaited
their signal; the great siege batteries
OF the Royal Marine Artiller! In Elan
ders-amons The largest guns that have
ever been placed on land mcuntinEs-
stood by likewise to neu;raliz the big
German artillery along the coast, and
the ai-meu, VINO We're TO cola horate
with an aerial bomharG!ncnt OF the
town, waited somewhere in tho dark
ness overhead. The dcstroyers pa
;rolled 10 seaward OF the small craft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
y" TRACE or COMMANDER
GODStI, I\IIIEn ~ u,-,.-rt +,

II
II is 10 10 presumed that Commander
Godsal was Killed by the shell which
lINcS the coming tower. Lieutenant
Irui"hlcy. searching the shin bafnr.
~" LEFT her, failed % ind his BODY or
mat OF lieutenant Macl,7chlan in
shattered steel
In the previous attempt 20 block
ne port. Commander GiodsaI had com
NlAndcd brilliant. and. together wI,h
~ nc officers % that shin and az
sirius. had volunteered at once for
iurther operation Engineer Lieutenant
commander Bury, who was severely
wounded had been in the Nindic. g..
IN heT attack on me Zcobrur-c MOI
ne mad urged upon tho vic.-adiniral
ms claim 20 remain with her. ,,i,h
'onr en"ine-room urtiticrrs. in view OF
~. Specia! KNOWLEDGE Of her engines.
me names OF these four are as --i-
'"ws II Cavanagh. II VI : Vindc-
I've wounded. y Carroll Royal Naval
-.aTrackS. Chatham, wounded: \
Thomas II. NJ. : Lion. missing; IL
Harris. II. ". :. ROYAL Sovereign Tho
.o%Swa'n was First-Class Petty Oniccr
i j. Reed ROYAL Naval Barracks. Chat
nam who had been with Commander
'odSai I'm the Brilliant and whose
urgent request 70 be allowed to re-
main with him had been granted Tho
remainder OF the crew were selected
- N''' 81 i'ii -It NUMBER or volunteers
IRON the ships Of the Dover patrol
Most OF tho casualties were Incurred
Wh'!c the ship was being abandoned
me men behaved with Just that CHEEKY
discipline and courage which distin-
sulshcd them in tho Zeebrugrc raid
iettN ofNcer Reed found Lieutenant
'EtIeEne IN the coming tower still un-
conscious and carried him after under
4 storm Of fire from the machine guns.
lieutenant AIlcync was badly hit be-
tore he could be got over the side
ana tc!! INT" the water. Here he man
AGED I" catch hold Of II boat fall. ana
a motor launch, under Lieutenant
bourkc r. \. Y. r.. succeeded IN res
culnG MN and two other wounded men
inc remainder Of the crew were taken
OH ny motor launch 25i, under Lieu
tenant HeoHrev II. prummond. l.. y
'. X under a h"rcc IRE When tinaliy
nc reached the Warwick tho launch
was IN SINKING condition; her bows
were Shot To piecHS Lieutenant Drum
mona was himself severely wounded,
ms second IN command lieutenant
'",u'I Ii"SS' -. ~ X ana one h"hi
we're wounded rho launch ,yas rn,,,,5
20 be too damaged TO tow. and dav
""r" in easy range OF the forts: so as
soon as her crew and the Nindictive
survivors were transferred dcmoli-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

