davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-14

From the wild ana woody"
east comes the champion woman.
gun shot. Mrs. B. @. Earle OF
New York In recent shoot,
broke 80 out of hundred fly
Ing targets. The tourney was
staged at Pinehurst, s. c. This is
the besta winged shooting ever
done BY woman at the traps.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-14
Porter Foreman Grand Jury.

Porter Foreman Grand Jury.
W. Nat Porter was appointed BY
Judge Harwood as foreman, or tie
grand jury to serve for a period Of
two years This is also in COM
pliance Of an act passed by the pres
ent General Assembly. Mr.. Porter,
who has been serving on the sheriff7s
staff for some time, Immediately
took the oath Of office, and assumed
his new duties. His rate Of pay.
fixed BY law, is $3.50 day for the
days the grand jury is in session.
The grand jury is composed Of the
following gentlemen: 7. B. Ethridge,
L. E. Hill, E. j. Travis, Will Mizell,
James Sykes, w. c. French, j. G.
Dinkins, Pat, Mahan, Joe Howard, w.
G. Claxton, Lee Nance and Henry
Key.
The regular jurymen are w. G.
Adams, H. B. Webb, Joe Brisendine.
7. G. Paschall, Joe Norton, Aubrey
PEBBLES, Jack Driver, John McCor-
mack, Sam Holconib, T. M. Dale, d.
j. Neese, c. w. Key, G. L. Cole, FL
mer demands (oxeessd M3nisy,) s.
7. Doty, Chas. Owens, and Chas. Bal
ley.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-14
Judge HARDWOOD, Charging
Grand Jury, Cites New
Legislation.
w. N. PORTER is
GRAND JURY FOREMAN
Appointment is Made For
Term Of Two Years AT
$3.50 A Day.

Monday afternoon when the cir
cult court met in March session,
Judge 7. E. Harwood specifically in
structed the grand jury along the
usual lines, and in addition called at
tention to the new tobacco law as
passed by the present General As
sembly.
This law, he said, prohibited the
sale, giving away, procuring for, Or
in any manner obtaining tobacco for
youths under Is years Of age This
refers to any form Of tobacco, IN
Guiding smoking tobacco, chewing to-
bacco, cigarettes, cigars, etc. The
fine he said was $25 to 500, with
Imprisonment for 80 days, and the
judge also called the attention that
merchant found violating the law
would have his license revoked FOR
a period Of IL months.
Among other things Judge HAIR
wood called special attention to the
speed limit of 20 miles an hour on au-
tonlobiles, and insisted on COM
pliance with same.
He told the grand jury Of MBolshe-
vism, and said that a compliance
with our own laws was necessary to
preclude the possibility Of our
country getting in such a state Of
ncn-respect for the law as Russia
was in. He said tiiat6the Russians
were suffering from a disease Of the
will power, brought about BY lax
methods in Furnishing violators Of the
laws for some time in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
LOST BRIGADE IS LOCATED AND WILL
 GET ITS RELEASE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-A Host naval brigade" comprising 100 enlist cd men in the naval aviation corps was "discovered' today by William Knights of Columbus. They are sta toned at Montauk Point, N. Y., and because their service records have become lost. it is said. they are be- ing detained without hope of dis charge until these documents can be located.
 According to MT. Lardn's infor- mant, the men are held practically prisoners and unable even to spend their money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
KETCHIKAN MEETING
 NAMES OFFICERS OF AMERICAN SOCIETY
Leading Citizens of First City Head Patriotic Organization; Stirring Speeches Pre-
 ceded Organization

The officers of the One Hundred Per Cent Americans the new patri otic organization fomed at Ketcni kan recently, are as follows:
 Norman R, Walker, president; r c. Austin, vicc-president; w. II Patching, secretary, and J. c. PrueIl treasurer.
 The following constitute the exec utice committee: Stanley Adams, J c. Barber, Ed Dorn, MT. Durkee El den Daly, M S. Dobbs, Sid Green k. c. Howard, M. J. Henneghan, H V. Hendrickson, Jack Hendricks, r J. Hunt, J. l.. Jones, w. A. Knox Ere mont King, A. R. Larson, John Lohte V. A. Peterson, F. E. Ryus, H. M Stackpole, MT. Rogers, Jack Talbot Eugene Walker, J. M Wickoff, Rev c. NJ. Van Martcr
 Threaten Gun Play \
 The Ketchikan Chronicle, speaking of the speeches preceding the organ ization at the meeting, which was presided over by Rev. c. M. Van Mar ter said
 MT. Smiscr made an urgent ap peal for all citizens to join hands ir stamping out lawlessncss, radicalsm and anarchistic threats. He told O his experiences in the court room Saturday when hc and the others heard threats of "gunplay" because radicals did not like the rulings of the courts.
 Particularly did Mr. Smiser bring forth resounding applause when he assured his hearers that he. intended to put in the pcnitentiary lot of radicals who are attempting to die tate the mode of life in the north and the manner of doing business. using force 10 bring about their ends.
 "Dr. R. c. Jenkins. rector of s Johns Episcopal church. delivered a short a4ldrcss in which he urged all to turn their thoughts not only te patriotic but also to spiritual things, assuring them that when the wor' again gives the Supreme being the same attention that it did in genera
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
COAL IS CANCELLED
 FROM GOVERNMENT MINE

