davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheumatism

cause Il Is one Of the most thor
ough blood purifiers known to med
ical science. This fine old remedy
clesnses the blood Of impurities.
and acts as an antidote to the ger,a
Of rheumatism.
S. S. S. Is sold by druggists
everywhere. For valuable litera-
ture and advice address Chief Med
ical Adviser. l07 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
Croteaaue NourIahment.

"Thrr.'s n time for everything" said
the ready made philosopher.
Fortunately r"Joncd Miss Cay
enne. IA seldom enjoy my breakfast
II they insisted on colorng eggs the
wear round ns they do nj Easter"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
Can Come Only From tn
Proper Treatment.

Many forms Of rheumatism are
caused by millions Of tiny germs
that infest the blood. and until the
blood is absolutely freed of these
germs. there is no real relief in
sight.
The most satisfactory remedy
for rheumatism is S. S. S. be-
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
Quite likely.

Angler tdescrihne u catciD The
trout WAS ~ lonc-l tell you ! never
snw sucl fish
Rustic Noa. ol don't suppose We
ever dld.-rhe QuccnSlnnder Grls
banc).
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
She Came Through Clean.

Rev. Snieker>-An Your daughter.
Mrs, Eunks-tha one that was going
In for nurslng-how Is she? Well.
hope,
Mrs. BunkS Splendid. thank You.
sir Last We card fr"m Der she was
goin up for 'er final communications.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
hioh Finance.

Mr.. Snpp They told me nj fle bank
Id never hn,! any one To take that
Golden Goose mine stock or my hands
Mr.. Simp--They told me- the sam.
about my Dry iIol. oil stock.
Both Lets swap.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
The Limit.

"ls Guhhi,r I. generous chapf"
'G.neronsi Why. he'd share his
hast half-pint with friend Home
Sector.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
N|TT| CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
FAILURE OF CONFIDENCE VOTE
BY The ITALIAN CHAMBER
CAUSES the ACTION
IN OFFICE FOR TWO MONTHS
Premier Has Been the Object OF Bit.
ter. Attacks in the Past YEAR
Ministers Have Faced Excep-
tionai Period Of Unrest

Rome, May L. - The ministry of
resigned
The decision to resign came when
the chamber adopted l93 to IL. a
motion 10y the socialists regarding
posts and teiegraphs. Signor Nitii
called for Il rejection of the motion and
demanded that The halloiing he con
sidered Il vote of confidence In the
ministry The popular party voted
with the socialists.
The Italian cabinet. of which Fran
cesco Nitii WAS premier aud minisl er
of the interior, WAS formed March l3
1870. Signor Nitti. however. was head
of the cabinet from June. 1919. sue
ceeiing Nittorio Orlando.
Premier Niiti has been the object
Of innumerahle bitter attacks in the
opening of the chamber of deputies
early in May. there were animated dis
cussions among the deputies of al
groups as To the attitude Ia he taket
toward the ministry The Catholic,
resented the policy Of the government
toward the socialists as excessivei,
mild, hut IL was recognized general,
that Signor Niit and his minister,
faced an exceptional period of unrest
particularly on the part of labor.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
ReauirementA.

IIe-i dream of sou a. my idol.
Shel don't want idol dreams.
want busy actions
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
Not hungry.

"Whnt have To SAY viii give you
food for thought. my son"
II guess | went feed my thinker.
pa"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21

clans II the kentuckians find them
selves among the first In the band
wagon. Cox is looked on as very
likely compromise candidate. Mr.. Me-
AdOO. replying TO some Brooklyn peO-
pie who indOrsed him for the Demo-
cratic nomination. wrote: Il doubt
most seriously that l possess the
qualifications required to meet the
eXacting requirements. Of the present
situation" and added that he was not
interested In the political fortunes Of
any man. least Of all himself.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21

