davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
LaSaILe

j. Warren Kerrigan is shown as
hero OF the most heroic sort in
his latest picture which is todays
attraction at the LaSalle theater.
Entitled A White Mans Chance"
10 is a story of the border region with
the hero disguised in Mexican re-
salia 10 win the hand of the lady he
loves. His extreme bravado I'm the
face of untold dangers awakeus the
interest OF the maiden and all ends
happily Lillian Walker is charm
ing as the heroine ard makes a girl
worth fighting "a whole band OF
sreasers TO win.
Adapted from the stage comedy
by Avery Hopwood, Sadie Love
featuring Billie Burke al the La
Sale tomorrow. is facce-comedy
OF the highest order Even # Billie
had been unknown 90 the amuse-
ment world. which IS FAR from true.
this latest picture would have made
her famous as a Coincidence. 1t is
a story OF marital miNups that are
most amusing and complicated.
There is fast action aplcnty and rare
comedy in good proportion. 10 say
nothing Of romance in sadie Love"
James l. Crane has the leading male
role.
Teeth OF the Tiger the big
Paramount-Artcraft special TO be
shown on Tuesday next at the La
Sale, is a melOdrama built around
an incident in the reformed lite of
Arsene Lupin. the famous French
crook, who as the story goes is liv-
ing under an assumed name in New
England, instead OF being dead as
supposed. His identity is revealed
after many exciting escapades when
he IS brought face TO face with a
former partner, now q trusted mem
her Of the New York detective force.
David Powell is seen in the stellar
role while prominent in his support
are such favorites as Marguerite
Courtot Templar SAKE. Riley Hatch
and Myrtle Etednan.
on Wednesday. Marguerite Clark
viii play a return engagement at
the Lasalle OF "A Widow by Proxy"
Thursdays feature is Vivian Martin
In His Official Wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Castle

a new picture featuring Monroe
Salisbury. IS always a pleasing eX-
perience and one is assured OF the
best entertainment obtainable. The
plots given him are always original
and have that distinct value OF also
being different The present vehicle
which is today's feature al the Cas-
tie is entitled The Binding Trail"
and the scenes are laid N the Cali
forn.a gold rush days. The saloons.
gamblers and dance-hau girls OF
this period have been faithfully por-
trayed. Particularly charming and
natural are the scenic settings and
the camera work deserves special
praise. Also the costuming. The
Characteristic dialogue and quaint
nannerisms OF some OF the charar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
auditorium

Auction Of Souls" which IS 10 be
presented at the Auditorium for
four days starting Monday, has the
unusual distinction of having a lead
ing woman who actually enacted the
original scenes which the motion
picture reproduces. Miss Aurora
>afardiganian. the girl who has the
leading role, IS not a motion pic
ture actress, but was included TO act
for the film. just what she personal
" passed through in Armenia IN
1915. She Is the daughter OF
former prosperous banker At Har-
pOut. and was IL years old when the
war. broke out. Being a beautiful
girl she attracted a Turkish official
who wished 20 make her his wife.
imposing upon her his own religion
and the lowly state or Turkish wom-
en- Her father refused TO give her
up. When the massacres Of the Ar
menians started. carried on BY the
Turks under a secret agreement
with the Germans. the Mohamme-
dams made further effort 10 get pos
session OF the girl After seeing her
father mother, two brothers and
three sisters brutality slain. she en-
tered upon a series OF adventures
which prove that life may be more
exciting than the widest dream OF
The hctiouist. She goes through an
untold succession Of horrible scenes.
escapes from the Turks. is captured
10y the wild Kurds OF the desert. sold
rs a slave. put IN n harem, takes
refuge with monks and at last IS
saved by the British who sent her
10 America where she has talked
and written OF and finally acted out
her experiences.
Madame Travers in Lost Money"
Elmo the Mighty" the sensation
al serial story featuring Elmo Lin
coin and the Fox News will be Fri
day offerings. with Douglas Fair
banks I'm Manhattan Madness"
wild and Western" featuring Fay
Tinchner. and the Pathe News will
be shown on Saturday.
Today's bill includes wild Waves
and Women" a Sunshine comedy.
Jack OF Hearts" two-reeI western
drama, The Midnight Man" the
new serial starring James J. Corbett,
Mutt and Jen and the Fox News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
DEC. 1915.