The Anyox, the last freight boat to leave Anchorage this season, will not have coal from the Matanuska coal mines for Juneau. Arrangements were made to get 200 tons of the product of the Gov; ernment coal mines brought here on the Anyov.
 "The cost" according to Agent R. R. Young of the Pacific Coast Coal Company" was to be $9.70 on the whGrf at Anchors gc. With the freight and handling expenses to Juneau the coal would cost the com pany $15 a ton. This is all in short tons
 "To allow a margin of profit on ac- count of shrinkage in handling and interest the coal would have to be re- tailed here at close to $2o.0o per tH- This is much highor than the British Columbia coal is sold for.
 "If more British Columbia coal would arrive while the company had this coal on hand the Alaska coal could not be sold in competition with the other coal and it would be dead loss"
 It is said that the reason of the high price of the government coal is in the fact that actual production has not yet started at the mines The coal now being produced is from development work. The facilities
 Il. ft-Afv of the coal after it is produced in the mine, and the freight rates from westward points to Juneau are high
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
LESS AGITATION ON
 BOTH SIDES NEEDED
 SAYS CHAS. M. SCHWAD

CHICAGO, Nov 20.--In discus sing the labor situation recently Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation said:
 The situation in the United States would benefit if there were less agitation by certain elementa on both sides.
 There has been too much calling of names" he said, between the opposing forces in the steel strike, the miners strike and other indus trial revolts and this with the ex- c.tement attendant upon the Sena- torial reports has tendency to keep the people stirred up to the point where some are expressing fears of revolution or civil war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28

tions past, good and peaceful time will return.
 Judge Jennings Tells What Americ-
 Means
 Following Dr. Jenkins was Judst Robert w. Jennings, the principa speaker of tho evening. He dis cussed at length the history of thi nation and it's making, and the pur poses which the framers of the con stitution had in mind when they adopted it as the form of govern ment. He reviewed the reception given the foreigners to the shores oi American and of the differences e. isting here and in the country from whence they came.
 "The speaker urged upon every citizen the necessity for pointing the way, for reasoning with foreigner as to the desirability of taking up and living up to the laws of the United States.
 'In starting his address, Judge Jen- nings paid pretty compliment to the Elks lodge of which he has been a member for 25 years, explaining briefly it's staunch Amerlcanism'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
FAMILY REUNION

There was a jolly family re-union for Thanksgiving turkey at the Caro villa on the Salmon creek road yes terdayi Those present were MT and Mrs. John T. Spickctt, Mr. and Mrs George Burford. MT. and Mrs. VII liam Burford, Ben Burford, Jack Bur ford, Grandma Jane Clark and Nrs and Mrs J. B. Caro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
WILL COME HERE

l. c. Untcrnahler heretofore wit. the United States naval radio station at Sitka, has succeeded E. Collins Of the Juneau station. MT Collins goes to Seattle to be discharged iron the service. Mir. Unternahlcr is al the Gastineau hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
FIREMEN'S DANCE

The Juneau Bremen held a pleas ant dancing party at their headquar. ters on Wednesday evening. The af- fair was attended by the firemen and their families.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks and deep appreciation for the helr and sympathy of friends in our be. reavement.
 ALEX l. WHITE AND FAMILY
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28

Two big boxes of candy to be elven away at the Jitney Dance Saturday evening. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28

Meals served at all hours. Tn Alaska Grill adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
TACOMA MEN
FAIL TOLAND
COAST BERTH