You want genuine Aspirin--ths
Aspirin prescribed oy physicians
for nineteen years. The name
"Bayer" u,esns the true. world.
famous Aspirin. proved safe BY
millions Of people.
Each uuhEokea package ol
"Baysr Tablets Of Aspirin" con
tains proper directions for Colds
Headache. Toothschs. Earachs
Aspiria 10 trade aarh ef Bayer Manu-,
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
ASPIRIN


Neuralgia. Lunhaso. Rheufnatisa.
Nsuritis and for psin generally
Alvays cay "hysr" when buy
Ing Aspirin. Then hook for The
safety "Bsyer Cross" on the pack.
age Aad On the tablsts.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost but . few cents. Drug.
gists also cell larger packages.
rtufs Aanesestie a<idsAsf al SallayItennA
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21

The Republican senators brought up
for consideration i'm the senate last
week the Knox resolution declaring
the war ended. and Senator Knox
opened the debate with a defense Of
the measure and warm attack on
the policy of President Wilson. AT
first the Democratic senators decided
to fight the resolution with filibus-
Ter. hut changed their minds when
they learned the president was willing
To have the matter brought to an is
sue ana was determined to veto the
resolution If 1t were adopted. Ii was
understood that Mr. Wilson also
would resubmit the Versailles treaty
to the senate. formally making II an
issue in the presidential campaign.
Ii has been intimated that he might
suggest some reservations Of his own,
but II is scarcely to be supposed these
would satisfy the Republican sena-
tors.
According to Secretary of State Col
by, who was presumably speaking for
the president. the Knox resolution Is
"abSOlutely unprecedented in the his
tory of the United States" and "whol-
ly unconstitutional" He asserts the
only way TO re-establish peace with
Germany Is by treaty and that the
president is powerless under the Con
stitution to patch up any scheme OF
friendly relations or appoint diplo
matte and consular representatives
until a treaty has been ratified.
Mr.. knOx's long address on the
resolution was heard and read with
especial interest because he has beer
| put forward as n possible nominee ol
| the Chicago convention. senator Pen
rose. who usually voices the opinion
Of thea"old guard In the Republican
party. says Knox will prove the mos
| satisfactory and most available com
| promise candidate II IL Is fount
neither Wood, Johnson nor Lowder
can land the prize.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
! OF
| s

1he Largest
led Of as
6ldate-
heviki.
plckARD.
- Hal primaries
IN nd; the fever
AK II about over.
y ~ y free to guess
the E01I lees of the ma
ntiel 9nd there is not
% tG nesses on than
nIIcrep0lnlt - olde two devel-
oo'Int o11 IAj. Gen. Leon
- c0r<Mf1 more instruct
a'y y fEom I'M one else, and
Nuns IN has been ac-
'yeo 0rX Ilar vote. Run
eepoC lrd In both par
e ql15oT0GG Z xOwden of Hi
DUN ~ <nte plan of the
isla1 f1ro &n6 6en carried OUT
ing = 0G0 M 20 to the Chi
whtt{IG anywhere near
ser - to nominate.
lid u N III Clseum Will be
wood oQf y 1liful dickering,
S (o0yu Don can be
sr "awhieh 4 nprobable.
at d unoG< 1ulDtrtant primaries
for D. W1@E uCre in California
klead ]. ID ~ Former Johnson
,od fkplng xlc>o1y. his majority
/, O9( 0Qovoes his only com
the ~ ofh1ng like 100000.
in eaI a 0f himself as sur
hon ~ ~ he made, con.
skin = uHo0~ncy of his cam
,emsi 4o1G1DGM@ His supporters
~ ~ Cll0G that deal was
,s;o,,f fGo ma chine In San
J, "a 1.-THE Democratic
alta, pg1u1 w requires that
= do n ~ Eure ma iority
,,.,u5 c01G der To gain com
-, ~ ok late's delegation
Nul failed To do
l Yer johnson was
Up managers said
MS q D1 "a the state con
,uld Iu< solid delegation
or llu(1U1 his aroused bit,
a 4 ther camps. On
was = ly complete re,
ICED W< De claimed ~ OF
g1% and the -four
haul&~l &c steel worker,
hy n~ - piled up biz
of ~ and he also car
N tYI) God won in In
n m ~ cities. I.owder
NlxI he rural districts
~ votes ms John
0IU out half as man,
~ 4 dor. The result,
'f ERE not satisfac c
> be candidates. hui
= political mana
Tho plan to hsv.
~ Dance Of power IN
~ cans turned oui
NJ r..a kE..s.l n.
vote of about
Ihnson.
> gers felt that IN.
nyention did no
fun fruits Of hi,
I Dry. II lnstructe,
be for him as Ion!
- ~ Of winning th,
- tIssd ironelsd In
1N N TO the delegates
switch 10 another
big four elected
1o1rr11 men and two ar,
. ~ NJ delegations tina
IL ~ 1GGnocraiic convention
' ran<>neo Nth Instructions a
- NJ - thar from Ken
- Gouo1 (Dnven;inn voted 20
- ~ 1gernor Cox Of Ohio
- rise sstute politi
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21