Sunday, while having some pros
poets for advancem ent-Jupite be
ing in semi-sextile with Luna
holds but little promise generally.
The Jupiter influence may benefit
the clergy or church affairs or af-
Citations. but otherwise the outlook
is unsatisfactory.
Those whose birthday Il is may
make some slight progress. Those
in employment should guard their
positions. A child born on this day
will be proud, domineering and per-
haps rash.
Mondays outlook. according TO
the stars. is for an interesting and
probably exciting day. which should
result in prosperity and increase Of
business if Il be not put in jeopardy
by rash or fmpetuous conduct or by
the hazardous use Of money. Guard
against all disputes which may lead
20 litigation, keeping a sharp reign
on tongue and temper, as moon con-
junction Mars menaces in this di-
rection
Those whose birthday II IS may
expect a year of business growth
and success, but should not risk
money, and may well not go TO law.
A enid born on this day Will be
clever and industrious. but may be
involved in trouble through an IN
governed tongue and temper II not
well trained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Ophenm

Herbert Lloyd. the international
comedian IS assisted by a company
OF talented artists in presenting what
is known as a burlesque vaudeville
revue, and which feature tops the
new Orpheum bill opening with a
matinee today. CassOn and Kirke,
assisted by Fred KLEIN at the piano
please with bits from musical come
dy hits. Their act has all the fea-
lures Of an up-to-the-minute musical
show condensed. Fred Walton and
"Puss'' Brant, a gOodlOoking young
chap and pretty girl with a charm
ing personality Ofrer a snappy sing
ing and talking dialogue which they
call '-TwO-in- one" These clever en-
tertainers have pleased Orpheum au-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
INVESTIGATOR IS
OUT WITH FACTS
Popular Railroad Man Could Not
Dress HimSeif-Gains Forty
Pounds Taking TanlaC.

II probably have as many friends
as acquaintance in St. Paul and
Minneapolis as any man living and
how much Tanlac has done for NE
and what a blessing 20 humanity it
IS. I haven't time TO tell them my
self so YOU do IT for me-
This was the statement of Mr.. G.
c. Charley Wurst, lifelong resident
OF st. Paul and popular railroad
man, TO the Tanlac representative
at the ST. Paul Drug Co. store re-
Gently. Mr.. Wurst who for twenty
gator FOR the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, is known to practically every
one in st. Paul and it would be hard
TO ind a man more universally es-
teemed than Charley" as he is
called by his friends. Continuing Mr.
Wurst said.
a year ago I took Tanlac for
sciatic rheumatism, nervousness and
stomach trouble had me on the
verge of giving up my work. In fact,
it was only will power that kept me
going for had lost forty pounds il
weight could eat hardly anything
and the pains in my arms and
shoulders almost drove me wild.
The rheumatism got 50 bad 1 could
not dress myself, comb my hair or
put my hands behind my back. NJ
arms and shoulders hurt every min
lie OF the day and night and once
n a while the pains would shoe;
down into my limbs. l had been
under treatment for five years but
got worse all the time and was told
that it would be a long time before
got well if ever. The outlook for
rae was certainly discOuraging.
became nervous rs cat and got SO
l didn't know what il was TO get q
good nights sleep. I was so excit-
able the least little thing upset me.
My digestive organs broke down
completely and everything l ate
bloated me up with gas like a bal
loon and the gas pressed up against
my heart and lungs until 1 could
hardly breathe. I had headaches
almost continually and was so con-
stipated I had 10 take a laxative
nearly every day. 1 tell you l was
At the point where 1 didn't care
what happened TO me.
7 had been reading about Tan
lac in the papers and enc day 1 saw
a statement from a man who was
rid Of trouble just about like mine
and so I decided 20 see what Tanlac
would do for me. Well, sir, the very
first bottle began TO do me good and
by the time 1 had finished my fifth
bottle every one Of my troubles were
fine and l ate anything without the
slightest touch ow indigestion.
slept like a log every night and got
UP feeling fine and fresh in the
morning ready for the days work
haven't had a headache since
first took Tarlac and I am never
troubled with constipation any more.
Now mind you. and this is q
strong point for your Tanlac. il was
a year ago that Tanlac rid me OF
those troubles and am still as well
as can be. so the great good Tan
lac did me has been permanent.
Also I have picked up forty pounds
in weight, most or while I was TAX
ing Tanlac.
IF anyone wants any more partic-
ulars about my case Just tell them
TO see me. for 7 regard Tanlac as
such a wonderful medicine I Will
always be glad 10 tell any one about
it,"
Tanlac is sold in South BEND by
the Central Drug Store. and in
= Afishawala by the Red Croas Phar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

ters, strike an individual note and
call forth admiration. The hero
wins sympathetic admiration through
his generous and heroic acts. The
girl as played by Alice Elliott, is
pleasing, while Clyde Fillmore as
the william. leaves little 20 be de-
sired in the way Of viciousness.
"A White Mans Chance" "a story
Of love and adventure staged against
the back ground Of the Mexican Dor
der is tomorrOw's picture which fea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Oliver
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IA

