davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22
THE COST OF WHISKEY

Il is said TO cost 35 cents a Hon TO make
whiskey. Including taxes aud Insurance the cost is
about 80 cents gallon The wholesale price, aver
ages around SO gallon
Recently the manufacturers added 30 cents TO
the wholesale price. On The strength Of that re-
tailcrs added cents a drink There are 90 drinks IN
gallon All Of which is Of no practical interest
to the ordinary citizen, who doesn have to buy
whskcy.
The government wants volunteer siaiisieians,
TO compile data on the manufacture of arms, muni-
lions, etc. There's chance for baseball dopsters
to do something useful
Il develops that turning the nations clocks
ahead am hour hasn saved amy coal TO speak Of
Bui 20 has saved oi of daylight, which is worth
more chan coal
hcarlcss critic says poets should be killed.
when they're % l}ut why wait SO ong7 Don Il
poets always do their worst before they re twenty ?
Engshmcn who don't like the way things are
hcing ought to know by this time that its safer
TO fight the kaiser than to fight Lloyd George
e you find the federal ncop,c taN burden
some, cheer up Il viii be heavier next year.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22
Texas Overseas Casualties


Washington, poe. "a The following
casualties are reported ~ tho Com
mandirG General OF tho American l:N
Probationary Forces luciuded in above
iotan KILLED in action. "a; died OF
wounds received iu action. IS. died OF
disease. Co., wounded iu action tscvcro
ly) re wounuca 10 action edssrco IN
dciermlnodp missing in action. 90
Total iNf
Tine following Texans arc include,
in tfa lists.
D'cd OF Wounds.
PRIVATE fsxigWx
Clarence o. smith. Victoria.
Wounded Severely.
rpBpORAi,~
uayAfd q. CROSS Dallas
Thomas vs. lleim Palestine.
Lee Patton. Ffccprri.
pHiYATl.S
Ernest J.. b1cciurlii, Galveston.
HussW % Cinfsctt Hefilreen.
Charles &. Curtis Moody.
Elns D Martin. Fort Worth.
Missing In Action.
CORPORAL
NcNiHr g. Duncan. Nacogdochcs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22


Roy Il. Williams. Cada0 Minis
pRiNNTES
John y Rurkhcad Hunissuic
Fsauk Clarksan. Smtou
Robert @. cobb. Dallas
Paul l.. Finch. san Aatouin.
Charles H. Lacey. Dallas
Alfred l. schmidt nall.ttsNliic
Alvin W Haglcy, Travis
John u Morris Henderson.
Aihcit y Box. junction
David A. richards. Coleman
George Toihctt Weldon
Hubert NJ Bright. Mcfgarg0h
Fred Freeman. Georgetown
Slivirt Rohishaw ffor~tor
Edward NJ. Scarcy, Venus.
Mack sheffield White tity
CiVdr STRIKER Petty
Chester a Stricsiin. D1lifs
Rohtrt G.. finklca. Wicnta FAILS
William "a Walker Winters
Wounded. Degree UnGeterm ned.
LIEU TENANTS
Lydqn H. webb. san Arr,i0.
Howard f. Wcihs. sherman
SERGEANTS
John n Muller. Wcatheiforl
claude a Ritter. Chilicofne.
james - Cole. Fort Worth
Harry r Davis 1cweit
Alexander stliier san Antonio.
Henry H. Coukcnboo. Wharton.
CoRpoRALS
John o. Horn pcnlson
Rahcrt y Ridley WaNahachID.
Henry g Hubbard. Abilene
Rosac 81 Shcchan. Cynnss MillF
iIRlVATES
Joseph H. Dit.'inser so llnl
iaaa u Rohnrts Securely
Walter EiheE. spring Branch
Mel llousov"r. WhtteshurH.
Ernest MORGAN. Roanoke
Wounded Slightly.
I LIEUTENANT
William coward. Houston
] SERGEANT
I Lee Walter wort Worth
/ MECHANIC
4 Fred Fuller Flntonia
irRiNATEs
vernon L. Douglas. sour laNe
( Onic - HUNT Grccnvilic
4 Benjamin V Carlton Newcastle.
Aaron u Mcbride kiicen
otto W schmidt. lfrcderickshurr
Fred Davis san Antouio
Harvey Morris. MarshaN
George T. Beach. fJallas
William ~ Hclle. Amarillo
Rnboii T.. Moody. Grocsherf
hoy sheffield. Dallas
Edwin " Baus. New Hfaunfcls.
Joiner vs. Taylor. cicnvifio.
Lee Roy Gibson, New cHneN
Walter Reynolds Center
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22
IDLE CAPITALISTS.