The great drive Of the Poles and
Tkrainians against the soviet forces
In the Ukraine has resulted In san
culinary battles IN which the Poles
seem fo have had the best of H. At
last accounts they had pressed for
ward as far ss the bridgehesd Of Kiev
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21

Meanwhile the allied supreme coun-
ell aud the League of Nations are go
ing ahead with their tasks in Europe
The objections of the Hungarians 10
their treaty have been answered with
out yielding and they We're given ten
days tn accept the pact. The Turkish
delegates arrived In Paris Thursday
10 receive the treaty with the Porte.
They will sign II. of course. hut that
won't end the trouble IN Turkey. by
any means The uationalisis are rs
determined ms ever In their opposition
and IN their first national convention.
recently held. they defied Great Brit
ain especially and all the allies gen.
orally. Their leaders say they were
willing To accept wisconsin but that
being refused them. they will probably
turn to boisheyism. The grand vizier
AT ConstnntinopIe has sent deiega-
tion Ia endeavor To effect compro-
mise with Musfapha kemaf. the head
Of the nationalist movement. Efforts
to induce Turkish government troops
to oppose Kemsrs forces have resulted
In muiiny. col. Jafar Tayar, com
mandsnt of Adrisnopie. who has de-
clared the independents. OF that city
is said :" he preparing ia resist Greek
occupation.
II was officially announced In Lon
don that Sir Eric Drummond. secre-
tary general Of the League Of Nations
had sent to Moscow telegram ask
ing for y definite statement Of the
soviet governments attitude toward q
proposal Ia send a commission Of the
league into Russia Ia consider the nd
Visibility Of recognizing the Lenlne
government. No reply has been re-
ceiyetl. The executive council of the
league ALREADY had selected the com
mission and wished Ia learn the a'ti
tude of the sovie, leaders befor. its
next meeting on MAY -.
The great drive Of the Poles and
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21

~ delegations thar
H. ~ 1I1nocratic convention
Y ramc>nfo Nth Instructions as
- NJ - thar from Ken
!. L1e Gou1I GDavenjinn voted for
- ~ 1gernor Cox Of ohio.
- - rise sstute politi-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
PACE & HANDY SONG LEADS
HARDING AND cool Dee
PARADE

A few nights before election Gov
ernor Coolidge was the guest al the
city of New York and the Union
League Club. The monster parade
of 5000 business men was staged
and marched in review before the
Governor, VIII II. Hays, Elihu Root
and number of other notables on
the Reviewing Stand At the Union
League Club.
The Music Publishers Protective
Association marched in body.
Every publisher contributed l. mem
bcrs OF his staff 10 form a unit. The
publishers section was lead by the
old 18th Infantry brass band which
created tremendous applause by
striking up tiiepszrnous PACE &
HANDY song, "A Good Man is
Hard to Find" Just before reaching
the Review Stand. The number was
played for three blocks, from 37th
Street to 10th Street on Fifth Avenue
and evoked the most unusual applause
because OF its very appropriateness
to the occasion.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
1.-THE HOUSE OF
WHISPERS"

