davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Gus library of works to which one inter-
ested in the theory may refer. "When l
was in Paris studying" says Miss An
derton-
Il picked up book one day which dealt
with the subject. That gave new impetus
to my own research work, which has, really,
been going on all my life. But aside from
the few French books found, there seems
to be nothing as yet to learn from books
about it. Almost all have found out 1
have found out for myself. Little things
occurred constantly to throw some light on
the subject, and then, finally, the war came.
which focused things for me-"
: And "The Evening Post" quotes her
further:
There are two chief ways of treating ma
ticnts, though in detail no two cases can
be treated alike. But, as a general thing.
administer the music for any form of war
ncurosis, which is largely mental, and have
the man produce the music himself in or
thop@dc cases or those of paralysis. Dif-
ferent instruments are used for different
types OF trouble The timbre of an instru-
mcht probably plays the largest part in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

who was encouraged to use false foot, and
so learn to walk and move naturally, by
operating the pedals of an organ has now
become a regular church organist and is
making living at it, Another man, who
was given a small lap instrument. strung
like a piano, for the dspeling Of chronic
melarcholia, brought on by being blinded in
battle, is now being trained in an occupa-
tlonal sanatorium of the Canadian govern
ment to become professional piano tuner,
HIS first keen interest was awakened when
he noticed that the string was out of tune
or, rather, that something was the matter
with his toy. The string, it may be said
in passing, had been put out of tune by
Miss Anderton
"Musico-therapy may be harmful as we'll
as beneficial thing, and Miss Anderton
lays special stress upon the fact that Just
playing for soldiers is not musico- therapy.
and may often be very detrimental thing
for wounded, convalescent or mentally .-e-
presse d soldiers if done by person who
knows neither the Individual needs Of the
men nor anything of the large bases and
delicate technique of the science Not
alone Il knowledge of music is needed but
OF physics and psychology, besides some
knowledge of the mechanism of the nervous
system and tho muscles and tissues of the
body I had to steep myself for years in
all these things Miss Anderton says"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
4 ~.4e A.uA,t;;o,4
Ae To- :JIoceGe Ransese * Gsom,.

musical healing, and for this reason wind
instruments are good, because of their ne
culiar quality. Wood instruments are mar
tlcularly potent for certain kind of war
neurosls because of their penetrating. sus
talned tone. instruments are usually better
than vocal music, for with the human voice
the personal element, which is USUALLY not
desirable, enters IN. At times, however.
the voice is best. The timbre of wood in
struments, however, affects the nerve cen
tres more than does the voice or the piano.
This is especially good with deaf neon1e
who feel the vibrations in the spine"
Her interviewer states:
some of the cures seem little short of
Miraculous it depends on the defni-
'ion OF the word miracle whether they are
short Of it. Memories have been brought
back to men suffering with aphasia: acute
temporary insanity done away with; par
aiyzed muscles restored One captain. who
mad been hurled into the air ana tbop
buried in debris at the bursting of a bomb
had never been able to remember evan HI.
own name until the music got him.
Aes's nave been made upon we'll men, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Barnard'S Lincoln

VERY good news, "The Manches-
a ter Guardian" calls it. What is
Y the news? Why, that Manches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

y the news? Why, that Manches-
ter is to have the Barnard
statue of Lincoln, if the offer of the
Anglo-American Society is accepted.
And since Manchester petitioned that
the Lincoln statue be given, "there can
be no question of its being accepted with
open arms" This journal goes on to say:
"The intimate trade relations between
our city and America and the historic in
cident Of Lancashires patient acceptance
Of the heavy trials brought on her by
the American Civil War, besides the
hearty good will which we, like all Eng
lishmen, but in perhaps special degree, bear
to our great ally. have doubtless COM
bined to recommend our petition and will
make the position Of the statue here q
permanently appropriate memorial. 1t is
a noble and original work and deserves
for its own sake, as we'll as for that of
its great original, all the honor we can
give It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

