davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
cspyylfAa w. Q. Chapman

when af last 7 found my door my
hands were trembling 30 that I could
hardly ne the key Into the lock
bounded NJ the stairs. But on the
top story I had 10 pause 20 ret my
breath. and thrn I dared not enter. I
listened outside. There Nas no sound
from within.
The two rooms that I occupied we're
separated only By q curtain. which fell
short q foot from the floor and vas
siunG % . wooden pole. disclosing two
feet between the top Of n and the
ceiling. The rooms were thus actually
one. and even that might have been
called small. for the bed In the renr
room was not . dozen PAGES from the
door.
listened for the breathing os the
sleeping Giri. n I could hear her
breathe. I thought I would 70 quietly
away and ind . hotel IN which 10
sleep. listened minute after minute.
bot could not hear q sound.
AZ last put my mouth 20 the key
hole ana spoke 20 her. -Jacqueline,-
! called There vas no Eiswer.
Then a little louder: -Jacgpelinei"
And then quite loudly: -yacque-
liner
Then. out % the silence. hammerfnG
cn my eardruma. burst the loud tiek-
Ing of the little alarm eiOek that I
had left on the mantei Of the bedroom.
] heard that and % must have BEEN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

In districts where uheIled nnalis are
abundant n is no rare thlng. says a
writer, 70 come across n stone utilised
assa slaughter block by some particu.
lar thrush. Even n the bird n not
caught In the act, numerous broken
and empty shells scattered In the
neighborhOod betray the place where
the mollusks have been done TO death.
The method adopted by the thrush
"a simply that of dsopping a snail
from a height time and again until
the shell n broken and tho suceuient
body within IN exposed 20 the captor'p
beak. But the anvil N sometimes
made use of in n different way ana
with a different end In view. The
other day. In the depths Of Highland
birch wood. en observer came upon
such a sacrIfclai stone. at which q
thrush was busily occupied. Field
glasses made evident that not snail
but a common black slug was his cap
tive. This he grasped by the middle
with his beak, dashlng II repeatedly
with resoundlng smacks upon the
stone, whence IL occasionally reD0unu-
Cd. only 10 be caught and hammered
once more.
Subsequent examination Of the
stone revealed with what effect the
operation had been carried out. But
what OF Its purposef Here was no
shell 20 be broken. II may be that
the thrush simply wished TO kin its
prey. but the fact that thrushes swai.
low wriRgllng worms without hesIta-
tion renders this explanation improb
able. II ls more likely that the skin
Of the slug was too thick and coarse
10 be palatable and that the thrush
was simply endeavoring TO dash out
the edible portions within; or that II
was attempting to render the skin
more tender by a method analogous
10 the domestic batting" Of q steak
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

the building. I hesitated q moment.
then drew q match from my pocket
and rubbed n softly into q name
against my trousers LEO.
I reached up 20 the KAs above TIE
table. turned Il on and ne the InenS.
descent mantle. lowering the light IN :
mediatsiy. But even then there was
no sound
The Oppreasive stillneas was not
that Of solitude. she must be awnke;
shs zss; - listening IN teFrQr.
Wenf toWard the curtains ana
when I spoke heard the words cone
through my lips In a voice Ihaf
could not recogniEs a. mine.
-JaequclinsF- whispered. ~ n
PnuL your fr1snd- Are yOu safs.
yaeQuellneT'
Now saw. under ths curtains. what
LOOKED like the body of q very small
animal II might have been a voolly
dog 6r q black iambkin. nnd Il was
lying perfectly sfiil
Ipulled aside ths curtains ana stood
between them. and TIE scene stamped
itself upon my brain N clear a. q pho
tsgrnphie print forever.
The woolly beast was the fur cap Of
a dead man who lag aeross the foos
of the little room. Therc was q liny
hole IN bis breast. over the heart. from
which a Iktils blood had flowed. Ths
wound had pierced tho heart nnd
dsnih had evidently heen instnnenne-
ouA.
u was tba man whom I ha1 seen
siaring a ~ acroae Herald square
Nf1fNo tha uln1tw JaoQoelIna
efpmrhna ana ~ kef fpcf lny lle r.
NImp aoG wnlthlhe me- silently. n
Nsf 14a6 Hhe htla 4 t|nY. 1aeenfifk4
En|Ia. Nflh AIN. red MtIn11 hIala.
I4r Nfn1 elea. h'att ls ~ sas|lsll
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
Music, Of an Arts, the One
Most intimately interviewer
with Ethical Consciousness