MAN FRANCISCO. Feb. f--Thc
nter Of the world--so far as the
INST league Is concerued-remains
1puf at the elbow Of the California.
tynda line. Two enterprising
Il ing men from Tacoma armed with
deep voice and "a winning smile.
\ led 70 shiftsthe center nOrthward
sone place in Oregon. but failed.
When Willis Isgan and Joe Walsh
&1led 70 transfer the Sacramento
nnrhise 70 Tacoma. the predomi-
nnce OF California in the league re-
aimed unauessioned. But efforts 81
~ Northwest to balance the control
re only deferred. salt Lake. II II
kGreesl. positively must make good
WITH bang this year and so must
9acTan INTO. or Vancouver and TIA
conn vi cop places next year.
The season Is 10 start April s and
Ind October s. % weeks later. Seattle
&pcns in Salt Lake.
finishing touches we're placed on
y schedule today. It seemed Al
num would weather the storm and
main league president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
ny LEO ~. I.ASSf<

George inEie and Alex Tram.
bita. are ready for the gong that
viii send them on their way In
their four.round mix. which will
head Austin & salts card at the
Crystal Pool tonight.
Both men are in prime shafV,
for the bout. which should be b
fast tilt. because both boys are
Of the roofing. footing" variety
Of fighters.
Ingie has been out 81 the
fight game for the past year.
but says that u has not affected
his speed. and he states that he
u out To get the Portlandcr as
quickly ~ possible.
Trambitas, a younger brother ol
Jim Darcy. who fought ClIlum here
last week. IL "A husky sid. wso
showed here last two years age
when he fought draw with chsl
Neff he licked Neff IN Tacoma re-.
Gently. lie has Krown a lot In tn,
last two years. according 20 Port
land reports. and - a strong. willing
worker
Trambiias l. Fayorite
While IngIe ia an efficient rims
artist. be seldom takes the offensive
and this viii undoubtedly work
against him In his so with the Port
lander tonight. because young Tram
bluts is fighter who Is tearing 10
all OF the time. and he may upset
Georges plans. According TO tbs
advance dope. Trambitas will have
a shade when the bout starts to
night.
In the semi windup. Paul Cant
way. better known a. the Bitter
Root Kid. will make his local rims
debut against Harry Anderson. Seat
ties classy sailor boxer Cantway
claims q draw with Johnny Tillman
the great Minneapolis miller. and
also the lightweight championship Of
Montana. He says he has been out
81 the fight game for a couple OF
months. but has worked himself
back into good condition.
However. iudRing from Anderson'a
showing against the topnotchcrs
here recently. he should win. unless
the newcomer shows world Of
class. Anderson IL one Of the best
men Of his weight In Coast boxing
circles. and IL behooves the Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
|EIS7yc1
|3NO7ES

t.~orEie Adams. the great iit.
tie San frsncisco bantamweiEin.
and George Thompson. Camp
lewis crack. ARE slated Ia head
neat weeks card al the Crystal
Pool, according To the present
dope. prov iding the strike
doesn't muss up the local pro
meters plans.
Ed Denny, tho young Oakland
battlcr. who fought here several
times. has gone down south again
lie said the cold weather isn't biz
popular with HIM.
Red Gage ~ still on the sick list
Local fans always like to nce him
box. foF he gives action all Of the
time,
Prank Pete In taking n daily work.
out down at Austin a Salts gym
nasium and expects 60 re-enicr the
fight game again soon.
SID Mitchell. tho Australian. cs
poets action in local ring in one of
tho coming shows The big fellow
Is in good shape again. after "A two.
year layoff.
Billy Mascot and Bud Ridley viii
meet her" next week. according 10
present plans. Mascot T. the crack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
|OXNC BILL
LOSES OUT
| IN OLYMPIA

II IA. Feb. t.--Senatur Nray's
ht-s. nd boxing bill failed TO re-
be a constitutional majority when
lame before the senate today The
u was 20 to 10. II takes :. votes
|pasx- There we're three ahsenteea-
I'VE win try to have the hin recon-
bred Wray said
Sone OF those who voted no may
|snGe their minds. Three Of them
u promised 90 support the hill"
S-he measure creates commission
ksuper sse BOXING matches. Gov
Mnty senators voted mo" almost
- man. on the ground that the
II -iegaiizcd~ prize fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
WHO'S WHO IN SPORTS

ROY DAVID

he met rackey Mcfarland.
Mick King Is the best fighter I
ever seconded" declares Roy. In
my judgmen, there arc few men In
the game who are smarter than
Mickey. lie is one swell fighter"
David is also sweet on Bob Harp
or. the Seattle younEstcr. who fights
az IN. Elks' club Friday.
-iiob h up and coming and learn
ing every day. and IL fast has all
kinds of speed" he says.
David u the big fellow who per
forms az the Crystal Pool smokers.
and altho he does 10 boxing. he can
usually be found around the fight.
err. and takes his daily workout
down at Austin 4 salts gymnasium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
George m@e TO STAGE Comeback With P@ramder T@mighf