motion pictures. Tho hrst ono will
be Elsie Janis the popular COM
edienne, IN a comedy drama entitled
"A Regular Girl" Elsie was abroad
FOR two years entertaining our SOL
oiors so America did not 500 nor FOR
long time. Now that she has re-
turned and IS again o. the stage and
IN motion pictures, we VIII all DO
entertained BY her again.
The story OF "a Regular Girl"
tells how Elizabeth Schuyler returns
TO New York, not 20 rec. from her
war activities, but 20 take up tho
completion OF the battle over there.
She must find her a. Z. r. pals Jobs.
and she does. with the aid % her
nance, young discharged" at
torney. IN a most unique way. Matt
Moore plays opposite Miss Janis and
the balance OF the cast 81 composed
OF we'll known players. Miss Janis
VIII be seen just for two days. to-
day and tomorrow.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Anita
Stewart will be seen IN her latest
production, Her Kingdom OF
Dreams" She is supported by one
OF the strongest casts ever brought
together on the screen. and includes
Kathlyn Williams. Thomas Santschi.
MahlOn Hamilton. Anna Q. Nilsson.
Robert McKim. Tully Marshall.
Thomas Jefferson, Spottswood Ait
ken. Edwin Stevens. Thomas Hold
Ing. James Neil and little Wesley
Barry. who has been seen here
number OF times and will be best
remembered for his work with Mary
Plckford in Daddy Long Legs"
For the last three days Of the
week Robert Warwick will be pre-
scented in a western drama, Told
IN the Hills" adopted from Marah
Ellis T.yau's novel or the sarce name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

lures clever J. Warren Kerrigan. He
appears as a young BOstonian mas
querading as a Mexican bandit 20
protect the interests OF the girl he
admires and incidentally winning
her love for MS reward. This latter
role is charmingly played by Lillian
Walker
Tuesdays attraction is Billie
Burke in that famous Avery Hop
wood stage comedy. sadie Love
The role OF the charming young
bride is a particularly fascinating
one for its star.
On Wednesday a big Paramount
Aircraft special entitled The Teeth
OF the Tiger" features David Powell
at the head of an all-star cast.
Thursday another special feature
as yet unnamed IS being arranged
for Fridays attraction Is His ON
cial Wife" with Vivian Martin as
the dainty heroine. on Saturday,
The Man in the Moonlight" is the
attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

a tiny bottle Of 'Freezone" costs
so little at any drug store; apply a
few drops upon any corn or calius.
Instantly il stops hurting, then
shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right off with your
fingers. Truly No humburg!
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

He during the quarreD-"You
must think I'm as big a fool as 1
look"
She-'I think that If you aren't
YOU have a great deal to be thank
full for"
He-"AIy views on bringing up a
family"
She-"Never mind your views
I'll bring up the family. You go
and bring up the coal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

That Wisconsin professor who
wandered about a victim of Aphasis
with $4,000 in his pocket evidently
is not in the class Of those college
professors we have been hearing
most about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

After Dec. Il. I refuse to be re-
sponsfble for any debts contracted
by my wife. iva. J. II. COOK.
Advt.-5591-1 (
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
MANY EXPECTED
BACK FROM CAMP
Local Boys Discharged From
Army Bureau Hears,

Five hundred and twcnty.Six Ok.
lahomans were released from army
camps in the United States yeSter-
day according 10 a report received
at the state federal employment bu-
reau. OF these sos were from Camp
Pike.
A list of the men expected here
from Camp Pike IN the near future
follows Harley W Blalock, city. liy-
landerdor BcrG,trom, S2l9 North
Blac.,welder. Walter g. Craig, J2lL
Reno. Chas G.. Canning. K. j D. No
!. Frank s Dunaway city Granville
Dowery. ll07 West Main, William !
Fox. $50 East Fifth, Clifton Delmer,
l07 South Hudson. Everett Mckin-
nry. 1903 West llth, Louis G. Stog
ner. 1911 West Sixth, Walter y Van
zant. 1924 West llith. Frank Smith
S01 Riverside, Clarence & smith
ll07 West Twcnty-,cyenth, John B
BillingShy, 2l7 North Central, Leon
Finkleacin. 90 East Fifth, Panagio-
,cter Hpakuro', - North broadway
and Thomas {. Miller, Sll West
lourth.
o y. Bailey Gl6 north Hudson and
G.. p. Finley az West Sixth. have
lust been discharged from Camp
Logan, Texas
Frank Eaton is expected back
this week IRON the naval training sta
ton at Guliport. Miss and Fred lie.
Complc lO+ West Main. from the
naval training station a. san Diego
Gal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
CBy Universal serylco)

