davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24

Items for this Diuu.n may tie left at
retru's drug store telephone Eleanor
kimball. 33;il after y. IN. other hours
$3.50.
The drinking fountains on the
North side are being overhauled and
put in good condition.
The jubilee celebration of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society of
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church
was held yesterday morning instead OF
the regular service. The celebration
was the fiftieth anniversary of the
organization. which held jubilee cele-
brations all over the country. The
Rev. Mr.. Paddleford. pastor, made an
address and there was special music
The society went over the top in the
thank offering, the amount to be
given being $50; the sum, when all
pledges are in will be in the neigh
borhood of SEQ.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. ]. Work of Della is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Roy Rolf. and Mr.
Rolf of 927 Quincy street.
Mrs. A. B. Deutch and two children
of Kansas City are visiting Mrs
Deutch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
litzki, of ST. Kansas avenue.
Mrs Jennie Ross of Wichita, for
merly of North Topeka. who has been
seriously sick with Influenza pneu-
monia, is very much improved. accord
ing to word received here by relatives.
Miss Bonnie Lad Hoover of Law
renee was the guest for the weekend
of Miss Dot Graves of $50 Quincy
street.
Leon Holman of Marcelline. Mo-
was the guest yesterday OF his father,
NJ c. Holman, and his aunts. the
Misses Holman, of 116 Evelyn street.
The L. Kessinger family have moved
from 1921 Central avenue to the Cor
don farm near Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Gresser OF 81
South Tyler street, Mrs. G. H. Willets
and Miss Maude Willets, of 921 van
Buren, street, motored to Grantville
yesterday where they were the guests
of the Frisbie family.
Mrs. Martha Sears has moved from
931 Van Buren, street to 1904 Logan
street
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. cambridge have
trail avenue. Mr.. cambridge is en-
ployed at the Kaw garage.
r. NJ. Singer of the Washburn am
bulance company returned home sat
| urday and surprised his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Singer, of Shorey. Sim
| ger has been in service since Septem-
/ Der, 1917. Mr.. and Mrs. Singer will
visit friends in Topeka this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cain of Central
| avenue, and their guest, Mrs. Ores
| bach, motored to Perry Saturday. re-
! turning yesterday evening. They were
| the guests of the Wnf Cain family
Mr. Cain-who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Cain, is editor of the Perry
| Mirror.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
(From the st. Louis Republic.)

Murphysboro, Ill.-"Wash" Allen,
leader of the notorious Callahan
Clam the depredations of which ter
rorized jackson and Williamson coun-
ties during the late eos, is dead at his
home in Topeka, Kan, according to a
letter from his widow which reached
the postmaster here the other day.
Mrs. Allen wrote the letter in the hope
of establishing her right to a pension
as his widow by locating former ac-
quaintances of Allen, who was sent to
prison along with thirteen other mem
bers of the clan.
The announcement of the death of
the aged leader of the bandits recalls
many interesting accounts of the dep
relations of the clan when Murphys-
boro was a red shirt mining village.
The crimes of the Gala hans" led by
Wash" Allen and Gum" Stevens,
were frequent and in many cases
spectacular. 1t was their delight to
prey on the wheat growers in the ter
ritory surrounding Ava, where the
only flour mill in this section was To-
Gated. Spies of the clan would be sent
out to watch and report on farmers
returning home from Ava after selling
their wheat at the mill there. These
farmers would be caught in the wild
hill country, beaten into insensbility
and robbed of their money.
Seized Guns in Murphysboro Depot.
One of the clans most spectacular
raids was on the old Short Line depot
in this city, which was made in force.
munition was carried away as loot.
to be used by the gang Il defending
itself against SheriffS posses, by which
it was being pursued. Another raid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
PLANES FOR CHINESE
First of a Fleet for That Country
Leave Chicago Field

Chicago. March 24.-The first of a
fleet of airplanes for commercial use
in China left the ground here today.
With Chinese lettering on its side
and built by Chinese labor under
American guidance, Ng S. Yuen, pro-
moter of the scheme. claimed the
plane was thoroly Chinese. Yuen
plans to start an airplane school in
his country.
Yuen came here four years ago, he
said, with a small sum of money He
obtained a position as a bank clerk
and by rigid economy he declared
he was able to send two Chinese
youths to an airpIane school. These.
he declared. will aid him in his work
when he returns to China
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24

