davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14
SIGHTSEEING
 IN HONOLULU
 COMES HICE|!!

HONOLULU, Sept 13 (by Associ- ated Press).-A number of British sub- jects, including the mayor of a New Zealand city and a major in the Brit ish army, whose passports had not been vised by American consu1s. were refused permission to land and spend the day in Honolulu recently while the steamer Tahiti was loading and unloading on her way from Sydney, Australia, to Vancouver, B. c.
 The Britishers were detained aboard the Tahiti at the order of R. l.. Hal sey, immigration inspector here Hal sey said he had his instructions from Secretary of State Colby, adding that he had received a cablegram to en- force the regulations strictly with re- gard to the Tahiti
 For viseing a passport the American consuls in Australia charge a fee of S10, said Tahiti passengers who had confOrmed with the demand of the United States government.
 Officials of the chamber of com- merce took up the matter with the immigration officials here, but could obtain no relaxing of the rules, and an appeal has been sent to Washing ton to suspend the regulation which charges a through passenger of foreign T. Honolulu.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14
POWER ID TRY
 CIVIL ACTIONS
 WITHOUT JURY

DUBLIN, Sept. 13 (by Associated Press).-One important provision of the Irish Crimes bill which was put into effect last month is that which gives power to try civil actions with out jury. It is intended to make short work of the activities of the Sim Fein courts which have revolu-- tionized legal business, and largely re- duced the Irish bar to idleness.
 The proceedings in criminal mat ter of Sim Fein courts are already being dealt with by the police. When the Sim Feiners arrest a man on a charge of theft or burglarly or any thing else the police treat the Sim Feiner's action as a breach O. the lib- erty of the subject who should only be triable by a lawful court. The Sim Feiners are prosecuted for as- sault, tried by courtmartial and sen- fenced to long terms of imprisonment.
 The civil trials by the Sim Feiners
 
 they can be argued to be merely ar bitrations by consent of the parties But the test to be applied is whether they purport to be trials by authority of the Irish republic and where that is apparent they may be held to be seditiOn and those taking part in them prosecuted.
 Police have recently bean attending all such Sim Fein courts. They have not interfered with the proceedings but have taken the names of those engaged so that they may subsequent ly be tried by courtmartial It is gen erally agreed that the government has now the most complete powers against the whole machinery of Sim Fein but there is some doubt whether it will strenuously employ them. It will deal with hunger strikes on a large scale in the prisons.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Your eyes fitted. Compound and sttgmatic leases replaced. Sec Os-
 borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Ask for quality bread. the City Dakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
l.. Fudonberg.
$3O.OO-L. Mase, Mrs. S. Goldstein,

T.. Fudonberg.
$3O.OO-L. Mase, Mrs. S. Goldstein,
Moskovitz Bros.
$25.00-M. A. Spater, Lazarus
Bros, A. Mindelsohn, Charles Cohen,
D. K. Burstein, ]. S. Levitt, D. H.
Michinsky, III. Harris, HI. Brodsky,
Morris Seratan, S. Singer, Max SUI
gurman, Mr.. Sussel, Mrs. J. Rosen-
field, Samuel Cohn, Jacob Rosenfield,
S. Johnson, L. Perelstein, H. Shadur,
Walter J. Strouse, P. Morgan, Young
Judea, J. Sidletsky, Lena Shedorsky,
the Reuler Children, John Oronstein,
Philip Marzynski, Sam Lehman, Mrs.
S. L. Crosby and children, Mrs. J.
Ginsberg, Enterprise Printing CO.,
Sansby Drug Co., Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Brucker, Mrs. N. Andler, M. thinner
man, Abe Solomon, Mrs. L. Aranson,
George Kaplan, Mrs. j. Barron, Isl
dore G. Brown, Max Stein, Louis Cor
don, Joseph Elson, Superior Printing
Co., Mrs. j. Kozburg, Leo Goodkind,
Mrs. Sam Greenberg, Temple Sunday
School Class, Julia Hess, Mr.. r.
Michael, I. Lazarus & Sons, H. I.
Smith, David NJ Halper, Mrs. Sam
D0IuSIClIl, MOIIlS DOIcIlSCclIl, 1SddC
Orloff, Mrs. A. Divine, L. Labovitch.
A. R. Birnberg, VIM. Hark, d. J.
Holler, S. B. Barnett, DR.. Leon J. Tt
Der, DR.. S. L. Winnick, B. Shilkrout,
Max Sachs, Louis I. Peilon, David
Nahinsky, Abe Levitt, H. Lehman,
William Ginsberg, Louis Friedman,
VIM. Fine, J. G.. Butwin, DR.. J. V.
Birnberg, ]. A. Miller, David Stein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosenbaum, A.
A. Peilen, I. Winer, Albert Rosenthal,
L. Weinberg, Aaron Dorfsman, A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

New York.-The campaign for
81, 100000 for European relief
carried on by no less than five
thousand organized relief work
ers is still in full progress for the
desired figure has not yet been
reached but the results are said
to be satisfactory. Among the
largest donors were Mr.. Jacob
H. Schiff, 100000 and Mr.. Nath-
an Strauss, 100000. The total
figure is now said to have exceed
ed two millions and campaign
workers are redoubling their eff
forts in trying to reach every Jew
in the Greater city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14
DULUTH TEMPLE TO HOLD CON.
FIRMATION.