and Ninaictive. with some distance yet
TO 80. FOUND herself Ia gross darkness
Their" We're motor honts 20 either
Side % her. esCorting her to the en-
trace ana these were supplied with
Dover NIrcS-cnormou lights capable
OF illuminating square miles Of sea az
once. y Very pistol was hred as
signal 20 light these. but the fog ana
smoke together were TOO dense for
even tho flares.
Viudictivc put her fcm over and
started to cruise to lind The entrance
Twice IA her wandcrinEs She must
have passed across it. and at her third
turn. upon rcachiui: the position at
which she had nrs, lost her way. there
came rift in the mist and She saw
the entrance clear, the piers 10 either
side. and the opening dead ahead. n
motor boat dashed up CNo. -. com
maudcd by Acting Lieutenant Guy l.
Gockburn. r. -. raced on into the
opening Under heavy and momen-
tarily growing tire. and planted fare
on The water between the piers. Vim
dictive steamed over il and on. She
>I>DicrIvM uIr
ENEMY FEW SECONDS
Tho guns found her at once she
was hit every few seconds after She
entered. her scared hull broke. afrcsh
in Il score or places, and her decks
and upper works swept. The machine
had been put out OF action BY the
mOtor-boats torpedo but from other
machine guns apparently firing over
( the eastern pier There ccuvcrEed upon
her a hail of lead. The aftcr-control
was demolished hy shell which
killed all It occupants. including sub
Lieutenant Angus u MtcL.achlau. wnS
was In command OF It. Upper and
lover bridges and chart-room were
s"ep, by bullets. ana Commander Cod
sal. Il; \. ordered his officers to 90
( with him Ia the coming tower They
observed through the observation slit
ia h" steel wan Of tmv coming
tower. that tho eastern pier was
preached some 200 yards from it's sea
ward end, Is though at some time a
ship had been In collision with 1t. I'm
mcdiately after passing the breach
, Commando Godsal left the coming
tower and went out on deck. tho bet
tor TO watch the ships movements: he
( chose his position aud called in through
( IN" slit Of tho ConuinE-towcr his or
der TO starhoard the helm. The Vim
dictivc responded: she laid her hat
tered nose to tho eastern pier and pre-
pared TO swing her $40 feet Of length
ac' oss the channel
II vas at that moment that she'll
. from tho shore batteries struck the
conn nE-tower Lieutenant sir John
ANeyne and Lieutenant V \ G.
commander Godsal was close TO the
tower outside. Lieutenant Alleyne
stunned by tho shock Lieutenant
riuahleE shouted through the slit to
So commander ana ren,ivjrr no an
swer rang tn" port engine fun speed
aS.ern TO help in swinging the shin
iiv his time she was lyiu.. at an angie
81 about 30 degrees to the pier and
seemed TO be hard and fast. so that
~ was impossible - ring her further
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
MOTOR BOATS TORPEDO
HIGH WOODEN PIERS

ne NlNI!rtlNc lplnG the t&ESh y &
Light buoy, ana bore up for where 4
coastal motor boat. commanded by
Lieutenant W. r. Slayter, K y. was
waiting by a calcium fare upon the
cid position OF the St!oom Bank buoy.
-Four minutes before sh. arrived thcr-,
and fifteen minutes only before she
was due at the harbor mouth, the sig
nal for the guns TO open fire was given
The motor boats, under Lieutenant OAR
rel Reid. r. y. r.. and Lieutenant AL
bert l. Poland r. y. dashed in towards
the ends OF the high wooden piers and
torpedoed them. There was a machine
gun on the end Of the western pier,
and that vanished in the roar and the
leap Of Dame and debris which called
10 the guns. over the town flame
suddenly appeared high in the air. and
sank slowly earthwards-the signal
that the aeroplanes had seen and UNI
ders;ood; and almost coincident with
their ire bombs came the first shells
whoopng from the monitors NJ sea.
The surprise part OF the attack was
sprung.
The surprise. despite the Germans
watchfulncss. seems TO have been COM
pletr. Until the moment when the tor
pcdoes OF the motor boats exploded
there had not been shot from the land
only occasional routine star shells.
The motor launches were doing their
work magniticcntly.
These pocket warsnips. manned by
officers and men OF the Royal Naval
Volunteer Reserve. arc specialists at
smoke production: they built TO either
hand OF the Nindictive's course the
likeness Of dense sea mist driving
landward with the wind. The star
shells paicd and were lost they sank
In 1t: the beams of the searchlishts
seemed TO break off short upon its
front. It blinded the observers OF the
great batteries. when suddenly, upon
the warning OF the eXplosi ions. the guns
roared into action.
There was a while OF tremendous up-
roar. The coast about Ostcnd is pom
dcrousiy equipped with batteries. each
with its name known and identified -
Tirpitz. tIindenburg. Deutschland. &C.
ella and the rest They register from
six inches up 10 monsters OF fftcen-
inch naval pieces in landturrcts. and
the Royal Marine Artillery fights a
war-lonT duel with them. These now
opened fire into the smoke and over il;
AT the monitors; the marines ana :Ho
monitors replied: and. meanwhile the
aeroplancs were bombing mcthodicaily
and the antiaircraft guns were search
ing the skies tor them Star-shclls
spouted UP and noated down. lighting
the smoke banks with spreading green
fires: and those strings OF luminous
green balls, which airmen cali flaming
onions. scared up 10 lose them selves
In the clouds. Through all this s,rid-
ency and blaze Of conflict the old Vim
dic.ivc still unhurryinG. was walking
the lighted waters towards the en-
trance.
SEA FOG INrr8EERES