ger, son of Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Men
ninger of Topeka:
Edwin A. Menninger, assistant tele-
raph editor on the New York Tribune,
arrived in Stuart Friday and is visit
ing H. n. Gaines and family for a few
weeks.
This is Mr.. Menningers first visit
to Florida, and while his original in
tention was to have a little vacation,
he is at the same time doing business
for his paper. especially in the way of
Investigations along certain lines. He
has been having a regular picnic of a
good time and has taken long fishing
trips, motoring trips and has seen a
bit of the farming and fruit growing
sections of the county. In consequence
he is greatly impressed with Florida s
possibilities as a fruit growing and
farming country. Like every one else
he considers the oranges far better
than the California product, which he
has sampled from the trees just as he
is now doing with the Florida fruit.
The same is true of Strawberries,
which he considers far more luscious
| here than in California, and in fact the
idea of being able to go to the market
this time of year and purchasing such
delicious berries at 35 cents a box
| seems quite remarkable to him.
So impressed is Mr.. Menninger
with Florida that he says he is strong
ly tempted to invest in farm lands
near here and make his home right in
Florida. He isn't a farmer, tho, and
he is newspaper man.
Mr.. Menninger expects to visit a few
other points in Florida and is quite
sure he will come again to Stuart.
THERE'S A GIRL In OUR TOWN
A p. w. G., who is very lonesome
now that the legislators have returned
to their homes and families.
X -
Ensign Hugh w. Crawford, who has
recently returned from New York
where he received his release from the
navy. will leave tonight for Lawrence
to spend the next two months in the
| university. Mrs. Crawford will re-
main for the present with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Davis, but may
| join Mr.. Crawford in Lawrence later
Ensign Crawford was a student in
Kansas university when the war be-
gan and went to the first officers
| training camp, where he was made g
captain, but later decided he preferred
the navy, hence gave up his commits
sion and enlisted in this branch of the
service. He is a popular member OF
the Sigma Chi fraternity.
|
DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. McClintock have
received word that their daughter
| Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, who has beer
in France in Y. NJ. C. A entertainment
and Mrs. Shoemaker. formerly of To
peka, are now making their home ir
Milwaukee. Mrs. Shoemaker will
probably come soon to visit her par
ents in Topeka.
/ Mrs. E L. Copeland has been ap-
pointed a delegate from the Topeka
chapter of p. Z. o. to the state con-
vention of the society to be held il
Sterling, Kan. in June. The appoint
ment was made at a meeting of the
sisterhood held Friday at the home Of
! Miss Cdrmie Wolfe.
X X
The Lincoln circle No. l, Ladies Of
the G. A. r.. will meet at their hall to.
morrow morning to spend the day
sewing.
X X x
The Tuesday Study club will NEE
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. A
Seeley, 1917 Plass avenue. The pro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
$50 REWARD is OFFERED
Heir to Millions Is Now Wanted by
the L. S. Navy.

Chicago. March pa $50 reward
was offered today for the recovery of
a "s4.000.o00 heir" Early in Feb
ruary, Daniel H. Tolman. Great
Lakes sea man. asked permission to go
to New York to claim the supposed
large estate left to him. the only
heir. by the death of his uncle. Daniel
Tolman. who operated a chain of loan
banks turnout the country.
Today Tolman had overstayed his
leave eleven days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people is that it
Is too hard. too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down. How
ever. in Marmola Prescription Tablets. all
these difficulties are overcome. They are
absolutely harmless. entail no dieting or
exercise. and have the added advantage of
cbpapness. large ease is sold by drug
gists at Zoe. or if preferable. they can be
ATTAINED by sending price direct to the
MarmOla Co. St4 Woodward Ave, Detroit,
Mich Now that you know this you have
no excuse for being too fat. but can reduce
two. three or four pounds a week without
fear Of bad after-effects.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
AMERICANS ARE SLOW
Exports Run Short 6f Pre-War Stride
After Three Months Ncar-Peacc

Washington. March "a. Three
months of near-peace find American
concerns far behind their pre-war
stride in exports to England as a re-
suit of British import restrictions.
Export of most commodities. except
food. is running millions short of pre-
war shipments. United States COM
merce reports show.
Complaints are flooding the depart
ment from American exporters who
f1ocked to England upon the signing
of the armistice eager to resume nor
NAL commercial relations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24

his daughter. Mrs. Alex Smith, at yelling
ton, Kan.
o. NJ. Keats, AFTER avenue. has returned
from a business trip of several days at
Salina.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will meet with Mrs. VIII
SaSsmap. Winfield avenue. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24