OF all arts, music 10 the one most
intimately interviewer with the eth
zeal CONSEQUENCES Of cur own time.
The oratorios Of Handel and OF
Mendelssohn no blend the sacred text
and the divine music that We think Of
the two together, and almost ~ OF
things no welded by God that man
must not seek 20 put them asunder.
When I have sat 10 sing In the chorus
Of the Messiah" and have heard the
tenor take up the sweet burdeA OF
-Comfort ye my peopleI" i have felt
the whole chain Of divine consolation
which those historic words expresa.
and which link the prophet Of pre-
Christian times 10 the saints and SIM
ners of today. In faroff Palestine I
have been shown the plain on which
Il II supposed that the shepherdS
were tending their noeks when tho
birth OF the Messiah was announced
20 them. But as I turned my eyes to
view II. my memory was full OF tnat
pastoral symphony Of Handei's, In
which tho divine glory seems Just
mufIied enough 10 be inteiligible 10
our abrupt and hasty sense. Nay, ]
lately heard q beloved voice which
read the chapter OF Elijah's wonder
ful experience I'm the wilderness.
While listened, bar after bar %
Mendelssohn's music struck itself on
In the resonant chamber Of memory.
and thanked the Hebrew Of our own
time for giving intensity TO that
drama OF insight and heroism.-Julia
Ward Howe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
CHAPTER IiL
ceversno the Traesu

There was q IRE escape running
up 90 the noor Of that room on the
outside Of the house. saw that q
would be possible BY standing on a
chair 20 swing myself up 10 the hole
In the wall asd reach down 10 the iron
aairs up which. I assumed, the dead
man had ercpt after I had given him
the hint Of JacqueiIne's abode by
emerging from the front door.
raised the dead man IN my arms.
locking apprehenslVely toward the
bed I was afraid Jacqueline would
awaken. but she slept In heavy peace.
undisturbed By the harsh creAkInR Of
the sagging floor beneath It's double
burden put the fur cap on the gro-
seseue. nodding dead head. and, push
ing q chair toward the wall with nv
foot. mounted u and managed with q
great effort 90 squeeze through the
hole. puiiins NJ the body with mo az I
did 90.
Thea I felt with my foot sor the
littis platform at the top of the iron
stairs outside. found n. and dropped.
Afterward I dragged the dreadful bur
den down from the hole.
I carried the dead man an the wuy
down the ere escape. clingtng ana
strninsng against the rOtting rusting
bars.
At the back Of the house was a IitfIs
vacant space. filed with heaps OF Do
bris from the demolished portions Of
the building and with refuse which
had been dumped there By tenants
who had left. and had never been re-
moved. This yardBwas separated Ouly
By a rOtting fence with q single WOOD
en- ran from q small blind alley.
1 took up my burden and placed q
az the end OF the alley. covering le
roughly with some cid burlap bags
whleh lay there. I thought Il safe 10
assume that the police would look
upon the dead man - thu Vietim of
some footpad.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
Cape Prince Of Wales 10
Said to Be the Stormlest
Region IN An the World