wee done by Louis Fleming and are being used in
sf text reproduced beoD from article entitled Wha
in the February ATLANTIC Monthly
rougher sort, in train and and elevator came to
the conclusion that the little schoolmarn had fashioned
her boys into gentlemen.
The other day Mr. Kipling ascrbed their reti-
in word to the ascendency of women in their
schools. We apt to feel as if red blooded mas
culine vigor must be weakened thereby but perhaps
it is only that prneva masculine brutality is being
refined away. At all events Americas soldier sons
have proved themselves a quick-tempered, hard-hit
ting race, who would be bad to beat All honor to
the little schoolmarm who has gentled them as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

hcse interesting little draping phich carry the mind bac
calendar issued BY the American Boob Company The br
america Means TO Englspoman by Lucy H. NJ Soulsby
q S | crossed the country and saw the school
n house standing in every tniest hamlet
as the village church does in England learned
that America stood by education; and year later,
when saw what manner OF men answered the call Of
the draft, learned that education stood by America
came with the sound, d-fashioned English idea
that character and duty and the Fifth Commandant
outweghed book learning l also brought the related
but unsound idea that character and book learning
alternative, not complementary.
But, as watched those soldiers and Caught by
this) watched observantly stray men of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-19
The New Spring Suits

Suits this season will be long and narrow
and closely reefed 'conspicuously minus of
all unnecessary frills and furbelows. Those
made OF serge, tricotin, poiret twill. gabar-
dine and similar wool fabrics seem to out
distance all others in the portraying of this
new silhouette. and are now on display
here in numbers of stunning models. An
early inspection of them is cordially re-
quested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-19
The New Spring Coats

Coats of the Cape and Dolman type de-
veloped on slender. straight lines seem to
be the most favored for Spring wear. OF
these, the models with loose flowing lines.
straight flaring backs and belted in front
sections, are to all intents receiving the
greatest amount of attention. Silks and
satins, heavy crepes and novelty weaves
in silk. vary the range of the varieties on
exhibition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-19
New Spring BIOuses

Color plays very important part in the
new waist styles. Beige and navy blue
have long following of admirers, but, to
all indications, the hue called Artillery
Red" seems to lead in favor. Materials
are of tafeta. georgette. crepe de chine,
cotton voille. ETC., adorned with square and
round collars, bands, blithesome little tucks
and pleats. Why not come and see them?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-19
New Spring Dresses

The narrow silhouette dominates the new
dresses. too; and embodies them with a
youthfulness which will not fail to bring
forth numerous "Ohs" and "Ahs' of gen
uine admiration from the onlookers Cum
ming little outings, draperies. pleats and
the loveliest little sashes. and bows you
ever saw adorn these new styles most be-
comingly. Materials most favored are:
lafetas. serges, tricotines, georgettes and
satins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-19
New Spring Skirts

Simplicity is evident in every line of these
new creations. They are fashioned, like
the other garments, along slender, straight
lines. This is true of all styles, those for
dressy wear as well as those for street
and sports wear. Materials are of serge.
gabardine. satin. silk. linen. etc. Our
showing of them now courts your atten-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-19
New Spring Millinery

The small hat lis the call of the Spring
season. Curious breaks and points and
angles in all manner of odd developments
give the new shapes marked individuality
over those of the past season. Many of
them are trimmed with large bows which
reflect the influence of the Alsace Lorraine
headdress, while others skiIlfully portray
numerous notifications of the modern
aeroplane wing. Be sure to come in and
look them over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
COMMISSIONER KO|NER.
SPEAKS ON CORN PEST.