Sunday, November 18th, J. Warren
Kerrigan and his own company in
The House of Whispers sensa-
tional six-act perturbation OF William
Johnson's story. Nhispersl Nhis-
pers! Whispersi Kissing through the
corridors = resounding through the
rooms-bringing terror to each one
who heard them-and then, to cap
the climax. battling murder. But,
there is husky, two-tisted man in
il and a girl worth lighting ior--
and in the end right trinmphs.
The ever popular kcrrigan Is seen
in strong role, supported by
splendid cast which includes such
sterling players Is FRITZ Brunette,
Marjory Wilson. Myles Mccarthy,
Joseph L. Downing, and many others
And so unusual is the story 50 far
removed from the conventional run
OF socalled detective dramas that It
will hold you puzzled and intrigued
from start to finish.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

to the health and success of the pro-
prietor. When the glass touched Mr.
Kings lips, every man in the house
arose and gave Mr.. Bottoms a salute
and the ladies waved their handl,er-
chiefs. Then came the kilograms of
congratulations. Ono was read from
Bert Williams, New York City,
Charles Turpin, St. Louis. Mo, Byron
Wilkens. New York City and Jack
johnson. Leayenworth. kans. The
audience roared when It was read
from Jacks" telegram that although
he was not there in person, he was
in spirit, Long Live Billy Bottoms
Prof. Jones took the floor aud an
nounccd the Jazz Band was ready to
"hit it." Women wearing evening
gowns and men in full dress took the
floor and danced to their hearts con-
tent. 1t WAS a grand affair and Mr..
Bottoms is to be congratulated on
such an auspicious opening.-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

cation of colored artists in the bust
ness and the folks are all with their
management. who does not deduct
from their salary every time they lay
off on account OF indisposure. What
the actors are demanding now is hui
man treatment, and the sooner the
producer realizes this, more luck will
come their way when they start TO
organize a show. | remember case
where producer played his troupe 4
season. and refused To pay their rail
road fare back TO Chicago, from
where the show started out. which
was very unkind. The poor actors
poorly paid had 10 communicate with
their friends in order to defray cx-
penses while they waited IN a small
western town for this Fat OF the
lamb producer to make up his mind.
IS 70 whether he would pay their
fare back. In the meantime a silent
partner of this producer opened up
his heart and sent $4,000 to bring the
company into Chicago. The Chi
cago Producing Co. has now the
hearts OF the performers. because we
treat them Is we like 10 be treated
and really pay the highest salaries
oi any colored show on the road to
day That IS why our stars and
chorus are sticking with u, most all
having been approached By certain
producer who intends TO take out
show. To the producers. say treat
your people right. pay them. and stop
clarifying yourself TO the public, be
cause sooner or later they will find
YOU out. and then To the stock yards.
Dave pcyton
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