Maryland is taking IFS anii-loafine law very
much in earnest Il is putting the rich to work
along with the poor. II has more regard for
retired capitalist than hobo Indeed the author-
ties seem 70 be going ont Of their way TO make life
miserable for men who in happier times would have
been honored ''leadng citizens
IN Baltimore last week they arrested james
Madison Thompson. dcscendcut Of President James
Madison, a former head OF big banking and brok-
eragc house Ills only apparent occupation was
playing golf and attending 10 his social duties lie
was ordered 10 appear in court and give reason why
lie should not be punished as "loafer."
II is significant OF the new order Of things that
the alleged culprit himself took the matter seri-
oasy. lie Immediately got busy collecting evidence
that he'd been trying to get into branch Of
government war service
What world when retired capitalist can Z
be let alone to enjoy his mopcycd lcisurel And the
worst 81 il is, lac finds mighty little sympathy, even
among has own class
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22
SECTION NuMarR ONE.

Washington, Doc "a Tho following
casualties have been reported py ihe
Commandlng General OF tho American
ENpoditinnmy Forces kiltd in ae-
tion, 81 wounded severely, $50
wounded degree Undetermined. hiJ,
wounded slightly. i.1OS. Total 2a>i
The following Texans are ucludcd in
ihA Ilala.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22

'lrfatc .ank. faid the Colonel severely, reprimand-
ing doughnoy minor breach of military regulations
what would sor do a. 1 should tc sou THAI
hc shot at sunrse2f
''ioHh Colonel replied Tho lane, watching the shadows
of steal officers ira pray
clouds day. indianapolis Star
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22

ON a b belgium "a German officer bos
lesdinT iatkass and addressed him ia heavy Josia
fashion follows
THAT'S a fine iackass you have, my VIVA, 10 YOU
ttl its Albert bet
ron officer" me boy replad quickly. "a think
highly of my king
The German screwed ana returned % hope you don't
dare call him Mlllam"
ron. onccr hnk too bieab Of my iaeNoss9-
Paris lAbore.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22

Al least 80 per cent Of American college siil-
dents viii engage iu farm other Wnrproduction
work the coming SUMMER And they D yet as much
valuable education oul Of i as they ever got Out
~ college Ia q similar period,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22