Commissioner OF Agriculture
GeorEe W. koiner. VIII a delegation
cf fifteen Com missioner fTtn7 other
s'ates--from Iowa 70 Massachusetts,
appeared 5efore the senate appro-
parlation committee ytcteri1N in be
half Of a bill to apprr pirate a suf-
Acicnt sum Of money ~ eradicate
. new crop pest the European corn
borer
Mr. Ko!ner calico the committees
attention 70 the importance OF an
appropriation sufficient 10 stop the
spread Of this pest before t gets be-
%ond control which would be a very
serious ma ter to the farmers of this
country as corn is he most valua .
Q and wideiv-rrou crop
The commissioner further cited
ne mistake made in not mating suf-
fcient appropriation TO check the
chestnut blight disease which is
now destroying the chestnut forests
NJ America, having gotten beyond
control. also. San lose s,al, which
spread over the country ara the cot
ton boil weevil which has spread
practically over the Soul causing
the loss Of millions Of collars 10
cotton growers
He stated that safety v-as economy
N making sufficient appropriation
- destroy such DANCE Gus pests
when FIRST discovered THIS corn
worm has Spree over approximate
In 400 square miles in 500 square
~ Hos in New Yor>
The European corn borer was first
discovered in the United States dur
nc the summer OF 1alT The exact
cate and manner Of its Introduction
ere unknown but indications point
- the possibility that raw hemp
-mrorted from Europe for use In
oord8Ee factories along tbs Mystic
river near Boston, Mass NAV have
ieen the medium through which
this destructive pest gain d entrance
Z e his country
This insect has lone been recog
r zed in Europe and Asia a. one OF
tne worst pests attacking corn, mil
q and hemp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

keck. city Ed Kcck, city
old pen--Ed Keck, city. w I.
Keck, city, Ed Keck, city
Young pen--W l. keck. city W
l. Keck. city. Meadowbrook farm
Bun Plymouth Rock
Hen~-Pastime Poultry farm Al
ien'own Pa
Silver Pcncile~i Rock
Cock-Past.me Poultry farm Al
lentowu. ~ Neadowbrook' farm
Holdcraft Va
Hen-Pasttme Poultry farm Al
lentown Pa Neadowhropk farm
Holdcraft Va.
Pastime Poultry farm
Allentown p Neadowhrook farm
Ho]dcraft. Va
Puuet-~Pasttrae Poultry farm. Al
lentown. Pa. Nrado~hrook farm
HcldcraN Va
White Wyandoue
raiue Va Bloomingdaie Poultry
fran Dumhsrton. Va J y
Gordon Lvnchburg. Va white
Poultry wards. Lorraine Va.
Hcn-Whitc Poultry yards Lor-
ralnc Va BloominRdale Poultry
farm Dunn barton Va White Poul-
try wards Lorraine, Va Elm Ridge
Poultry farm numoarton Va
Bloominsdale Poultry farm DUN
barton. Va
Cockerel-white Poultry Yards
t.rrratne. Va Mrs. Charles VAN
Harrtsonhurg. Va. Blooming
daIt Poultry farm. Dumharton. Va
Pullet-whfte Poultry yards, Lor-
ra1ne, Va Bloomingdaie PoulTS
farm. Dur1harton, Va, Mrs Chariee
warnplee. Harrtsonburg, Va Bloom =
tngdale Poultry farm Dunn marion
Va
O,d Per1--white Poultry yards
young pen-2hfrv Charles wan
rtes Harrigonhurg Va.
Golden wyandofte
Cock-Pastime Poultry farm, Al
lentown. Pa
Hen-PastirnH Poultry farm. Al
leutown,, Pa
4 rfertewn, Pa.
Buzz WYandotte
Cock-Paatine Poultry farm A.
ientown. Pa
Hen-Pastine Poultry farm Al
Ientcwn. Pa
Cockeret-P Pa stfrre poultry farm
Allentown. Pa Meadowhrook farm
Holdcraft Va
punet-M cad owhrook farm Hold
craft. Va Black Wyandotte
Cock-Pastime Poultry farm. Al
lentown. Pa.
ffen-Pastinne Poultry farm Al
Aentown. Pa
Silver Pcrw~sfcd Wyandotte-
Psstime Poultry farm Al
lentown, Pa
Hen-Pastine Poultry farm. Al
lentovn Pa.
Cockerel-Pasttne poultry farm
Allentown. Pa
Puilet--Pastime Poultry farm
Allentown, Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
John cockerill, North