PARIS. Feb. l0-'Thc Tiger" II
France today is fighting his greatest
battle.
lie does not know it--if he did he
would not admit il but the truth is
that the bullet wound in his shoulder
is not his sole enemy lie is fighting
the weight OF u years the strain Of
four years OF war and the burden Of
his many strenuous duties IN the peace
conference.
The foremost surgeons in Paris
gathered around the bedside last nigh,
to say that NJ. Clemenceau's wounds
were not serious, bu, the old man who
IS their patient was the first 10 say
H. One Of his remarks as he walked
unalded from the motor car to hS
home. bearing the aS>a,Sin's bullet m
III, body was: 1T, nothing"
Spirit Never Better.
Even IN the face oi death the
Clelnenceau spirit and the Clcmen-
ccau courage shouc with greater
radiance than ever before
When the ilri shots were fired al
the speeding automobile. the Tiger"
jumped from hi, seat and graSped the
door Of the car lie WAS not trying
to escape His intention was to reach
h, a,sailant and settle personally Tor
the Cowardly attack
IN instant later. however a bulc,
sent him rccllng back into his seat.
but only for an instant The premier
again opened the door and tins timr
Jumped TO tine pavement and llpscd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20

oi the engine can he well ILLUSTRATED.
D. + Edsngton and Hugh Donly are
IN charge ui the display
Booths along the side Of the hail
III which the accessories are being cv-
hlbtcd are particularly attractive
Perhaps the most taS,ciully decorated
OF these is the one occupied hy the
Crown Petroleum company. Thi, booth
has the flags Of the allie, and the Star
Splngicd Banner arranged amid bou-
quctS OF roses as a background for
bile oils.
A Slo is being built at the show.
When it gets up about as high as a
man 1t is taken down and work started
again. The purpose of this exhibit i,
to show the construction Of the W W
Coates company ,ilo. The exhibit &,
IN charge OF ! L. Raymond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
HOG ISLAND F0REMEN
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

pHlLADELPHlA. Feb. 20 Work
!, virtually at a ,,andstill at the Hog
Island shpyard today following a
strike OF 400 ioremen ior higher pay.
Recently they asked TO ran increase of
approximately 90 a week THIS would
bring their weekly earnings to
L,,t S-O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
Strike Spreading.

BERLIN, Wednesday, Feb l9-Thc
general strike in the Ruhr industrial
district continues TO spread in spite oi
the fact that A large majority OF the
miners, as shown by votes taken a,
many places. oppose the movement
Coal production IN the region Is yirtu-
ally al Standgtll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
NAV RepeaI Bill.

WASHlNG'rON. Feb 2O-In re-
SponSc to letters and petitions from
farmers urging repeal OF the daylight
law. Chairman Gore OF the senate
agricultural committee announced to
day that he planned TO offer rider TO
the annual agricultural appropriation
bill providing for amendment OF the
.lafIir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20

ono oi the directors ot the show. c>-
pressed her sentiments abou, the
whole performance. Little Ms, kull
recently won the prize for the best
poem written this year IN the public
schools
Master George Holland was an un-
hcrdldci vaudeville entertainer az the
automobile show last night George
B, onIy y year, old hu, he sing, lik.
the pro,crb'al nightingale lie is the
son oi HAPPY Doc" Holland whose
singing act Is me OF the stunts a,
the show George sang the influenza
Blues" last night and Judging from
the 'rerted applause that he got he'll
some day he as popular a yaudcyil-
list rs his dad.
The rainy weather rather pm, the
INK on the military cNhlhlt yesterday
afternoon and evening, that part Of
the show being out under the canopy
Of the stars II didn't bother the men
IN charge Of the exhibi, though They
say tha, after you've been a, Fort Sill
couple OF months YOU never turn a
, bair at little thing like the weather
I g. ! Blackstone oi Nici bought a
/ Tulsa -Four yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
"Tiger" Now Is Fighting
Greatest Battle of Life
Veteran Premier Whose Spirit Is That Of France "CuSsed
Out" ASSaiIant as Ne Sought to Wreak Own Revenge,