What is this the war has doney
The gay city CT fashions most
feminine fads and fancies sends US q
strictly tailored suit If very mannish
lines and material. A short straight
skirt. rather long tailored coat
with three pockets and a uotched
collar made of gray English tweed
little hat is a coachman's model made
of silk and straw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY WARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. H. II. Arthur gave a delightful
thimbie party Thursday afternoon at her
home on Topeka avenue. complimentary to
Mrs. Horace Arthur, Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
One amusement of the afternoon was a
little test in Kansas geography slips of
paper were passed containing number
of questions and the answer to each was
the name of some we'll Known Kansas
town. During the afternoon Mrs. Harry
Tasker played and Mrs. Walker Combs
sang several numbers and this added much
to the pleasure of the guests. The invited
guests were Mrs. w. w. Mills, Mrs. G. +.
purdon. Mrs. A. T. Waggoner, Mrs; E.. d.
Cain, Mrs. e. w. KOuns, Mrs. &. +. Worley,
Mrs. Eli q. Foster. Mrs. L. II. Stricken,
Mrs. J. d. Countermine. Mrs. A. A. Scott,
Mrs. Mary L. Holmes, Mrs. J. Linn Smith.
Mrs. f. a. Botsford, Mrs c. f. Menninger.
Mrs. J. Il. Larimer Mrs. Newcomer, Mrs
Walker Combs. Mrs. ]. W. Hardt, Mrs
Harry Tasker Mrs. L. Slater Mrs. J. D.
Walker. Mrs. j. Fl. FrizeIl. Mrs. f. o.
Faulkner. Mrs. George F. Sharitt, Mrs. f.
Turner, Mrs. j. +. WethereIl, Mrs. T. W.
Peers. Mrs. Brown. Miss Ida Bergen. Miss
Carrie Goddard, Miss Elliot. Miss Mendom,
Miss Ryus and Miss Brewer.
DIR. and Mrs. S. L. Sheldon entertained
the twenty-four members of the graduating
class of the medical college at a banquet
at the Copeland hotel Thursday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
BOY SCOUTS MEETING
Annual Session of National Council
Opens in New York Today

New York. March 24.-The annual
meeting of the national council of the
Boy Scouts of America commenced
here today. About $40 delegates from
cities thruout the United States are
in attendance and the speakers will
discuss the part the 455.000 boy scouts
and their leaders will take in the ma
tons reconstruction plans.
Colin H. Livingstone, of Washing
ton. president of the national council.
delivered the opening address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50
A former Santa Fe boy who is with the
Thirty fifth division has written home tell
ing of a joke which some one with their
division originated and which illustrates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
Card of Thanks.

Card OF THANKS.
Mrs A NJ Russell We wish to
extend to our many friends. neighbors
and fraternal orders our sincere graf
itude for their expression of love and
sympathy in our bereavement.
A. NJ RUSSELL.
MISS EMMA RUSSELL.
MRS NJ A. BARNEY.
ADV MRS. ] c. WILSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24
THERE'S A wIDowER IN TOWN

Who has recently put on new red
necktie and his friends are wonder
ing if that has any significance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24

gram will consist of paper on
American War Relief Work" by Mrs.
A. L. Rogers. and one of american
limitations by Mrs. o. H. White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24

Mrs George Hayden entertained
with a luncheon Saturday at the Vir-
gtnia for her nephew, Cyrus Leland,
of Troy Kan, who is visiting her.
Easter decoratinos were used on the
table and covers were laid for Cyrus
Leland, Harold Bradfield, Harrison
Morgan. Henry and Tommy Alden and
Mrs HAYDEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Sherman. of
Kansas City, entertained over the
week end with a house party of To-
peka relatives. Among them Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. ConnelI, Mr.. OFT Council.
Mr.. Ray Council, of Oklahoma City,
Mr.. Joe Connell who has recently re-
turned from France, and Miss Margar-
ct COnnell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-24

mir. and Mrs. Warwick Updegraff
entertained the following guests,
members of a club to which Mrs. Up
degraff belongs, at dinner last night
at the Chocolate Shop: Mrs. Harry
Iceland, Mrs. Donald Pierce, jr. Miss
Grace Koontz. Miss Marguerite hoontz
and Miss Mona Clare huffman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