way, va John cockerin, North
Fork Va
Artistic single orchard display.
c. Hour. Fishersville, Va; VIM r,
Coyner Jr wayneshoro. Va, r r.
n 2
Plants and Flowers
Collection Of palnas--Jass D Hoop
er, 1901 Roane st, city, Jass d.
Hooper. i4ol Roane st. city.
Single specimen palm--Jass n.
Hooper. 14ol Roane st, city; Jass
y Hooper 140I Roane st, city
Collection Of fern@--Jass u. Hoop-
or 1901 Roane street, city Jass d
Hooper. 1901 Roane street. city
Collection Of variegated plants
lass n Hooper. 140l Roane street
"i-v, J7ss y Haener i+ol RoanN
street. city Mrs " c. Saunders,
Glen Allen Va
Best floral desirn--Tass n Hoop-
or 1907 Roare street citv, lass u
HOOPER i4nl Foane street, city
Best hand houquet--,Tass y Noon
or 1901 Roane street. city. Jass D
Hooper 1401 Roane street CITY
Show boquets--Tass n, Hooper.
I4hl Deane street. city; lass y Hoop
or. 1901 Roane street. city.
Best collection Of dahlias--I7ss D.
Hooper 1901 Roane street city.
Best collection Of cut flowers
Lass n Hooper, 1901 Roare street,
city JaSs n Hooper, i&0l Roane
street city
'Aoi Roane street, cit~: lass d.
Hooper. 1401 Roane street, city lass
y. Hooper l401 Roane street city,
Specimen asparagus plumosa--
Mrs. p, A Boone, 2o4 North Vine
street. city. Mrs Fl. c. Ward. r r.
D 3, Box 54. city. Miss Mildred
Best table decora'io7-JasS D,
Boone, oo4 North Vine street. city.
Specimen asparagus spingeri--
Mrs. w G Saunders Glen Allen. Va;
Mrs. W G Saunders. Glen Allen, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
Southsiide
z .El:,...rE

Through his counso. Fetnel ond
W ili4ms. W F. Crav,na las enter
ed suit in the husunss court Part
H. against the Ualted States rail-
road administration. eLresenting
y 9 Chesapeake and OHIO railway
:or damages 10 the amount of s25-
coo Institution Of the suit is the
result NJ trouble when occurred
s"V @ral " eeks ago w,'eu lot of
Gags We're stolen from = freight car
tA negro who GOl1 tn Eggs to
certain wholesale .lers The ne
gro is being held for the orense
When Mr.. Gravins Wet 10 the rail-
pad Office in connection with the
matter 1t IS claimed tat hc was ac-.
cLsed Of being imp'icated in the
theft Of the eggs
The simmons connpauy. Of Keno
sha Wis. with factories II nearly
cNerv state viii soon open 4 Aranch
- South Richmond purchasing
through A l. AID n1son OF the Ser
vice Realty compan~ a tract OF land
between Second and Fourth. Hui
and cambridge streets TIE sum
of $4,000 was paid for the proper
", on which a nv story steel and
ga lnc manufacture OF ornan entail
beds, mattresses ond similar acces.
series. Seven huadred 2ople will
Ia employed by the new concern
Mr. and Mrs. George A Stein, Of
@l4 East Thirteenth street announce
the marriage OF their daughter. An
ma Barbara. 10 Howard Andrew Ho-
heck, also Of this city. The cere-
mony took place Wednesday night
at O'Clock ar the home OF the Rev
l.. Judson Westfall, NJ cambridge
Street Baptist church, who. ofiiciat-
cd. The bride was go,vncG in
travelling suit OF dark blue and hat
TO correspond. while her flowers
were q corsage Of roses. A number
CT friends and relatives attended the
wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION
TO BE FORMED TONIC FIT