irRivATEs
Thomas Arbuckio, Austin
Oliver II Atkinson. chiidress
Died o. Disease.
iPRIVATEs
/ Royce James Jctt Sew Bramlcis.
Arnold McEroy Dawson.
/ Clarence y Neclev pelphi
Wounded Severely.
CAPTAIN
I Sidney NJ Harrison Fort Worth
/ Lll't TENANTS
/ Sam q Williams. Denton.
John y f-Wcher. Taylor
/ SERGEANTS
( John q Euls Austin.
/ Myrnn " Massey Nacoeioches
OTIS y iiunis Mineral Wells
! Leslie G. shannon Nelnsco.
/ CORrDRNLS
/ Walter 10 raltoruu Bmdwrl
Joe a. Christnn Tenoha
/ frodcr.ck r. Rornrr nurkhunrti
I cauoi g. linmmons. Houston
Edward S Latson Clifton
1 rRlNNTEs
IrwN w. Mrphrraon. Crrponud
Alvin 1homas Bceyille
frnk y NiDsers Qumlau
Alfous Hre2is Eise
WEES 5 Huller biouk-hito
tOu So Day Sumnue SprmeH
Edwin CronWelso Fredericksburg.
Walter "a james Graham
OSCAR Mtgeoh Taulcy.
Missing IN Action.
pRlNNTgS
fohn N Davenport Dcwvilr
Enos 10 Rode frrderichshure
Wm IL Winters n.elten
John r. l.owelNn Honey Grove.
William g. Nauehn Dixie.
John " WINS norton
Woundcd Slightly.
LIEUTENANT
Thomas % Arnold. Mt Enterprise.
sERGEANTS
Ra,mcnd p Buhrcy For, Worth.
Arthur D lundrc,h. Denton
CORpoKALS
Aahert Wilson, CfowolL
Ernoat p Melton ~ 'aso
kess Is MAXWELL Fort Worth
Jcsso Mncr Dallas
Edwin A prpw huntsville
Thomas T. Moore Sintow
MECHANIC
Edward Nalcnta. Hallettsvihc,
Coos
Oscar " uarood Hurkhnrnott
pRfNATES
Howard T. Brown san Antonio.
John Wells. owe city.
Frank kulak Crosby
Stnnley Garrison, Tonv.
John G. McCmcken Chlidrcss.
Dewey Ray Mckinney
cassamino Kioias Manor.
Carlton -. Cage. lilance.
Charles " littlojohn. Moricn.
Thomas " Carter Bellevue.
Horace Thames. Bowie.
fnrcnzo Thompson f.nling.
John g.. Smith. Frost.
Wluam n Ward Gatcsvilie.
Maston oliver Knowles, Houston
Missing In Action.
pRINATES
Charles Iiobratsck Warda,
samuel Penny Cunroc.
Elisha B. Simpkins, Decatur.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-22

Tf hNseeIIet ffafs So eNclN-iftlf Fnftiti 81 me ass
I'm FtI44sfirn ~ LII credited So 81 of othefus
cfe1ta ,nla iari tri aiso ut focal pshiisie'
tlllAn-
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
Wipe; Out the
PrOfiteer
r.
By MARK SWAN
Of The Vigilance

From the lowest. to the super-low-
est, we loathe the obscene Beast who
drowned women and children on un-
warned vessels-who burned villages.
destroyed orchards-outraged women
and bombed hospitals. We ransack the
dictionary and exhaust the vocabulary,
endeavoring to select adjectives which
will fifty describe him, and his works
and finally we sum everything up in
the descriptive word-"Hun."
Now what shameful word Is left US
to apply to the men-whO are among
us vet are not of us-who used the
war as a means of extorting bloated
profits from those whose brothers they
pretend to bef
The Prussian. at least. is an open
enemy. He warned US for 40 years
that he would do what he has done
he has never tried to conceal his bes-
TALLY, In fact seems rather proud of
It.
The spy. the propagandist-the dy-
namiter who blows up munition works
for all of these there can be found
some shred of excuse being Prussian,
II was their business to do what fright
full thing they could-and ours to hang
them If we caught them doing It.
No Excuse for Profiteers.
But for the profiteer, the briber. the
apostle of the filthy creed. Get it-no
matter how-just get 1.-THE men of
our own nation. of our own blood-pre-
tending to be our own knd-hypo-
critically calling Us fellow citizens,
while they pick our pockets-there is
no excuse-and. there is no appropri-
ate adjective-to call them Huns"
would be complimentary.
Here we are. hundred million of
us-who were drawn into world
nightmare, trying to do our best, to
help: Boosting the Red Cross-pIug-
ging for the Y. ". c. A-and what Is
he-the profteer doingf
Why Just lining his greedy pockets
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13

