davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
ATKINS IS MADE
HEAD 1EMPLARS
ATLANTA TODAY
NEXT SESSION GOES TO ALBANY
MAY TWELVE
HONOR FOR CORDELE MAN
Destruction Not Altogether
a Surprise to People of
This Section of State.
HONOR FOR CORDELE MAN

A. G. Atkins of Cordele was at the
morning session today of the Grand
COnclave, Georgia Knights Templar.
elected grand commander OF the or
der for the following year This dis
tinction, while not altogether a SUR
prise to his host Of friends here and
throughout south Georgia, comes a
year sooner than it would have if f.
X. Farmer of Fitzgerald, the State de
putty grand master, had lived
Mr.. Atkins would have become de
putty grand commander this year. AS
it is. he will go tc his year as grand
commander without having served as
deputy grand commander.
The honor conferred today is one
that Mr.. Atkins and members of the
Cyrenne Commandary here will ap-
preciate to the highest degree. The
local commandary is one CT the best
in the state 1t sent a large delega-
tion to Atlanta this year in a special
car
@442yslrgTr the-foca -defegates todd;rya-wit-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
POLICEMAN GETS LIFE TERM
FOR KILLING CAVALRYMAN

Dalton, Ga. May 21.-The supreme
court has affirmed the decision of
he lower court in the case of BaX-
er VS.. the States, and Penney the
killing of Sergeant ImbriOski, sol
1ier from Fort OglethOrpe.
The killing occurred here last year
when crowd of soldiers, who had
been drinking, were in a local res
turant The wife of the proprietor
of the restaurant went for the pol
ice, and Baxter and Nelson answer
ed the call In the trouble which fol
lowed, Baxter shot and killed I'M
brioski who was a Cavalryman. In
the hearing Baxter and Nelson claim
I'd that the officer shot in self-de-
ense, the state insisting that the Of
1cer killed the soldier without just
'ause.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
Large House Vote

Washington, May National Suf.
fragc for women wa, endorsed by the
House of Representatives for the 5er-
end time today whoa the Susan b
Anthony amendment resolution was
adopted by Il vote of 301 to 80. Sup,
p@rtero of the measure Immediately
arranged 10 carry their fight to the
Senate. where although twice dofeat-
ID &t the last session, they are conf
dent Of obtaining the necessary two
thiIds vote
The victory for the suffrage forces
toG1y was by A. votes more than the
required twothirds On the previous
h?lloi on the resolution cast January
10, 1918. exactly the necessary num-
0cr OF affirmative votes were record,
ed
House leaders Of both parties in the
brief debate preceding today's vote
urged Favorable action, but many
Southern Democrats opposed the mea-
ere as did several New England Re
pblicans.
The gaNorahle vote was more by
fourteen than would have been neces-
Sary had all members Of the House
hcer present The political division
Of 1Lc vote showed that poe Republi.
.caus. i02 Democrats, one independent
and one Prohibitionist voted for adop.
ton WA.ie the negative poll showed
20 Democrats and 10 Republicans.
Speaker Gillett, who voted against
resolution on previous ballots, did not
vote today
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Paris, May 22.-The seven davs
granted the Germans before the time
limit for the submission of replies to
the peace terms vii not be devoted eN.
c!H'ively to drafting notes at Varsail-
l"" but will be employed in Berlin
lof the purpose Of quieting agitations
there. according to newspapers here.
1t IS point out that there is an nflu.
enllal party i'll German, maze I'D of
independents and majority socialists
which favors signing the treaty.
Bankers, manufacturers and business
men generally, as we'll as military an.
thorlti"3 are said to share this view
believing. it is declared. that anything
preferable to BoIshevism vhi,'
might enSue ii Germany refused tc
agree to the terms.
Chancellor Schcidpmann and Minis
ter Of Defense NOSkc are said to have
compromised their position by cxag
Gerat"d statements placing themScIve.
in difficult situation
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
JAMES HAMILTON NOW
AT CAMP GORDON, ATLANTA

A telegram was received by Mr..
w. c. Hamilton Wednesday that his
son, James, who was sent overseas
in two weeks after he was drafted
where he was in the field artillery
during the World War. for thirteen
months is now at Camp Gordon, At
Ianta. where he hopes in few days
to receive his discharge, Mr.. and Mrs
w G. Hamilton left this morning in
their car for Atlanta.
A joyous meeting and most cor
dial welcome awaits another the Of
COrdele's own.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
ITALY IS ASKED
TO EXPLAIN HER
LANDING TROOPS
FRANCE, ENGLAND UNITED
STATES WANT TO KNOW
GAVE ALLIES NO NOTICE
Stationed Forces at Three
Points While Break Ex-
listed With Italy.