for himself n reputation for keeping
apace with the times in giving the
public 4 high class cabaret. His
place was closed for 4 short space OF
time for decorations and Mr.. Chi
solem had charge OF re-dccoration.
When it was complete, hundreds of
friends OF Mr.. Bottoms made reser-
rations and on the re-opening night
had special tables. For beauty and
art, Drcamland Is the prettiest caba-
ret III the country. In the large dome
IN the center of the ceiling hangs
beautiful bunch OF green foliage, in
which blaze red, white and blue in
candescent electric lights. On the
outer edge OF the dome are several
dozen incandescent lights. with the
initial d. Hanging from the ceiling
there are Jour lights covered with
shades, hand painted. These arc
the artistic wonder of Drcamiand.
Cold decorations Is the color scheme
and on the floor Is 4 new Brussels
carpet. In the center Is glass floor
ing, i've feet square under which bril-
liant lights burn with stunning ef-
fect. On each table Is an electric
shade. The new addition is the bal
cony which can be reached at the
four corners OF the room At the
west end IS the special balcony for
the New Orleans Jazz Band under
the direction Of Professor Joe Oliver.
A fine program was arranged for the
opening which included the Bathing
Girls tWhite) act This act was an
innovation. The girls wore only
bathing suits and short hosiery.
There were four big song numbers
and dancing Cant and Perkins in
black face were on the bill. Their
jokes and songs proved to be very
good. Miss Alberta Hunter. one OF
the best entertainers in the country
and recently with the Canary Cot
tage" show n the Avenue, was the
hit OF the evening. The first evening
Miss Hunter seemed TO take in
enough tips to purchase i sealskin
coat for the winter. Maggie, an ar
tistic dancer and entertainer pleased
her audience, also did the singing OF
Miss Ollie Hickman. Miss Hunter
wore specially made gowns for tn
opening. AZ midnight Mr. Robert
Harper stepped to the center OF the
floor and in short and appropriate re-
marks. introduced Mr.. Chisolcm, the
decorator, then presented Mr.. Bot
toms. who surprised his hearers by
making 4 short speech, thanking his
friends and patrons for their attend
anoe and pledging his best efforts at
all times to please them There was
a roar OF applause Mr.. Billy" King
spoke oil the beauty and grandeur OF
the DrcamIand and placed a wreath OF
compliments upon Mr. Bottoms. A
small table stood between Mr.. Bot
toms and Mr.. King and bottle OF
10y water" was opened and Mr..
King, representing the patrons drank
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
A Day in the Nations Capital

4 Colored News Pictorial showing
the colored fire fighting company.
The Howard University commence
mcnt. beautiful buildings IN the ma
tons capital race and business men,
ete.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
I'm The DEPTHS OF
OUR HEARTS"

a seven reel feature picture em-
bracing and carrying forward re
markable tory OF cast and prejudice
will be produced in the near future
under the direction OF !. { Murray
and Virgil Williams. The picture
tells the story of the mother bring
ing no the children with the mistaken
imprcs sion that they arc superior 10
Others because OF their complexion.
l. also reveals the attitude OF one
who resented the teachings and
sought 10 choose his own companion
shin IN hie IN opposition to the views
OF IN, parents. The story teaches a
great moral lesson and will no doubt
be one OF the most instructive pic
lures recently placed on the canvass.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
With the Actors.


The public. more or less are well
ACQUAINTED with facts. that are por-
traved from the front OF the stage
and also the back. But 1t may be
interesting to them 10 learn ie~
more facts about the production end
Of the show business. There has
been some things written recently, by
a well known producer. that va
aimed 10 enlighten rs. and after read.
ING II we found that we hadn't learned
ANYTHING new. Most all producers
nv 10 flower themselves TO the pub
lie but they never ike 10 tell the
ruth. and tell just how they treat the
oaor performers behind the scenes
The present company PLAYING At the
Grand is the highest salaried organl-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
"The Grande

Strut fo' Stuff IS paekin' EN- in at
this popular musical comedy house,
and the company IS really putting on
the best show Of their collection
Strut Yo' Stuff Is from the pen OF
Babe Townsend, and Is we'll written
The comedy situations arc humorous
and afford much laughter. which is
arrested by ! bit OF dramatic version,
just enough 10 make \ contrast IN the
piece The music * rich and melo-
dious and the work ensemble is great
Brown and Gulfport still register =
hundred percent in iheirslinc Of work
and Gertrude Saunders isa little dream
n her own original style OF work
ing, Beriina Blanks, vas 4 wise ad
dltIon II this company, Babe Town
end i an artist III character work
his characterization OF crazy "a
poieon and a dope dend vas natural.
and as King Jazz Himself was humor-
Gus. Little Ida Forsyna danced TO
the delight OF all and Clara Levin
did the mannish buck ard wing
shuttle. Mr. Lcannrd Scott Is Elder
Berry, was really funny and much OF
the comedy vas supplied by this
character. He and Dink Stewart a
real topsy made a real live pair The
chicken number by Miss Bradford and
the Indian number by Miss LerRe
were artistically delivered. A real
show folks and don't fail 10 ser II.
This is the last week Monday comes
The Smarter Set Co.
The Monogram
Martin and Walkers little company
grace the boards here this week. Met
in a Cabaret IS the title OF the show,
and pleascs all. The girls arc all pretty
and dance we'll Martin & Walker
keep YOU laughing all the time.
The Vendoma
Coming Sunday. Nov 18th - ].
Warren kcfrigan IN The House OF
Whispers"
Next sgeek-"The Restless seY,'
With Mafon Davies.
The States
Coming Wednesday Nov 10 -
Olive Tell and Lee Stewart IN y
Woman Business
THURSDAY and Friday llth and
l2th-Wm. Fafnam in Drag Har-
Ian"
The Phoenix
Coming Saturday. Sov. i}-Chas.
Ray IN q Village Slcuth.' Sunday,
soY l+-Rosco Arbuekic
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
''KINDLING''