The stormiest place IN all the world
10 said 60 be Cape Prince Of Wales,
which n the westernmost point Of
Alaska. II II marked by a considerable
pountain 2.210 feet high. and Rerce
winds blow there perpetunlly. Storms
from the Arctic ocean assail this In
hospitable region all the year round.
Frank Hess OF the government geo.
logical survey says that August 30 he
found himself. IN the midst OF deep
snow on Cape Prince Of Wales, with q
wind blowing 30 hard that he had to
get behind a rock to avoid being blown
Into the sen.
The weather for the moment was
clear and he could see the coast Of 81
IBERIA, across Bering strait. 20 miles
away. Here and there were rocks that
bore curious masses Of snow crystals.
which stood out horizontally, having
been thrown and compacted by wind.
II was bitter cold. but down below
were vast fields Of beautiful forget-me-
nots.
On the south side Of the mountain
Mr.. Hess says that he came across
Eskimo dwellings-'igioos"y dug IN
derground and walled and roofed with
timbers. No trees grow In that re-
gion. but the natives Of far northern
Alaska have always a plentiful supply
OF driftwood. carried from the Yukon
river by an ocean current that skirts
the coast.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

Stared infs nssne and there was nss
ther fear nof rvcognition n tkeun. Ghs
wns fully dreased. and tks bed hae
noe been occupaed
I hung myself st her feet. toah
tire weapon from her hand. -Jsequs-
iiner cried IN terror. I RAISED her
hands 20 my lips ana enrenssd then
Che seemed quite unpespounfve.
~IaaquelInc." I cried ~yOu are nct
hurtf Thank God you are not hurt.
What has happenedY-
Il don't know she answered. =
don't know where ! am"
s-Je-queilne. dear said. will you
not try 10 thInki I an Pavl--y5ur
friend Paul DO you not rSssember
mef-
-No. nsnrsisur." she sighed
"But. then. how dId you cone here.
JncqueiineT- I asked.
4 DO not know she answered.
And. q moment later. Il 10 not know.
Paul.
That encouraged me q little. Evi-
IDENTIFY ale remsSnbervd what I had
Just SnId 20 her.
There Was something more 20 be
said. though - was hard
-JRcqueiine. whO-was- -shatY"
~whoT- she inquired. looking NJ me
with the same patient. wistful gaze.
That man. JacqueIEne. That dead
man.
what dead man. PauIY-
She was staring Strnight at the
body. and at that moment y rrallzed
that she not only DID not remember,
but DID not even see H.
The shock which sheshad received.
supcrvening upon the nervous state
In which she had been when I en-
countered her. had prOduced one Of
those mental inhIbltIons In which the
mind. 10 save the reason. obIiterntea
temporarily not only all memory Of
the past but also al present sights
and sounds which may serve to 70
call %.
! saw that q was useless 20 say
anything more upon this subject.
"You arc very tired. Jacqueiine-"
I asked.
YES. monsieur" she answered,
leaning bAek against my arm.
And you would like to sleepY
-Yea. monsieur
! raised her IN my arms and laid
her on the bed. telling her 20 close
her eyes and sleep. She was asleep
almost Immediately after her bead
restsd upon the pillow.
! watched her for while until I
heard q distant clock strike three.
This recalled me 10 the dangers Of
our situation. I struck q match and
ne the ens In the bedroom. But the
yellow glare was 90 chastity and In
tolersble that turned q down
And then SCI about tho tssks b~
fore ma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
Taxls and Other Motor
Vehicles Must Pay Tax

Tax3cabs. jitney buses and other
passenger automobiles operated for
hire are subjeet 10 special government
taxes under regulations issued By the
international ,revenue bureau Inter
preting the provisions Of the reveuue
act. An autonobils with . seating en-
paclty of from three 10 seven n tared
$40 . year. and buses capable of ear
Fying more than seven are taxed so.
Twopnssenger cars are exempt The
reeulations wuvide that nus lines. an.
loinobile sfbkes and illnets operallnH
over rcNulnF ronies" and carN operuled
~ pehlaaeiHR tumpenies are liable
- lle tan 1iS lax g aa11eeod neaiusf
~ ear and npl lhe onneS - ltaI n
4 man mllt ear ~ ala1 pei lsHnaleF
Ine aag o antIhff faR 1hI9 AZ ~
t4loe NlIs<IiVt lalNAIx
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
Great Bodies Of Water Not
Classed Under ~SNen" Seas