All professional and technical en-
gineerS OF this city are urgently re-
auested 10 attend 4 meeting to be
raid 81 the Virginia Mechanics in
stltute at 30 o'clock tonight at
which an engineering associa ton
viii be formed n A. Tomlinson
who has been actively engaged in
'fe effort 10 secure better salaries
for railroad engineers will deliver
address on this subject Mr.
Tomlinson Is secretary OF the rail-
road society Of the American 3sso-
cation OF engineers The previous
meeting which was called was nd
lourned until tonight as the notices
We're not mailed in time and the at
tendance was too small To take any
formal action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
Y. N. |. SQUAD HERE

school will play the same position
on the Cadtt's team He has de-
NC}nncd rrca'ly this season and the
score Of rha IT1r5ndcn Sidney game
would probably have been much
larger II the hcadv little quarter
had not hocn prevented from play
ing because If Al injured foot
Dan Ingram, who played half
back for McCuirc's in 14-'t5. and16
and captaincd tho team in 10 will
play one Of the Aalf-back positions
In the game and ts expected TO tear
through the w. e NJ line for long
gains.
The lineup for the Cadets will
probably be Il, E.--Mason; r T
Somers, r. G.-Bacharach or Dab
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
Fruits and Flowers

Barrel Aioemarle Pippins--Hood
& Williams, Greenwood Va
Barrel Win esq p ood r WiHiau7s
Greenwood va
Barrel Yorl, Inpottals-wrn p
r,ovner. Tr. 7Tavneshoro, Va. r
n Hood & Williams Greenwood,
Va
Barrel stayrnan-J = HoHf Fish
argvIlle Va VIM r CoVner jr.
wayn esboro. Va. n r. y
Barrel Ben pavis--wn, r covnerr
rr wavnesboro. Va. r r. ?
Hood & williams, city
Highest scoring barrel any va
rietv)--J c Hour FisherFvne va.
wn1 F., C'ovrrer fr WaNn%Se0re
Va r r d, 2 VIM r Cov0ert 1r,
Waynesboro Va. r r n ?
BOX q busheD Newton lAlho-
mar1el--Hood & Williams Green
wood Va
7 Hou. Fishersvtlle Va
FOX "a ttushelS' Wtres5a - Hoof K
Williams Greenwood Va
Box. a hushel) Pen na~i.~-Hood
4 Williams Greenwood "a WI,
Covner. Jr. wavnesboro Va. F r.
p 2
Fox Il tu~hen Grimes Golden
] c Hour Fishersvi1le "a
Fsssx"6l hushell MANN O. r. Elack
+ T>vie-Hood &, WitIians Greenwood
Va
Highest scoring single box any
T var1etv--Hood & williams Green
wood Va c Houff F1sh@resrille
Va VIM r Coyner IF Wavnes-
horo Va, r r p 2
ATbemarle (Newtonl Pippin-R A
7 Fucker Delaplane. Va s. 5. Guer-
rant, Jr., Galway, Va J G Houff.
Fishersvi1le Va
Mammoth Black TwtF--J c Houf
FlshersviIle, Va, 5 s cuerrant. Jr
galloway Va, John Cockerill. North
Fork. Va
Ben Davts-~T l. Cor Somerset
Va r A Rucker. DeIap plane Va F.
VIM r Coyner. Jr., Wayneshoro. Va
/ r F n 2
Grimes Golden c Hour Tish-
! ersville. Va WIN r Covn@r Jr
Wayneshoro. va r F u
Stayman Winesap--S s. Guerrant
Ir, Galloway. Va c Houff Fish
ersvlle. Va, r A. Rucker. Della
plane Va
winesap-S 8 cfuerrant, Ir. Cal
laway. Va J s. Wills, Louisa Va
- c. Foun. F1shersville. Va
York lmreriAl-John Cockerill
North Fork Va G Hour. Fishers
VILE. Va. VIM r. Coyner, Waynes =
boro. Va r r y 2
Arkansas Black--s 6 Guerrant
Jr, Callawav Va.
Pal Cheese-Wrn- F. Coyner Jr..
Wavnesboro Va. r F y . r Glenn
r1er Coyrcr Wayneshoro Va r F.
D
Fan pippin--J. { Houf Fishers
Vile. Va Clemmer Coyner
Waynesboro, Va
Maiden Blush. Houff Fish
ersville, Va WIN r Coyner, Jr
wayresboro. Va r F D 2
Milan-John Cockerlll North Fork
VIM r Coyner. Jry Wayneshoro.
Va r Ed 2
Lawry-Hood & Williams Green
Pilot--Hood & Williams Green
wood Va
Paradise Winter Sweets S. Guer-
rant Jr Callaway Va John Cock
erin, North Fork, Va ] c. Hour
Ffsheresville. Va
VI Mammoth Black Twie---s Guer-
rant galloway, Va I c, Houn Fish
ersville, Va
Ramhe-w r covner. Jr.
Waynesboro, Va, p Clemmcr Coy
ner Waynesboro Va
Rome Beauty c. Houn, Fish
ersvilio. Va; S s Guerrant. Jr.,
Galloway. Va w. F Coyner Jr.
Wayneshoro Va r. r d
shookiyt-F. Clernmer Coyner
VaYesooro, Va r F D, Q
l. ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
DAILY Down Gillian
at Grand Parlors