no fer. physicians have not commonly begun 10
prescribe eutomobile trips for rundown nerves
not We may soon be receiving this kind Of pre-
s~cripfioa when we find our grip GA life failing;
"nx Panaeea utcmoblienais 3 MI"
Al any rate. this Is the Substance Of . suggestion
that The Evening Herald has Just received from H.
e. Hueschaw. vice president 81 the Mitchell Motors
Company, q Racine, Wis, who advises against
ihnisine ones pleasure trips 20 city ~pavements,
when the far-9ang health giving sut'ofdoors IS AZ
Says Mr. Ruesehaw;
Half the pleasure Of the automobile is com.
pleiely spoiled because people have the habit Of rid.
ng in circles ON city pavements when they should
be on the country roads accumulating fresh air
getting \ new viewpoint on life and calming by
country quiet their tormented nerves.
"Over so per cent Of rs take our automobile con-
stitutionals on the city pavemenis nftcr the day =
work. We may move about, but we don get out
Of tho secondhand air zone. We ride in the same
old noise and the same old Crime and smoke that
we work In.
Hence automobiline on city pavements brings
little physical change and mighty little relaxation.
Your automobile. II directed by an intelligent
and thinking hand. Is a health Riyer. No, ! am not
DR.. Munyon healing the world or anything like
that. but I assert on my oath. and many will bear
me Qua, that Il II easier any time 20 take 30 barrels
az fresh air than so barrels Of cod liver oil into your
system. And you can get the fresh air that your
lungs crave IN n city. You must get into the country
10 get II and that is what the family automobile u
for; 10 get you and the Riddles where the unfietch-
rrized air vireulates.
"Do you suffer from insomniaf Got a poor appe.
tifef Kinda got the blues and feel sort Of restlessi
Then take an automobile ri1e. but for heaven : sake
take Il in the country. Keep off the main drags
Get out in the rural highways and byways and LET
the honest air circulate around through the cinders
in your lungs. Buy gas for country ~joyrides, for
in buying gas for your Mitchell you are getting
health. by making your ear take the medicine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
THE S E r
BY Mckee
By H. AppiaGTol
By II. ADDiaGToN BRUCE
Author o. The Riddle ~ Personality" "Paychology rad
purcnthood" Etc.
tCopyught isiS. by The Associated NowapapcrsJ

ants 90 500 p%r,t'ier e inE Than ever
was done ON "a sia.r CO.. ln a circus
rlE HI be- uvCd 10 uo b. Co. go out OF
uunrH amt got acquainted with his
nearest uciThhnt
What 90 look Zoe in the insect
world how to IND a. how to
kuuu iht insects when found. their
marvellous puWrrs OF nAtnr their
tu,Eu-hiia aud their enmiueH. their
virtues and Their fullinra. tlos, are
the things ~ which NJ nriiliar tells.
nl en- the most human sort uf waN
Ne takes mo oldcr readers back to
rutudfath'rs farm back to thc old
,rruk whrr, they used Ca play. back
Go thr mH dove and thIrksts aud
uuiot srccn places Whoro thst loitorod
iu tIr IONS ago.
On younger readers De- oukiudles 4
love of NHturD sure Go mrun much
iu 600 their later htvr Auu io Older
lni NuunE,r alike he gives Keen Nis-
lou Tor thD wonders OF th, great PAM
Drama cot thr World of tiuS things that
creep aud u.s.
Don't forget hIH book when YOU an.
choosing Nuul reading matter tor this
summon Nuu Mil uni 10 more ftE-
OinutiuE uud surely moro worth
while than most of tho summer now
riH nov clamurinr for your attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

x4yHE1nEa You are IN sympathy with orxan-
w itcc labor or not. you cannof SHAT Jour eyes
20 crfs4in facts.
II was drn.oa-svs,~d At seattle and has been
shown IN ether ways that trades w''onis'n naiks
II has slso sssod arsiy asaIn., the effsrsa Of l.
W. W. ism to invade its ranks and prostitute lie
sea>e.
ess in all their purposes and 10 all their acts
n u SIMPLY 70 r>so<nizs the demonstrated facts
Labor organised and unorssniscd has 10 more
dangerous and destructive enemy than l. W. W.
ian.
What becomes Of shs right TO collective bargain
ing when the wage systen has been abolisheds.
What becomes VI the ability Of capital to employ
labor when ell capital has been sbolisbedf
yhe American Federation Of Labor under tAe
f~-4~~-hip az Ia national heads haika af revolution.
They do moi recognize amy right Of alfiilation be
tween unioni>m and red radicaiisr IN any form.
Who accumulate savings in homes or land cannot
b. holshevists.
Fhey become part Of the Jcspised bourgeois or
ropcrty-ownine class, that the Reds say must be
cxferminsfcd.
The red extremists are doing their utmost to
hresk into the ranks Of unionism and make converts
70 anarchy.
They say the prodncis cf industries and ne y.
f~,,<tries themselves belong 10 labor because labor
creates an wealth and wha, Il creates IL owns
Abraham Lincoln made rails for 20 cents per hun
drsd. but M one but On |. W. W. would claim that
he rails belonged 20 me laborer who made EN-.
A. Seattle he Reds tried 90 t~rznsform an orfi.
mar, controversy over the Macy Wage Board find
:rrs into q nsfionei revolution.
when the Reds showed their real purpose,
showed the Red Hand. organized labor hecsnae
alarmed and buaan 10 think and went back 20
work.
There q a distinct cleavage between he industrial
purposes Of trade unions and the aims Of the ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