"what are the ssven ssasY" a
subscriber asks. and adds; II can ind
no explanation about them In cyeio-
pedias OF Dictionaries" There h In
deed q great paueity Of information
about this familiar expresslon. which
h the title OF one Of Klpling's books.
A note. however. IN the Oxford Eng
liah Dictionary under 'seyen" reads:
'"rhe Seven sens-the Antie. Ant
arctic. North and South Pacific. North
and South Atlantic. and Indian
oceans# Curiously. this dictionary
does not mention the ncven seas under
the word ''seaA~ but gives instead
.the four seaa--the seas bounding
Great Brisala on ihe four aldes -
Outlook.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
HIS cRUTcH

he hobbies down the quiet street,
"A youthful veteran
whose heart n stiil aAtuned unto
The drums Wild ratapian,
whose ears arc deafened even yea
BY battles dread alarm.
Whose haitlng step depends upon
The eruteh beneath HIS arm.
dIs good right leg 10 goae-afar
In FLANDERS mnd q lies.
But there'e a amile upon HIS lips.
For stiii Old Glory fiiss.
And though q SLOW and painful Rnlt
His mundane progress mars,
Beholdi his spirit vaults the clouds
And strides among the stars.
washington's sword ana Frankiln's star
And Lneoln's pen shall Be
Embossed forevermore upon
Ths shield Of liberty;
Ard ioi tho doughboy's battered crutch.
Through Times eternal night,
WIN stand a nignpost on the road
To Freecom's mountain height
-Minna Irving In New York Sun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
cHspTER %.
Back In shs Roem.

00IM ~ W. FNNN1Ms
Tbs s1tnafioa had becams more
preposferoas than ever. Two hours
before n would have been unimagin-
able; one hour se0 I had merely been
Offering aid 10 q young woman IN dis
trens: now she was occupying my
rooms and I Sns hnrTying along Tenth
street careless NJ 10 my destination
ana feeling 90 though the whole world
was erumbling about my head because
ahe wore q wedding ring.
Az passed up the street the taxi
cab whieh I had seen at the east end
came rnpidly toward me. II passed.
and I stopped and looked affer r. ]
wns certain that Il Siaekened speed
outside the door Of the old building.
but aeain it went on quickly until Il
was lost 10 view IN the distance.
Had I given the purSeers . cine By
my reappearaneef
4 fwstehed for q few moments l0nges.
but the vehicle did not return and ]
disniased the idea as folly. After all.
New York was q civiliEed city. and
oonld BE- sure of the girls safety BE-
hind the street door lock and that Of
my apartment door. 30 ! refused 10
Yield 10 the impulse % 20 back and
assure myself that she vas all night.
4 must fnd q hotel and get q good
nieef's sleep
An went On new thoughts beean
% press on my Imagination The tale
ahe1t the father. the assumed igno-
mace Of the conventiOns-hOw much
could be beiievedf
Had uhs not probably ieft her hus-
band IN some Canadian city and come
10 New YOrk 20 enjoy her holiday In
her own fashiOnf Could she limo
cently have adventured 20 DAly's door
and actually have Sueeeeded in gain-
ing adrniasAonf
Perhaps shs Wns worse than I vas
even now imaginlnSI
Perhaps. N had not left her-per-
hape. n turned baek-- eienehed
my nsia and hurried on 7 would not
give rein % the thoughts that were
making my heart bound IKE . run
asny horse.
I had turned up FIfth avenue and
hnd reached TWelfth or Thirteenth
street when I thOusht I heard ths pat
tef of TIE EAktmo 10g's feet behind
ne. npan around. startled. but there
uns only the long stretch Of pavement
hna resumed my eourss when I vas
sure ] hear1 TIE pattsstsg again And
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
Hewlett plans 10 protect
IacqueiIne from the oOnse-
quenees Of what he believes
Is her deed and to take her
to her home.
lro BK coNTINUEDJ