Paris, May 2-(Associated Press.)
1t has been leadned in trustworthy
quarters tha. United States. France
and Great :;ri'ain united in sending a
note to Italy requesting an eXplana-
lion Of the landing Of Italian forces
III Turkey.
Orlando is said to have made re-
ply to the Council Of Four, after a
personal incident during which he OBJ
jecteG to tie presence of Premier
Venizelos cf Greece. The latter re-
tired from the meeting.
1t is reported that the Italian Incl
dent apparently complexities the Turk
ish problem. which is already VeX-
cd one. with which the conference
heads nave been struggling for some
time.
In evident anticipation of Greek
mandate to administer Smyrna dis
trict, the Allied forces landed at Smy-
rna last Thursday are meeting with
considerable opposition from the
Turks. but are making themselves
masters of the city.
Italian troops were reported to have
participated in this landing Accord
ing to Paris dispatch of May tWen-
ty, however. the Italians had previous
ly landed forces at Adalia, Ton the
southern coast of Asia Minor and
likewise disembarked troops at Bud
rum. ninety-siX miles northeast OF
SMYRNA and at Makri, on the Gulf
of Makri.
There has been nothing to indicate
that these landings were not by agree
ment among the Allies.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
PROPOSE JOINT
DISCUSSION OF
TREATY TERMS
GERMANS WILL WANT BOTH
SIDES ENGAGED
ON LARGER PROBLEMS
Forecast of Enemy Answer
To Peace Terms Given
From London.

London, May % 1t is apparent
from forecasts in the German press
that one of the principal points in the
German reply to the peace terms will
ne proposal to institute joint com
mittee OF representatives Of both
sides with neutral president to decide
economic GGestions. The Germans
also ask the appointment OF similar
committee to determine the damage
done ii France and Belgium
The German reply, it is understood.
viii protest against The treaty not
taking into considerations the Anmag"
G"n@ IN Germany, 1t will be dr1ad
th"t .Austro-HunSarN, ha ing ben an
ally Of Germany, should b. held in the
same responsibility as Germany.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
BRASS BAND COMES TO
ENLIVEN SWIMING POOL

Frank e. Williams announces that
d brass band will be here tomorrow
night to play the people who visit
the swimming pool. This attraction
is free and is put on to entertain
these who visit the swimming pool.
1t is probable that this feature will
be kept up throughout the season. Mr..
Williams is also thinking of plan
whereby two nights a week can be
given to a free moving picture.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
PLANE WILL DROP
PAPERS ON ship
ARMY MACHINE tGoEs FROM
WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK.

Washington, May #22 An army
Martin bombing airpanc carrying
three army officers besides the pilot
and mechanician. left Washington at
eight fifty-two this morning for New
York with important papers for AS
sistant Secretary of War Crowell, who
-was~t,o sail -at-fftse74r~f-65fA Al Europe on the
staampShip Mt. Vernon.
it was planned fer the plane to
dr0i the paper on Crowell's ship.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
HUMAN EATS HUMAN
CAUCASUS REGION
AMERICAN FOOD COMMISSION
Err MAKES REPOR OF HORRORS.

Constanttnople. (Tuesdayl-StarVa,
tion prevailed among the Armenian
refugees in the Caucasus region, ac,
cording to kilograms sent to Herbert
Hoover. in Paris by Howard Heinz
American Food Commissioner for the
Near East, who has just returned
from a trip of inspection in the eau.
CasuS.
He says the r"I Is rhat eomt
of the refugees who We're driven tC
the frontier by hunger have resorted
to cannibalism. are true. III his opin
ion. which is strengthened by much
cirCImstantial evidence.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
AMERICANS ARE
READY+TO MOVE
into GERMANY
LIGGETT AND HINES RECALLED
TO PARIS
900 MOTOR TRUCKS MOVE
Warning Issued to German
Civilians on Account of
Increased Friction.

Coblenz. Eight o'clock Wednesday
night Associated Press. )-Lieut.
Con. Liggett, commander of the Army
of Occupation and Maj, Gen. John
Hines, commander of the Third Corps,
who were On their way to London, to-
day were recalled to Coblenz by an Or
der from the American general head
quarters.
Nine hundred motor trucks began
to move Tuesday midnight from west
of the Rhine to the Bridgehead area.
They are being distributed among the
troops. in thpFzone east of the Rhine,
shoald a9 eason arise for the Ameri-
cans tASsfstart an advance.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
c. P.LEADERS HOLD
BIG CONFERENCE
GILLETT, CUM MMiNGS AND HAYS
ARE SPEAKERS.