Portland haniamweight. who - un.
der the wing o. Bob Evans.
Eddie Marine IL In Seattle with
young Heinie schuman the light.
weight. who copped the service
championship belt down at san
Francisco recently Marine would
like 10 line him UP with some 81 the
leading lightweight stars IN this rec.
tlon lie also brought "A youngsier.
AZ whitman. bantamwcight. with
him Marine IL planning 10 arrange
a match with Bud Ridley for his
prodigy.
BUFFALO. y. y. Feb. Pal
Moore. Of Memphis. won the popular
decision over Dick Loadman. 81
Loekpor,. In "A tenround bout here
last night
JERSEY CITY. y. J.. Feb a.
Johnny Howard. 81 Bnyonne. out.
pointed Jeff Smith. Of Jersey city.
IN five out ~ eight rounds In "a fast
bou, here last night
SYRACUSE. n. y. FEB. s--Jcw
Tender beat Ralph Brady. OF syria
cusc. In tcnround bout last night.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 4-Joc
Burman. o. Chicago. easily defeated
X. O. Joe O'Donnell. 81 Gloucester.
~ J.. IN six round bout here last
night.
CANTON. o.. Feb. Jack Brit.
ton. Of Chicago. outpolnted
Do,y. OF this city Sore Monday in a
i.round boxing contest, according
To the newspaper critics. Every
round was Britton's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
EvERETr TRUE
| DcN'T @U
ave Ms voue
NAT 2 -

koy David. Scattle's premier fisht
Dond. big strapping fellow now.
" a Jockey IN 1901. tipping he
NJ at IS pounds. He won the
Cn9ce ever staged al the old
kdows. piloting Jack Pelter'a
kub~ To victory n a seven
Ihths OF mile race.
~ftacing was exciting enough. but
lang Il the best sport OF them all, "
r. HOY.
David started in his second
her with frankie Neal. who used
rlean 'ern up around san Francis
He swung towel for Ad Wol'
IA when the michigan Bcarcat''
xht Bat Nelson for the crown. lie
: in Freddie weish's corner when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Title Bout May Be
Staged in Gotham

NEW YORK. Feb 4 Champion
Jess Willard may meet Jack Dcmp'
vey IN this city. providing the Gibbs
boxing bili passes the state ieEiala.
turc. it was indicated b. TEX Rick.
ard. fiEht promoter, here today
Richard declared that u the bill goes
thru without the stipulation limiting
admission fees to $40. there IL big
chance that the bout between WIN.
ard and Dempsey win be staged
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
CORMAN AND
M'KENNA BOX
in SPECIAL GO
TUESDAYS GARD

George ingie ". Alex Tram.
bitas. las pounds
Paul Cantway ~. Harry An.
derson. i1s pounds
Joe German w. Eddie Mckrn.
ma. i2s pounds.
Jim Jorge ". Harry Williams.
heavyweight.
Mickey firoWn - Rattle
snake Kid ife pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
LOCALS DROP
TO CELLAR in
HOCKEY RACE.

VANCOUVER. y. G. Feb. A.
Flashing fast brand Of hockey. the
Vancouver Millionaires downed the
crippled Seattle Metropoiltans on the
local Ice last night. goals to 2.
Duncan was the big star Of the
game. the former aviator shooting
the first goal and playing a bang-up
game on the defense.
Wilson and Walker played the
best game for Seattle. The visitors.
altho game. were IN no condition for
the melee and showed the strain Of
playing four games IN succession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
SLOAN SIGNS

Outflclder Yale sloan. OF the ST
Louis Browns. VINO Joined the navy
last spring. expects 70 be back with
the Browns this year. lie already
has signed bis contract. tho he Is
not yet out OF service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-"Iiank Gowdy
daY. Al the Chicago Cubs park was
set today for June 6 II available
the Chicago doughboy battery
Alexander and kiliifsr-will officiate
FOR the Cubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

The Nets. who led the league
from the first game until last
Friday. ARE now in last place. 4
win for the locals against Vic
toria here Wednesday will tie
the teams In "A knot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
IIca,Ywrirhis Nix