A correspondent suggests that the
origin of the -unlueky thirteen super
stition h 10 be found In the cnssina
lots By Hnnan % discover q lucky
day for the destruetion Of the Jews
Tho 18th was certainly q most unfof
tunaie seleetion IN this ease. aud ths
story MAS 90 popular IN the middle
ares that Il may really have dives
rise 10 tAs Superstition.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
To- THE POINT

Whisky Goats more trouble
than Il drowna
The more promises a man
gives the fewer he keepA
II there ever was q fool killer
he must have retired from busi-
ness.
Many q mans reputation de-
pends on what Isn't found out
about him.
when one boy sees another
eating something he always gets
hungry.
Love. hre and a bad cough
are three things which eaanot
be hidden.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

A species q me ncacia tree afsnlns
height % abauR slEit feet Whet
FUN KFown Il flosea ~ leaves loEelhu
n coils saeh day ~ shnssE Thua ~
tIe1 4 win nuitef HloIHnIlq " ioueA1l
and N the ofauchf4 nfN HtnAen me-
tire wlII elnii uamaaI|nK pfW X'a
nnissss dall a ~ HeNH1 lfsa'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
JAeeuELlnEl JAeeuELIaEl

Rani fIsutstt. ioitsrinE at night
IN Nadlson square. New Tors. 4
approached ~ "A Eskinle doG. Hs
follows the dos 10 . gamhiinG houss
and meets the animals mistress
eoming cot with q largs amount %
tnoosy. she IL .beaatifnl aEd IN dts-
treas an1 hs follows her. After
protecttng her from tpo aaaAilAnfs
he takes her In charge
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
Barred by RssulHiIoR.

you cant take
your dog In there.
sir. with you"
why hotf I
see other dogs
there,
"Yea sir. but.
begkinE your par
don. SIR. there's a
strict rule agninst
expectoration. ano
your dog 10 q
sgltE"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
A Few Smiles
on the Faes Of IL

II can read n mans character By his
features Now know the man yonder
n fond OF proposing to every girl ha
meets"
"How can you tell itf'
~By his pop eyes"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
out Of the Runnlng

~Your stout
friend 10 barred
from the sprint
Ing match"
~why ls thatf"
'Hecanse Il lisa
sport whcreia .
fat man hna but q
slim chance"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
Naturally.

Naturally.
There h one thing which suppose
Il is only natural foR E0toristn b
lack"
-what h thatr'
"aorse sense
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

Odd Happarinu
-wiiliam aiwAys goes 10 pieces
when he tries % speak In public"
swell. n he's any kind q Bill be
ought TO BE- able 10 collect himsoif.-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
SWAPPING SPOUSES

 Seller and the most  auspices the police 
 
   
  that sauce for the gander also for the goose  in
  to the raked little chores about the house
  old wife  pasture  Mrs. ord am Mrs Soon
   had about it. They
  quickly a 
   man on
  who They ddn t Yes" don't  faint recollection field m n he one she
  