Washington, May 22.-ImDortant
subjects dealing with party organi
zation We're discussed at the Republi.
can conference today nnder the aus
pices Of the Republican Women's Nat
tional Executive Committee
The conference closes tonight with
a dinner at which Mrs Mediil McCor-
mick of Chicago, will preside. with
Chairman Will Hays of the Republican
National Committee, Speaker Gillett
and Senator Cummins as speakers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
GAIN ANOTHER
SENATE BALLOT
AS MEASURE NEARS FINAL
PASSAGE GETS STRONGER
! ENACTMENT IS ASSURED
House Gave eMasure Vote
Of 3O4 to 80 in Passing
Yesterday.

Washington. May 22-The woman
suffrage amendment resolution which
passed the House yesterday. gained
another volc in the Senate today with
the ammo! nyoment by S@r1tpr Hale OF
Maine. thai he vii lsuppolt it, lie
voted against it last session
The sutt'ragists previously had claim
ed sufficient votes "a ensure the cnart t.
ment.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
FORD MILLION DOLLAR
JURY HAS A VACATION

Mount Clemens, Mich, May d
The jury in the million dollar libel
suit of Henry Ford against the Chi
cago Daily Tribune is in court again
after two days holiday in the eX-
roctation that the taking Of evidence
would begin.
They were excused Tuesday while
the lawyers argued on the scope of
violence. They were excused again
today while the arguments continued,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
Mr.. AND MRS. W. 0. ROBERTS
HAD LONG TOUR IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Roberts came
tuesday afternoon from long tour
Of Florida where they went on A fish
ing expedition. They were equipped
in their automobile to camp at will
and they took their own good time,
The trip took them over Il wide sec.
ton OF Florida.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
AS To Prisoners

Paris. May 22.-Thc Council Of Fom
has delivered reply to the German
note on the prisoners of war. The
reply indicates that the Allies differ
ontiato between the ordinary prison
"rs and tosc guilty of crime, and
that the latter win be held and pun
sished
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
= Warning To Germans

t'oblenz, May 22.-(Associated
Fress.)-Because of increased indica-
tpns of friction between the German
cRHlans and soldiers throughout the
area of tie Army Of Occupation,
Amcrican officers today warned Bur
goula"ters and other German officials
that they Will be held responsible for
any violence. or attempt at destruc-
tion of American army property.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
Turninu To Senate

Washington. May 22.-With the
national woman suffrage amendment
passed for the second time in the
House. supporters of ne measure to-
day are turning their attention to the
Senate in an endeavo- to Increase the
slight margin of strength which they
row are said to have in that body be-
fcre it comes to vote probably with
ilt@ thtT next three W pks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
R. M. ADAMS GOES TO.
ATLANTA FOR OPERATION

Mr.. r. NJ Adams of near Hatley
brother-in-law to Mr.. J. H. Hall OF
Cordele, is now in a sanitarium in At
lanta. AS soon as he has sufficient
strength he will undergo an operation
Nh Adams contracted influenza last
fall and has not been well since.
Mrs. Adams will leave Friday to be
with her husband.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
Nature OF Reply Unknown

Paris, May 22.-The Italians landed
forces at Adalia, Budium and Makll
during the period when Orlando and
Sonnino had Withdrawn from the
peace conference, Making the lana
ings without notice to the Allies.
The nature of the Italian reply and
whether it is acceptable is not known
this forenoon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
Mr.. JOE c. FEM SUFFERS
FROM CRITICAL ILLNESS

Uncle Joe" Fem is critically all it
Ms home. ILemmorrhages developing
oday have brought him very close to
he end and attending physicians have
grave fear that he cannot recover.
Ills condition is no more hopeful this
afternoon, and little encouragement is
held out to inquiring friends.
Mr.. Fem has been i'll several days,
nut not seriously until today. Friends
IN all sides are deeply concerned and
addened at his condition
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
NC I WATTS TO-DAY
ON STORMY SEAS

Washington, May 22.-ittgh
winds today again prevented
the NC4 from leaving Ponta
Gel Gada for Lisbon. A message
from Admiral jackson said
"NC-4 not to leave today The
sea is too rough for a start"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
military FORCES MOVE TOWARDS BRDGEHEADS OF RHINE
ALLIES PRESS ITALY TO EXPLAIN MILITARY MOVEMENTS
GERMAN ANSWER WILL REQUEST
TWO COMMITTEES TO FIX TERMS
GERMAN SOLDIERS KNOW:
THEY WANT TO sign