into that mos. expressive Of all
tongue, English
"Cussed Out" Assailant
lly that time the crowd had sur.
rounded and dl'armed the aS,ailan,
Premier Clcmencrau, wounded gave
vent to his wrath His sentences
came with the speed OF bullets
And II Coffin. the cabinet maker
understood English he might well
have understood the iutlli'y Of at.
tempting TO murder Clcmtncelu
You hlankciy blankeU. blaukety
blank" only without the blanks wa
the way NJ Clemcnccau expressed his
,,orn as he turned TO walk home. And
this constituted the most fitting phase
of the moment. especially when one
rcckonS that camel" and pig are
the most violent 'JuW words OF
France
The Soul OF France.
His attitude under the ire Ui Cot
tr, gun and aiteWdrl. gave a
glimpse of that wonderful spirit that
huoycd the soul OF his country dur
ing the darkest periods Of the war
!, showed Clcmcuccau At his best
sympathy wa, heard tonight on ey-
cry side. Whatever the method, he
has used to attain his ends. everyone
,ccmS to realize that he has always
been ac,ua,ci hy the purcst motive,
and love Of his country
And everyone seems 10 sense the
fact that despite the wonderful vital
. l,y OF the old man and the op,omistic
viewpoint OF hrs physicians that he
ha, gone into the greatest fight OF hi,
/ turbulent career
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20

THROUGH TIE CROWD NEAR
TIE ENTRANCE TO THE MILL
IARY EXHIBIT ~ ArTOMO
TIVE HALL THIS MORNING
JUST ORDERED A TRUCK LOAD
pf LUMBER WELL. DRAG THE
MUD HOLES FOR CASUALTIES
BEFORE WE LAY IT THOUGH "
Three well dressed young women
stood IN front OF the Moco Monkey
Gflp cNhlhi, IN Aulomotlyc hall Re
hind them pressed crowd oi men
Al eager tu watch the little mice whirl
around On their aluminium race track
"lm going 10 stay and see thcm
lcl the mice out" mans voice rang
uut clearly from the back oi the
crowd They always let 'em ont q
while after their act"
Two seconds later the gentlemen
had ihc Moco Monkey exhibit 10
rhcm,clycf and three wcll-drc,,ci
Young women were seen hlrryng
down 'hc aisle
The exhibitor, At Automo'l,c
halt without ~ exception. o,cf.
looked one bet there isn't a iull-
length mirror on the place And
some ol them boldly proclaim the
iiri that they are showing cars oi
especial interest ~ women
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
lFrom the Kull,i,a,orl


Carl williams SAYS. ANYBODY that
ha, ever had worms knows that the
worms IDEA Is sound
Fred Stevenson 81 Flint N'gh IN
fallen IN love with Mis-. sal llrna'i,a
our rev society editor lIc i, q spark
plurmlu and Tor an Old ping he sure
is some ,parkcr
The + 4 q. plow company las a
Bishop in charge Of their display
Some class
Ina Fliit. who came 10 the Kullti-
vator as highlv recommended so
ciety editor. eloped with truck driver
last night Miss Sal Hepa,ica is to
take her pllce.
L q tourcll is nut on Federal
trucks. Ever since he has had auy
thing TO do with the sale OF Fcdefal'
he has advised even his friends 70
buy them.
The Oklahoma Farmer Stock
man did a brisk business this
morning at their booth IN Nu,omo-
tive hail when their new line oi
pumpkin.yellow trench hats ar
rived Ray Haun. always on tho
lookout for something nlity ~
millinery, was one OF the first TO
secure a new hat, In this in
stance IL is feared he sacrificed
b,s ,,.iiovv hrupr,te Ieautv ou tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20

4 wear ago Grifnth had on hts rlul
ub less thnn ten players whose terms oi
aerviCr IN tr capital extended back 4,
lpIs. and some ~ them had antodhl'd
that season hy several years Johnhon
nfu,rd In 1907 while milan ana Nc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20

Rsslis the blk three. Grlfnth has n
noek of other pitchers who should round
out a strong staff The veteran boo
Ayrcs pitched fine ball ~ times ana ha
undoubtedly VIII take his regular turn
In the box again this H.uHUn Thr
younger members Of the hurting staff
are Earl ilngling. one time with BROOK
yn. Harry ThompSon. the star " tho
Toronto champions In lhl7 who WIS IN
tho army last summer, llOyllk, MRtlrson
and Cfnn, who have been ttying tO win
regular places on tho STAFF. and Dnfdl-
Uicr whp comes ~ from ~" Nitginlt
lcngue The Washington club also holds
title ~ the services ~ some other yOung
hobmcn who have Set 10 pass through
Tho IIAnnI Hlhgr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20

turn from tho war " Sam Rlca ana
Moposky. Rice, by tho way, has de.
Vslop.d fast and IN one ~ the best
Young ball players Ia show his worm
IN The league Tor several seasons