The American Red Cross at Verona
Italy. is helping an existing orphan
age to meet the urgent problem Of car
Ing for motherless young children. 1t
has agreed to support ten babies un-
der year old. and 20 between the
ages Of one and three.
Americans in the American Red
Cross ambulance service received 90
decorations for work performed In one
month. This number includes seven
silver medals, four bronze. and 54 war
crosses.
Fifteen thousand men a day were
served on an average by each of the l6
American Red Cross canteens on tho
Italian front. Sixteen of these can
teens are portable.
LIE Havre.-To provide Belgian
children with shoes-and they wear
them out quite as East us American
youngsters-the American Red Cross
has started shoemaking nctivities at
Limoges. Thousands of Belgian chill
dren in Red Cross colonies in France
will be equipped. The factories VIII
give employment to a number of Bel
gian adults.
lie Harve.-A Belgian colonel. just
from the front, speaking of canteen
for which the American Red Cross pro-
vided quarters on very short notice.
said: Zone live demonstration like this
is better than year of talk" He
also stated in a report: at Is wonder
full to see how responsive the Belgians
are to everything American"
The department of civil affairs OF
the American Red Cross undertook to
establish or maintain IA institutions In
the war zone of Italy. which provided
food. clothing and care for BAIT chill
dren.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13

-wallOwing In illegitimnte profits
which In the last analysis resolve
themselves into the blood of brave
men and the lives Of little children.
And even in this deviltry there are
grades. The man who EFFORTS for his
boarded food-or his boarded COILS
low enough, In all conscience. but he
may only be creature without soul,
so that the vast agony has not touched
him. Not being victim. he cannot
realize there was such thing as war.
His penalty should be merely confis-
cation and Punishment.
No Punishment Too Severe.
But for the debased scoundrel, who
bribes some other loathsome creature
TO help him fois. counterfeit clothing
or nmmunltion-or poisonous food, on
the army-on the very men who fought
for hlrn-there is no punishment out
side the ultimate depths of the seventh
hell.
We could stand them up against a
wall and shoot them-but 1t would be
shame 10 desecrate q decent wall
we have Il myriad lamp-posts, but why
shame honest rope? Just as we lack
words to describe them-we lack pun
ishment to infict. We can only recall
with regret the passing of the rack
and the wheel.
What would happen to cook who
fed his company poisonous food1
What would happen to an officer who
sent his men forward to meet the
enemy-equipped with blank car
tridges or 10 quartermaster who. for
his own profit dealt out shoes with
paper soiesi Is the crime less. because
1t is committed 5000 miles away?
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
GOOD NEWS
A Lady in Texas Tells How
She Regained and Keeps
Her Health.

Every household should have Mt
nnnd all the time n dependable rem
edy with which to fight cntarrh nnd
catarrhal conditions.
The experience of Mrs. NJ. E. Berk-
ley. No. 1922 eth ST.. Galveston. Tex,
is not unique, but her letter does car
ry n vigorous safety first" suggestion
to every American home: 81 wish to
tell you OF the good Peruna has been
to me. / have used 1t five years ana
have never found 1t other thnn sntis-
factory ms remedy for colds. cntarrh.
indigestion and many other ailments.
I am never without Peruna."
Coughs. colds, cntnrrh. grip md In
fiuenza cannot safely be neglected.
Any disease due to catarrhal infiam-
nation of the mucous lining, whether
Of the nasnl passages, throat, lungs,
stomach. bowels, kidneys. blndder or
other organs, IL to be feared. Cntnrrh
Is always n menace to the general
health and on account OF Its preva.
lence must be fought and fought hnrd
all the time.
Thousands place their entire depen.
dence upon the well known time-tried
remedy, Perunn. DIR. Hartman began
selling Peruna for cntarrh fOrty-five
yenrs ago. Try Peruna first and avoid
possible disappointment and expense.
Tablet or liquid form. Sold every.
where
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "Come-back" man was really never
down and out. His weakened condition
because Of overwork, lack of exercise, i'm
proper eating and living demands stimula-
tion to satisfy the cry for health-givins
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland.
will do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will put
a man on his feet before he knows iti
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer
lean. The best known, most reliable rem
edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than-200 years
since its discSvey in the ancient d.,, laboTa; ora
gives relief at once. Don't wait until you
are entirely down.and-out; but take them
your money if they do not help you. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. three sizes
They are the pure, original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
G.A. 2a@~A
Ribbon Workbau.