Berlin. tWednesdayD The
greater Berlin Soldiers and
Workers Council. today adopt
ed resolution demanding that
the peace treaty be signed and
appealing to the proletariat Of
the allied countries.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
Concji Considers NJo+ec

P@r,", May 22.-The Council Ot Fou1
this morning considered questions re
Ea"dinG the Sarre valley. as raised by
a recent German note ON the subject
This afternoon the Council will take
up the &anjcCt of Preparations.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
CRUISER SEATTLE BRINGS
Y MEN OF EIQHTY=THIRD

New York May 22.-More than fif-
teen hundred men of the Eighty-Third
Division (Ohio and West Virginia. ar
rived today on the cruiser Seattle
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
WILSON WILL ISSUE
STATEMENT POLISH QUESTION

Paris, May 22.-jAssociated PressD
President Wilson expected to issue
Il statement on the Polish Ukrainian
hostilities today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
]. II. HALL PURCHASES
FORMER SUMMERS RESIDENCE

MIR. j. II. Hail has bought the house
formally occupied bY Mr.. Summers on
Seventh Avenue, east and will soon
occupy it for his residence.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Salt cWdles new milk if added be
fore cooking the milk.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

didate against Rolph for mayor.
Schmitz, now a supervisor, stood out
against a raise In the county tax rate,
and he advocated liberal policy to-
ward amusements.
Mayor Rolph is completing his sec
ond four-year term as mayor of San
Francisco. He was a candidate for
governor in the last statewide pri-
mary election in California. Because
his name has been mentioned as a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate to succeed James d. Phelan next
year, some political writers here have
held that the result of the 1919 mayor
atty race may be of more than usual
Importance. Rolph has the indorse-
ment of the San Francisco labor coun-
Gil.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03
R0LFE leads
IN RACE FOR
MAYORALTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 (by Asso-
ciated Press) Attorney
Charles M. Fickert and Mayor James
Rolph have carried forward cam
paigns which they hope will result in
their reelection at the general munich
pal election here tomorrow.
All the county supervisors, two
police judges and other city officials
are also standing for reelection.
Matthew Brady, who has been in
dorsed by the San Francisco Labor
Council and the county Democratic
committee, was said to be the leading
candidate against Fickert for district
attorney. Milton T. U'Ren withdrew
from the race after 1t was too late
to take his name from the official bal
lot. The other candidates are Daniel
O'Connell, who was convicted in con-
nection with alleged violation of war
time laws, Gilbert D. Boalt and Ar
thur M. DeVall.
Fickert has been the center of
bitter controversy ever since his Of
flee handled the prosecution of
Thomas ]. Mooney, Warren Billings
and. others for completely in the pre-
paredness day bomb explosion here in
1916. Recently he underwent a seri-
Gus operation, but this did not pre-
vent him from entering the race for
reelection He has the Endorsement
of the Republican county committee
and the civic league.
Eugene e. Schmitz, former mayor
of San Francisco, who was convicted
in the municipal graft case of 1907,
is considered to be the leading can
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every
room in your house, can be found at
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

Join the Red Cross army. No age
limit. Everybody from one to one
hundred is eligible.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

Everything good to eat at the Co
dova Grill. 29-t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Co. SIT
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

Ham or bacon and eggs, SOC, at Cor
dova Grill 29-tf |
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

Katharine
residence POI St Paul at
Miss Mchal and in
aunt OF the girl Mrs Oliver Ryan Raspebug
and writing Of
Neghbors startled
learn that the whole affair
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03
To See What Her Own Death Notice Looked Like

III lHe SlaIt. IHSFTIIHg, OF VHUSIHS To
have inserted notice of her own death
in an afternoon paper just to see how
it looked in print and to find out the
actual number of friends who cared
for her, Katharine, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McPhail, 2511 st.
Paul street, Baltimore, caused her
parents considerable worry. Katha-
rine inserted the following advertise
ment in an afternoon paper:
"McPhail-On August 18, 1910,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Business Problems
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE.
Author. Harold Whitehead.
Problem Of ,hs Emp.y Mansion.