Confirmation services will be held
at the Temple Emanuel of Duluth,
Mimi, of which DIR. Maurice Lefko-
Wits is rabbi. The class of confirm
ants consists of the following: Maur-
ice H. Blumenthal, Eva R. Brush,
Louis R. Gomberg, Molly Harris, Rose
L. Hirsh, Annette Claire Hirschfield,
Sarah Lisman, Sylvia Lugoff, Rudolph
Segal, Ernestine E. Traubman and
Blanche H. B. eZien.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14
Jage Eleven

Barron, Max Friedland, s. j. Cold
berg, Pauline Kozburg, Mrs. Sol
Fligelman, Mabel Greenberg, H. B.
Hartman, Louis Shedorsky's Son,
DR.. H. Goldblum, A. A. Hertz, David
H. Ruvelson, Albert Blumenfeld, s.
Yugend, Sidney Stone, H. Rosenbaum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

been coming from the middle class OF
the Jewish residents of the city. On
Sunday morning, the Women's Army
will commence it's work of house-to-
house solicitation, with a slogan set
out of 1926 Minimum from Each
House," In this way, it is expected
that about $4,000 at least should be
raised.
The contributions received to date,
Of $25 and over, are as follows:
2,000.00-Paper Calmenson & Co.
$1,O0O.O0-A. /. Shapiro, Harry
Harris, Joseph Levy, Children of
Moses and Bessie Calmenson, "In
memory of their father and mother,
Moses and Bessie, and their brother,
Benjamin Calmenson."
$6O0.0O-St. Paul Chapter Hadas-
sab.
$5OO.OO-S. Bronstein & Sons,
Henry WELLER, R. N. Katz, M. Edel-
stein, Sol Fligelman.
$3OO.OO-L. A. Shedarsky, Samuel
S. Greenberg, Capital Suspender Co.
$25O.OO-Council of Jewish wom-
en-, M. L. Finkelstein, B'nai Birth,
Adolph Hirschman, Golden Rule.
$2O0.0O-S. Rudawsky & Sons, VIM.
WELLER, B. w. Harris, Philip Green
berg, H. Kuller, Leon Selig, S. R.
Reuler, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Hor-
WITT, T. L. Birnberg, Jacob Firestone,
Philip Calmenson.
$15O.OO-D. Simon, Sam Cohen, ST.
Paul Clothing Co., L. D. Coddon &
Co.
$100.OO-J. N. Bernstein, Mrs
Isaac Jacobs, Goffstein Bros, H. J
Birnberg, Samuel Jas. Jacobs, Star
Wet Wash Co., A. B. Goldberg,
Rosen, Aleph Beth Club, Goldberg
E. Fress, VIM. L. Goodkind, Jane
Binder.
$1OOOO-Mayer Kaufman, VIM. B.
Harris, Mrs. Nose Skorish, Louis Sill
verstein, Moses w. Skorish, L. Oester-
reicher, Abe Levy, A. B. Geller,
DrucK Bros, Abe M. Calmenson, Tenn
pie Alumni Association, J. A. Silver
man, Mrs. Philip Greenberg, G.. H.
Couplin, VIM. L. Goodkind, JOS. Mo,
gilner, Joseph Friedman, Samuel
Stein, J. L. Sinykin, Albert Podlask!y,
DR.. and Mrs. Mogilner, Edw. Helperin,
Samuel M. Fink, A. B. Cherniss, Mr..
and Mrs. M. P. Firestone, Jacob
Backer, Max Kerinsky, Samuel I.
Pavian, Milton srRosen A. Stein, DR..
Eva Connainl, MES ~ D1uiIleLlSlo'
Harris Kuller, Leon Solomon, DR..
Aides, VIM. and David Fink, J. Cod
don & Son.
$500 otlieb & Misel, L. B.
Schwartz, M. Makiesky, Dietchman
Bros, Morris Suzar.
$55.5O-Jewish Pupils Of Mechanic
Arts High School.
$50.OO-Temple Zion Sunday School,
Kaplan Bros, M. Copilovich, L. Gold
stein, J. S. and H. S. Cohen's Loan
Co., J. Mogul, Philip Geller, Max
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Weiss, Sara
Shedorsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwab,
Jos. Skorish, Ruth Wilma Rosenholtz,
BENZ. Rabinowitz, I. D. Kahn, J. Koz-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Goralsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Vlehert, DIR. Jos. H. Abram-
ovich, Harry S. Berman, J. Kra-
wetz, S. Greve, Jesse B. Calmenson,
Levy Bros, Fishel Gottlieb & Ger
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
TEMPE TALENT ARE '~
 ID PRESENT PLAY