A good working for Christmas gift
can be made from two yards of Dres-
den ribbon six and one-half inches
wide and one embroidery hoop. Cut
two rounds OF cardboard, the size Of
the hoop for the bottoms of the ''dou-
ble-decker" bag, pad with sheet cot
ton and cover with the ribbon. Divide
the remaining ribbon in halves and
seam up both pieces. Then sew one to
n cardboard round and fasten at the
top of the outside rim Of the embroid-
cry hoop. Make the top part of the
bag in the same way. save that the
cardboard bottom is to be sewed to
the inside OF the embroidery ring.
which has been covered by the silf
ribbon.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13

This rich and graceful cape-coatee'
with its muff to match. is one OF those
much-ndmIred, twO-in-one garments
that are characteristic of this seasons
styles. It's designer chose Hudson seal
and followed two converging phths |"
its success, combining the free' easy
lines of a cnpe with something OF the
spugness of a coat. His ingenuity was
rewarded In a wrap more grnceiui
than either of Its inspirations. IL ~
much more cOzy than cape or schri'
easily made equal to n coat Tor COM
fort. But on mild days or In the warm
er climates 1t Is worn open Mt the front
and hanging nbout tho shoulders, us
casually as either cape or scnrf.
When the wearer of this pretty gar
nent adjusts 1t as a protection against
the cold, the ingenuity of the furrier
WHO made 1t reveals itself. The nar.
row scarf, attached to tho neck. anu
passing through straps OF fur ht tno
waist line, is slipped from under these
straps and wrapped about tho throa''
and the front of the wrap fastened up
to meet IT. thcreupon Il IL whrn
coatee. The nun ia melon'shnpeu'
with siashed frills at the ends ana ev-
cry woman knows that It may nctuhiy
keep the hands warm. or merely herVe
as a luxurious and elegant accessory
OF dress. Both the wrap ana mum
are distinctly up-to-date.
Hudson seal is n fnvorite win ue-
signers, but these artists In furn nav"
distinguished themselves In ether pel,s'
Squirrel, dyed md nnturai, broau'n'.'
rinstaii, mole and holinsky are a,v'a
ing honors with seal In coats. con'eea,
cspes and in those combination wraps
that have no captiyated well dfesse"
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
WHAT ia CAN
ItRl E5% Eb9f

Below will be found the answer to
the question which has been so In
sistently asked in the caption above.
1t is great pleasure to know from
time to time Just what is being accom-
pished by the American Red Cross.
The largest American Red Cross
hospital farm in England is at Sails
bury. Southampton. where consider
able part Of the 1S6-acre estate is un-
der cultivation.
One thousand wounded and GONZALES
cent American soldiers played hosts
to King George, Queen Mary and Prin-
cess Mary ut a big military hospital In
Dartford. just outside London, recent
ly. The royal visitors inspected Amer
lean Red Gross activities at the hos
pital. A good time was had by all.
Santa Claus, Christmas and the Red
Cross roll call come but once year.
The roll call takes place during the
week of December 16. Speak up
and dig down-when your name is
called.
One of Christopher J. Kringle's first
stops on Christmas eve will be the
American hospitals in France. In
every ward of every hospital he will
find Christmas tree and Red Gross
workers waiting to help him fill sol
dier socks.
The Belgian commission of the
American Red Cross has established q
fund known as the Queens Purse
for war victims. Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium goes about to hospitals con
1,-f,
forts to patients. She has spent large
Sims of her own for this purpose. anc
in addition the American Red Cross
provides "A purse of $1,000 for this
purpose.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
prTHY COLORADO NEWS NOTES