Last night DAILY defeated Gillian
100 To 50 in the pocket billiard
tourney at the Grand Parlors Daily
displayed great skill at times, and
brought the spectators to their feet
on several occasions High runs:
DAILY. IS Gillian . +. Tonight Bass
and Bland meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

Harvey wood, colored thirtv-hve
Years old. was arrested yesterday on
charge Of stealing suit of clothes
and other wearing apparel from Joo
Ridley - the value OF s6s and also
on another count of stealing a suit
t1med At SIS from George F.. Hurst.
He vas taken 10 the First station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
ard. This viii take place

the Boulevard This viii take place
at $50
Let us again say that all of the Of
ficers in charge of the races at the
fair deserve commentator for the
excellent way in which they have
handled affairs getting them oft
With rromptncss and despatch, even,
if they had to knock some Of the
acts in the head TO get the race in
ar time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
wheciwrieht,s Statement.

In statement issued Yesterday
Thomas s W-heelwri ght. president OF
the virginia Railway and Power
company denied that the company is
unwilling TO arbitrate with It's en-
ployes. saving that any matter would
be gladly discussed--excep wages
Mr. Wheelwright said that ii was
not in the companys power 70 in
crease its revenue and that II was
therefore unable to raise wages untH
the city granted its petition for m
creased rates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

upward Time for the course vas
1.42l-5
The fourth race was for a mile
and a furlons The four entries hit
the stretch in line, Tranby m front
and River KING playing rear guard
Dick Benson and White Grown
We're somewhere between them
White Crown first. The time for
this. little launt was ISIS.
S,eepieshase Spills Eln-
The fifth race was a steepieohase
or as We prefer horse hurdle
Again there were four entries. out
this time they did not Seem to get
into the spirit Of the thing for they
pranced about over the field, like
bunch OF KIDS playing tag Boston
was so hnniky as 70 refuse to even
take the first hurdle and ran TO one
side Of it and holted down the track
The hanEers-on ran faster than the
horse. which is gong some Boston
must nave heard the supper bell
Howsomever. the remnants of the
onrushing charges continued to
cavort around. spilling a rider here
and there Hueston got spilled
about the fourth jump, and was
carried away in an ambulance
though not haa!y huft' > turner
aecided 70 20 the same lhlhg At 'l@
next nun ate' "fIch TIA pf~"Fd y" t'8
flsht IN front OF us. ne M 'le
ground natlne NOISE liNe "nrH
you swat lr9& WIN shlI'S@e hS
got up however Gd'hereH nlHlS@I u.
gethar, shook himself A couple Of
times to hear the broken bones rat
tie and hnding none. renOunted
ms sleed ana nraVeiy contloNed IA .
| course thpuGn II must De ac-fl+lIs-i'
ne was aoh aIe N coming IA Tor