  the bell
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

might have discovered, that the advocacy of Dr. vcy was doing him no good. Therefore Dr. Harvey's Frankenstein turned upon him, repudiated him, and asked him as booster to Hay off" him. There was an intimaton that the active opposition of the Weekly to the candidacy of Mir Wilson would be servfceable.
 We need not go farther along the public career of Mir. Wilson, who had been launched by Dr. Harvey, and who could have been launched by no other man in the United States; at any rate there is no other man who would have thought of it. Nor will pursue the series of accidents which came to the aid of MT. Wilson, the violated pledge of Bryan which cost Champ Clark the nomination but we will wend way back the Woman with Mem ory.
 Dr. Harvey is now the editor of Harvey's Weekly. the sprightliest, the wttiest and the forceru journal of which have any knowledge. Naturally pr. Harvey is not enamored of Wilson and Wisonian things and naturally it this shaft between joints of the harness of the New York World a worshipper of Wilson with distaste for one of Wilson's creatures:
 Far be it from to object to the Worlds blndgeoning of Bureson; but, would you mind, MT Cobb
 Who planted him there who keeps him there; and is your tremendous assault the real thing only a spasmodc, sham? Don't answer: whistle.'
 This having been brought to the notice of Helen Putnam. she reproaches pr. Harvey this wise You beautiful example of the pot calling the kettle black Then she indulges in paraphrase almost in plagiarism
 We'll; far be it from to object Harveys Weeky's bludgeoning of Woodrow Wilson; but, would you mind, Colonel Harvey
 Who planted him there? and is your tremendous assault the real thing only a spasnodic sham? And if you had succeeded in making him your tool would you not have deified him? Is it not that you not much for the United States against Woodrow Wilson? Would you be such a howling patriot if Wilson would dance when you pull the strings?
 Don't answer; whistle.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
They Volunteered and Did Their
 Duty Well, The Boy Scouts

When the United States entered the with Germany no second call was needed to enlist the services of the Boy Scouts of An1erica-
 They volunteered.
 And they served long and well.
 In rain shine, hot cold, day night, the Boy Scouts worked with faith and will. They geaned after the reapers" in Liberty Loan drives. From house house, and from person to person the streets these patriotic little fellows travelled, selling bonds finance the their older brothers were fighting on the fields of France.
 Before and after school Saturdays and evenings, without things he wanted much to buy Thrift Stamps for himself.
 They toiled early and late in gardens that there might be food for others.
 They were ever call for Red Cross work, book to help win the
 pits for gas masks! And they millions feet of walnut to satisfy timber needs.
 They did everything asked of them, and they without recompense other than that patriotic cti- receives from the knowledge that he has done his duty to the best of his ability.
 Yes, the Boy Scouts did their bit-and more
 Now older can do 'bit" for them.
 They need financial help. They need some of our dollars. They must have them to bring the opportunity of Boy Scout membership to every American boy
 The drive for financial assistance is You may become Associate Member of the Boy Scouts of
 It will be money well invested-nvested for your
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
A Woman with 3 Memory

There is a in Chicago with a memory Helen Putnam. She has a sense of humor a gift of sarcasm. Before speaking further of Mrs or Miss Putnam who hereinafter will be referred to as Miss Putnam" shall recall the circumstances in which President Wilson entered public life by hitherto unused door. He had knocked the door, which bore the legend, Law" He was unsuccessful. As young lawyer he failed at Atlanta to enlist clientele Then he entered the clostered life and became presi dent of Princeton university He employed his leisure hours in compiling scholarly works public subjects and advanced views some radical and some conserva- himself has disavowed them, he has since wiped out his first impressions of things and has always started off in a direction
 He was brought into public life by his scholarly friend, Dr. George Harvey then head of Harpers Weekly, and became governor of New Jersey In 1911 pr. Harvey proposed him for the democratic presi dential nomination. People thought Dr. Harvey was welding to a sense of humor but seriousness was lent to his efforts by Henry Watterson and the name of Woodrow Wilson began be heard and considered He was looked upon promising dark horse candidate to be compromised upon after an inde cisive battle of the giants
 MT. Wilson took the thing seriously from the beginning He observed and there was no special perspicacity in that, for everybody observed it. that of radcalism was sweeping over the land Harper's Weekly was conservative and so was MT. Watterson, Mir Wilson quickly discovered as anyone
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
THE FAITH THAT WINS WITH GOD
BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLl Staff Writer on Religious Topics


  a me o a delveance maid
   breaking tn meeting she a   lively knocking  they asonshed" They  I it 0
  of those who believe  
  
  a condition
  
   God will industry be
   Regardless of to Huns.
  influence China China.