Lot the discussion Of uoiaheyiam 80
mcrtilY on. Dut let uH make sur We
know what We are TALKING about.
There 10 too much minimizing pas.
sion on both sides one side Jumps
Holaheyism, socialism, Anarchy, and
end All Labor Trouble together and
biindly berates them all The other
nido a. blindlA flies 20 the defense OF
DOlsheyiam from the habit aud dis
az side condemns
4 There can he little aouht that
h crimes M crucitts attributed -
the IolaheNiM have IA some cases
been exaggerated. News from Russia
has not been reliable. A. the same
time. when 10 many reportH. from go
many Independent sources. all agree
h a RUSSIA IL undorgoinE u reign of
terror We have "a right 20 conclud"
that there 10 u modicum Of truth in
the allegation. where there n 90
much smoke there must be some
fire, n u In asHorted that the news
OF holshcNik ouiruEcr ia false. from
what source more reliable, 10 this
assertion drawn We have every rct-
son 70 believe that this nov regime
In Russia b. not producing prosperity,
peace, or justice.
g. HolHhovism In not Socialism.
ar. John fpargo ln his book on the
subject declares ~ IN exactly the oppo.
site Of Socialism. and u 81 harmony
with the teachings Of Mar, me ca
ponont Of Socialist principles spnref
IN q Socialist
q HoiHheyism is not nomorrac"
n n opposed 90 Democracy. For |
M the essence Of Democracy that m
majority rule ~ IN the essence of
Bolshesism mat a minority rule n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

ssH IDN'r I ten you the other
dap. pctes Rabbit. that TN
not TO be disturbed Didn't
tell YOU that I've aot aolght eNEH IN
here and l cant spend any time Eos-
aplnnf uidn't T. Peter Nahbiti
Didn't ~ iAdn't ~" spuitered iennS
Yen certainly dld. Jenny. You
certainly did, and I'm sorry 10 have
disturbed YOU now" replied pcter
mcekly. = wouldn't have thought
Of doing such a INNS, but ins'
didn't know who else 20 80 to-.
90 10 Tor WHAT" snapped Jenny
Wren. What 10 ~ you've come TO
snake skins" replied Peter.
snake skins, SNAKE skins shrek
ed Jenny Wren. What ver ARE you
talking about Peter Rabbit ! never
have anything to do with snake skins,
and I don't want In. tghi u makes
me SILVER just 20 thiuk % ""
You don't understand cried pc-
ter hurric,ily. what want to
know IN why should Cresty the wy
catcher ssk me TO please let him
know " had any cast-on suits OF
the Snake family He new away
hsfore I could ash him why he wants
them. 30 I came 10 you hecauAe !
know you know everything. especially
everything concerning your neigh
bon"
Jenny wren hooked o. n she didn't
know whether 20 feel nattcred o.
provoked bat a Peter looked ~ IN
norent she concluded he was tryinH
10 aay something nice y can't SOP
90 TALK 10 YOU any ionEer now Peter,
naid she. but N o viii come over
here very early tomorrow morning
while ! am out 10 set my breakfast
wtii tell % about Crcsty the n.y.
catcher and why No wants the cast
off clothes % some ~ b snake
nmiiy. Perhaps I should ~ WHAT
be wants Of them instead Of WHY he
want them For why any one should
want anythine 90 do With Snnkrr ~
more than ! can understand
BRIGHT and early the neS morning
Peter WIS back w me oid Orchard
ienny Wren was ~ good 40 her woul.
While she nitt.d and hopped about
this wav and hat vnv In that ms-y
way % hers. retung her breakfast
she talked Jenny couldn't keep her
tongue stu " she wanted TO.
"nid YOU find my Old clothes Of
the Snake family p" she demanded.
Then ns Peter ~ ak bic head her
tongue ran on without waiting for