There is only enough near-beer in
Denver to last until June or July.
Reports OF new cases OF Spanish in
fluenza show decline OF the epidemic
in the larger cities.
The Red Cross has sent out another
and insistent appeal for nurses, both
graduate and practical.
Collections by the state Inheritance
tax department during the biennial
period ended Nov. 30 amounted to
sGG1 .273.59.
Isaac Berlin. one OF the most wide
Ir known business men of Colorado.
Sied at his home in Denver after a
brief illness.
Real estate men in Denver predict
that 1918 will bring forth an esa OF
unprecedented prosperity in building
and realty development.
An emergency appropriation OF 81
500 has been granted +. o. Heinrich.
Boulder, manager. to be used at his
discretion in freeing the city from
Spanish influenza.
First Lieut.. James J. AcIlwee OF
break of hostilitles, died at sea from
pneumonia. accordint to word received
from New York. Lieu, enant McIlwee
was homeward bound on the Lapland
and was but two days out from Eng
land at the time OF his death.
According TO the sheriffs office.
Merle Edmisten Of Montrose confessed
TO authorities at st. George. Utah.
where he is confined in jail. that he
killed Vincent Corado. a wealthy Itai-
fan of Telluride, on Nov. 1G. Edmisten
was captured at st. George last week.
In the alleged confession he is said TO
have admitted having killed Corado.
stolen hfs money and his automobile.
A situation for every returning sol-
der as soon as ne arrives In Colorado,
Is the plan Of the United States en-
ployment service, In which the army
10 expected to cooperate.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-13
"A
World Crime
j.
By BLISS CARMAN
Of The Viaii0nfes

Only n remnant of the ancient Ar
menian race remains, mostly old men
and children. The rest of 1t has been
wiped out by the Turk and the Teu
ton, Turkish racial animosity directed
by cOld-biooded Tcuton efficiency and
brutishness. We are asked in the
name of humanity 10 save the remain
ing sufferers from starvation. and
their race from obiteratiOn.
The tale of this episode of the great
war is narrowing one and 1t will last
until all history fades out forever. and
this is u good time TO recall lt-goOd
for us who have lived for four years
and had no real sense of war. while
millions We're living in hell.
The story cannot he told fully yet,
but there are Incidents, pages in the
horrible chapter, which should fill us
with implacable horror of the Teuton-
Turk and u moving. active pity for his
victims.
The Armenian atrocity had one con-
ception and one purpose. but 1t was
carried out in various ways. The first
portion of the Armenian race to feel
the blow was not the native population
Of Armenia proper but the scattered
Armenian communities In various
Turkish towns and cities. The pro-
cedure In over fifty places through
Anatolia was Identical. The same di-
rectiops from Constantinople were ex-
actly carried out In each case by the
local authorities. and in one or two in
stances where these authorities were
too humane to fulfill their monstrOus
orders they Were removed and more
rigorous officers put In their places.
Usually the procedure was in this
wise.
The First Crueltles.
"On n given day the streets OF what
ever town it might be were occupied
by the local gendHrmerie with fixed
bayonets, and the governor summoned
all able-bOdled men of Armenian race
that had been exempted from military
draft to present themselves now on
pain of death. 'Able-bodled' included
any male between fifteen and seventy
years of age. and these were all
marched out of the town by the
gendarmes. They had not far to go.
for the gendarmerie had been re-en-
forced for the purpose from the gaOls.
and the brigands and Kurds were
waiting In the hills. They were wait
ing to murder the prisoners. The first
secluded valley witnessed their whole
sale massacre, and acquitted of their
task the gendarmes marched leisurely
into town.
This was the first act. 1t preceded
the pitiful possibility of resistance to
the second, which was more ingenious
and far-reaching. The women, old men
and children, who made up the re-
mainder of the Armenian population,
were not given notice of deportation
within fixed term-a week or ten
days. Whole households were uproot-
ed and driven off to an unknown desti-
nation. while their homes and property
were transferred to Moslems."
To read of such things is to imagine
that these victims must have been saw
ages, some bands OF half-civilized pitt
able creatures. the lowest grade of hu-