n.
that / saw Bruno Duke appear throueh The
wooded driveway opening the lawns OF Ths
Barracks. " t"'
was glad to feel that for a time the respo,-
sionlty or that undertaking was lifted from
my my snoulders and was eager to know il
had done right during his absence
In the auto with him was q roley-nolsy oI.,n
shavcn man His shining akin seemed too small
Tor hin, so plump he Good nature a nd
rove or ease seems 10 be his characteristics
Duke introduced him MIR. Oldham Peter
Who is an experienced hotel manager. He viii
look after The Barracks so far as planning Tor
guests is concerned. You and he Will I'm sure
make an admirable team" " ' =
ne shook hands with me and IL seemed like
sh%n!nE hands with springy cushion
We II hit IL on .. Is. I'm sure MI Flint and
haye a good time doing IL"
he approved OF thing. any
Many things ought 10 have I'M, ven
get by somehow--'tain't worth WORRYING ahnut
anyhow '''h ""out
w. left him to himself for while 50 ma,
ne could NIX his room and get mis- bearings
While he was doing this Duke cyplaincd IN
me that the arrangements with Oldham arc as
follows NC 40
to handle all money and nav All hi,s
after being 0. Nd by Oldham bank account
- I" be opened in Bangor tDuke wouldn't use
me karahy Bay Bank and 10 deposit al
cash received. AT the end OF tho ssason n Ger.
tined public accountant is to audi, the account.
The proht or loss is to he equally sh,reJ ~.
Oldham and Miss Carstairs. All tjldham'x ~
pen6es from New York be charge
against the enterprise
The Barracks had 10 provide room and board
Tor all OF us. Oldham had hire all he boieI
help but had instructions to rcrucs; tho dis 4.
missai Of any who appeared OF no use--.To he
continued tomorrow 80 y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

k Fl ,he orch mnsE the fruits
rage and the occasional automobile.
~, men inns consul escaped. the men
community having strength. ability an. ,nS
character. had ned in dissI,jss ma
working people and the peasants wans
In state OF terror. All industry Vas
r parerySedih The whole district was
Scoundrels newly released from rs
iaIls divided the plumber and nro ne
rive hundred thousand dollars W.,
.orced out or the community within q
te" months. and by that time tho peo.
or goods When this man succeeded IN
esGa ping. the whole region was in th hn
KID or famine and anarchy Al las,
1911, "nsn mere was no more MONEY ~
IRE, ,rIeesn5c 70 be extortcd. the Boishe
to fre .hhen ,a-rai prepared to. move in
gave II as their general iudemmnaein
based upon their experience ~ tmeht.
RUSSIA. that Bolshevism Is the 1s rI.or
r a., INVENTION In the way OF briga5ds
der The name OF tho sovieis u ,he IN
tory has ever known. From mat ms
Viewpoint it represents e1n .heir
tnleVes and Industrial paupers yat,,no.
fos,her ana saving that ff they went
feiters and thieves and ei indus, counter
sent to one sibe THuld 1 BE- arrested ana
PASS Some laws under the diseiii.s
ri, &c oiu.,onary movement and then
reason OF OF n INC !3otins was done b.,
excessess under the name Of RnishF
ISM" so the Russian revoiutIon u
I'll 80 ~ was that gang o. r,ur
u.rsrs' thieves and convs..s w..
Ala n,"eo loose TO ravass and ravis. Ru.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
A Tabloid Tale.
Historical Romance series)

Few women have had the amazing adventures
mat Papreeka. tn" Countess Chef a beautiful
setting sun eyes like the blue Of Snnto,n, ,nr
morn morn ana checks ne the leaves OF Dimgsvish
painter De Sincere. Ana this is tho Io,,cIy
ing pride or dirty. dusky Arab camel lpnn,
t ,S,nam Iaoon; a man who was described by
"a i,e drv IN very Poetic phrase
Yes, few women have had such a dash Of
nI;epperS romance seasoning their fresh youns
Born in village on the Skiddin Ford IN Nor
way. simple PEASANTS youngest daughter OF
came the toast Of tho countryside and fcy
SWANS were there who had no, paid her comr,
srurfneck and had other plans far p his
only youngest daughter.
was wooed, won and wedded by Koeauefort. the
. ..s chezi prosperous Swiss goat gci,er. an
sonled swiss" recorded by t;oonsr 'I'''-
rev sadahouts there were who did not pre-
wagGed l-told-you-s -ishIy when PaprecEa ran
away with her husba nd's step-bro,her-in-i,w
count obtained separation. and having los,
across the channel. gave the Marquis DeRree
one soulful glance. and he goner tina,
AT last. unable TO bear Paprceka.s ri-,a,ions
any any i.ngsr' me MARQUIS spirited her away 70
and here is where the Arab comes in
,, Lille did the marquis know that with women
ing he had her far from the sex. it is Win
feeling OF relief that he goes sand -sniping out
While he is gone. lsmail Nahob who had been
r rselr Fu nd . fss Violently IN love with Pap
blue serge as a suit for divorce. she fed with
the Arab
When the MARQUIS returned. he read the note
with fury and grabbed up his perfume squirter
he would KIN the Bedouin bum. by allie!
sufoeated with incense. drowned in altar of
roses and creased with oils Of Arabia, slips
(The end)