from the East. will fish, Harry VII
uama IN one % the ureiimiuariHa.
Jorge il a blg strapplng fellow who
should make good impression
here. lie looked good In his work
outs NJ Austin & Salts gymnasium
during tho week.
williams went strong for two
fiahta. winning against Oscar Koch.
OF Camp Lewis. IN a ,orrid 80 IN
their last session. but has not won
since. steve Reynolds won a yer
dict over the sailor here recently and
Kendall beat him down in Portland
Ever since he took Frank Farmer
ulepp producer on the molara he has
been unable TO win fight. but rays
he h determined TO climb back to
the top OF the local fistic ladder.
Judging from his form IN his
workouts Jorge should beat VIII
liafns. Jorge says he holds a yer
diet over Joe Iennette ana several
wins over Denver Jack eyer.
The AvcnEcr
In the opening go. Mickey Brown
will do battle with the nvenEer. the
"Rattlesnnke KID" The latter Is a
dusky warrior. who Is out TO avcnge
the licking Brown handed to his
sidekicker. Luther Kirk. last week
Mickey stopped Kirk in the second
round OF their fracas. and the kid"
says IL was "A disgrace 10 his race.
II doesn't make great deal Of diff
ference who wins, but Brown Is "A
pretty husky Kid. ana the dark man
sure must step to keep away from
Browns dream potion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

springs Under lbs. ............... 3
lbs ana over................ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultry, Veal, Pork and MIL. Z. o. b.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
FRUITS
NUTS

AInonds-Per M. ............ "a
Brazil Nuts-Per ID. .....'..'' '2bw .
IiIberts-Pcr 10. .........s.... q
Pesnuis--Pe M. .............. .17@ i
Pecmns~-Por III. ............s.. .lsW q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-28
''REDS' AND HUNGER
WORRY CzECH0,SL0vAKS
"Y' Huts Established In New Re-
public---TweIye I'm Bohemia

Paris. May 2G.---The most serious
worries of the new CZecho- Slovak re-
public arc tho food situation and
Bolshevism, the latter partly result
ing from the former and partly from
Magyar propaganda, according to
Irving d. Kimhall. of Lowell, Mass,
n Y. NJ. c. A. secretary from Prague,
who Is in Paris for supplies.
Food from the United States.
brought in under the direction of
Herbert Hoover, already noticeahly is
relieving the food shortage. Mr., KIM
ball says, and the Y. M. c. A. is do
ing much to minimize Bolshevism.
When the first army of Czecho-
Slovak troops who had been with the
French entered Prague, January 3,
Mr.. kimbaIl. who had been with the
Foyer du Soldat, was with them, and
now twelve Y. Nj, c. A. huts, directed
by Mr.. kimnall and #. ]. Wright. OF
Oklahoma, are in operation In
Bohemia BESIDES furnishing army
athletics. reaIing and writing rooms
cinema and entertainment features,
these huts r1aintain a systematic edu-
cationaI campaign against Bolshevism.
so effective has this cam paign proved
that the Czecho -Sloyak army has ar
ranged with the Y. NJ. c. A, to In
crease it's number of centers from
twelve to fifty during the present year
The plans call for fifty new centers
by the last Of July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-28
'RATTLERS ABOUND N
SHENANDOAH COUNTY
FEARLESS Bark-pcelers Take Many
Into Camp for valu-
allie Hide.

Especial TO Tho Richmond virginian)
Luray, Va, May 26.-~Rattlesnakes,
copperheads and scorpions have
thrown CONSERVATION among the
camps OF bark peelers In the Mass
anuttan mountains Of this county. ac-
cordlng to reports brought In by men
who have been employed there.
These men are from Shenandoah
and Page counties and are experienced
in battles with these reptiles; but in
the present instance the number of
the reptiles has become a question
that is baffling and dangerous.
On Saturday the workmen in one
camp In the Massanuttan range en-
gagged in no less than seven battles
with the rattlers and copperheads, the
former always being found far up
on the mountain sides their dens IN :
variably being in rough and rugged
cliffs that aforetime We're the hiding
places of the willy deer and the prowl-
ing lion. These rattlers are showing
a remarkably old age, the number of
rattlerS indicating that some of them
have reached twenty years.
This is only four years less than the
greatest age attained by any snake
Of this species ever captured in North
ern Virginia.
In Saturdays battle, r. L. Shafter.
Of Quicksburg. Shenandoah county,
was considerably injured by his rapid
descent over the rugged cliffs to give
assistance 80 the men who had en-
countered the monster rattler of the
season. shaffcr is manager of the
bar eeling squad and is a snake
fighter to the manner born
Some Of tho reptiles have come
uncomfortaly close to the camps where
many of the wcrkmen are lodging. n
monster specimen having been killed
not more than fifty feet from the
workmen's headquarters. Every snake
that has attained any size is skinned
immediately sfter being killed, each
hide bringing $500 and $1,000 in the
city markets, where they are tanned
and used for mems and women's belts.
With all the dread of the mountain
RATHER. the fear or the eopperhead
moccasin is shown to a greater de-
gree. This is for the reason that the
former always gives warning when he
is ready TO strike. which the moe
casin throws his deadly virus with
out q moments notice.