"Kindlng' IS 4 masterfnl play, and
an excellent vehicle for the present
company OF Players NOW 1t The
Avenne. Il IS the story Of poor
woman'5 fight Tor happiness. the
realization OF her dream The
Schultzs. Maggie and Ileinie. were
people OF the tenenents. and lived As
SO many thousands do Month N
month out-they paid their rcnt-but
never a cent was given them i'll re-
turn expended IN repairs. Sanitation
was 4 thing unknown: the halls. the
building, the street rocked with filth
the very air was germ laden. Chill
dren born in this environment. il they
survived. grew up pallid ,tconsumptipe
weaklings. Mrs. Bates. a friend al
Maggie's was from Wyoming, and
had painted 50 many pictures OF her
native state where the air was pure
and children grew up strong and
healthy. that 10 her, Maggie, Nyom
ing had become the land OF her
hearts desire.
When she faced Motherhood she
resolved that her child should not be
born in New York With lis tenemcnts
depriving him OF a fighting chance,
but in Wyoming. Her husband. a
1ongshoreman. WAS out OF work be
cause OF strike on the docks, SO
Maggie resolved to sec 10 il that her
child had 4 chance Honestly, II pos
sible-but At any cost Railroad
tickets for two, New York TO Wyom-
ing. cost lot OF mouey--so Maggie
stole Tor her child. How she won
i. IL 1, HID -, w..
ing where he might grow TO become
a strong, healthy man IS most inter
estingly unfolded during the play the
three acts OF which will hold your
interest in this real problem OF lie, 4
problem vial to the most OF human
being struggle for existence
the right to live. the right 70 happi-
ness.
At The Avenue the week beginning
Sunday Matinee, November 18th.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Alberta Hunter in New Song Scream

Miss Alberta Hunter, Chlcago'5
favorhe is featuring At the Dream
land. W. {. Handy's latest song en-
titled Loveiess Love, which IS re
markabie for It's lyrical construction
also Tor the choice tempos IN winch
the music is written.
Mr.. Handy wrote this song while
on a five weeks visit to Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

Beautiful Dream
land. $500 South
State street., the
wonder cabaret" of
Chicago and the
country had its re-
opening Friday
night and attracted
600 of Chicago's
leading citizens.
Ireamland has al
ways been I h c
center for amuse-
ment and enter
tainment and Mr..
VIM. b ottom s,
proprietor and
manager has won
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
THE FORBIDDEN THING

II the Ncndomc Theater. Thur =
day. Friday and Saturday. November
llth, 18th and 18th for adults only.
It is 4 story OF quick flaming passion
OF a strong hut simple man swept
off his feet. torn from the girl he
loves, BY 4 dance hall beauty, 4
swarthy half-breed siren who lived
and died IN sin.
The Forbidden Thing Is n story
thzt ripples with amusement al times,
and al other tunes bubbles with hu-
man emotion. Also IN It tragedy
stalks rampant-and then comes love-
and happiness and contentment.
Somehow. somewhere, il character
are confronted with The Forbidden
Thing aud somewhere, somehow, the
menace IS net and defeated.