TEMPE. Dec. s.-A number of pub lic-s spirited citizens have arranged to put on a home talent play, which will be given in the Normal auditorium on Friday evening, December 17th, for the benefit of the Associated Charities. A strong cast has been selected and everyone who attends is sure to enjoy the evening. The people of Tempe are urged to give this affair their sup port. Full particulars will be an nounced later.
 Entertains at Bridge
 Mrs. Howard Brown delightfully."- en- tertained a number of her friends at a bridge party given at her home on Mill avenue Monday afternoon. De- licious refreshments, consisting of wa fers, salad. coffee and cake were served. All the guests reported an unusually enjoyable afternoon.
 Ernest Butler Very III
 Ernest Butler, better known as Err nest Ocedo. who made his home with Manuel Ocedo. is very i'll. Ernest has been working at the Vienna bakery for some time
 Kyrene Parent Teachers Will Meet
 The Parent Teachers associaticr< will meet at Kyrene Thursday night Several people of Tempe have been inN ited and will attend. Meetings at the Baptist Church The meetings at the Baptist church will be continued throughout the week 1 Evangelist Darnell is a forceful speaker and has a good house each evening. | Melting Pot at the Normal l Don't fail to see the big snow storm 1 in "The Melting Pot" at the Normal auditorium Thursday evening, Decem- Der g.
 VanDyke Baby Improved
 The little VanDyke child, who has been threatened with pneumonia, was reported much better Wednesday. Funeral Held at Methodist Church 1 The funeral services for Samuel Ow- ems were held Wednesday afternoon at l the Methodist church at 2:30, the Rev. Hambly, a close friend of the family, officiating. Interment was made in the Double Butte cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
ROOT IS MILLING

Comes information, declared to be first hand, that Elihu Root will accent the secretaryship of state if the port folio is offered 10 him by President elect Harding. Mir. Root. who was in Washington recently in connection with the Roosevelt Memorial Association. is said to have told an American diplo- mat prominent at the peace conference that he Is ready to be conscripted to the state department.-From the PhiIa delphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

The local lodge of Odd Fellows will hold reception at Freeman's hall on Friday evening, December 10, at D. m. All visiting Odd Fellows are cor dially invited to attend and a splendid program has been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 MARICOPA
In the Matter of the Estate of Alice J.

MARICOPA. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice j.
 Price, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur-
 Notice is hereby given tha tin pur- suance of an order of the Sunerior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, made on the Sixth day of December, 1920. in the matter of the Estate of Alice J. Price. deceased. the undersigned, the Administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms herein after set forth and subject to the con firmation by said Superior Court. on the Twenty tY-third day of December, l920, at ten o'clock a. m, at the office of Richard F. Sloan. 405 Fleming Build ing, Phoenix, Arizona. all the right title, interest and estate of the said Alice J. Price at the time of her death and all the right, title and interest that the estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Alice J. Price at the time of her death in and to those two certain lots pieces or bar cels of land situated, lying and being in the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows. to-wit: The North half of the Southeast I VI VI 9SSl4oH 1f' Ao"AShlp | South, Range East Gia and Salt River Base and Meridian.
 The Northeast quarter of the South west quarter (except six and oue-half acres in the Northwest corner thereof) Section "A, Township South. Range 1 East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian
 Terms and conditions of sale: twenty per cent of the purchase money to be 1 paid in cash on the day of sale and the balance paid on or before one year from the confirmation Of said sale bv i the said Superior Court. with interest | thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum until paid. Deed at ex- 1 pense of purchaser.
 J. E. PRICE
 Administrator Of the Estate Of Alice ! l Price, Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

lop eo me treaty terms,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

John Joy, employed at the F. J. Ben nit ranch, had the misfortune, while returning to the ranch from the local picture show last week, to run his Ford car into the ditch. upsetting the car and breaking his right leg above the ankle. besides receiving many bruises and cuts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
soUTHsIpE THEATERs TODAY

Majestic. AIesa-"The Fourteenth Man" starring Robert Warwick. Sun shine comedy, The Nickel Robbery"
 Gilbert - Homer Comes Home" starring Charles Ray. Mack Sennett comedy, Let 'Er Co., Bray Picto- graph.
 Tempe-"Help Yourself" starrtuc Madge Kennedy. Phantom Foe" ssk rial starring Juanita Hansen.
 ChandleT-'A Tale of Two Cities {" starring William Farnum. Rolin com edy, Fellow Citizens"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
NOT ANY HAPPIER

ls your wife any happier now that she has the vote?"
 guess not. She still seems to want the same number of things cant sf ford Prom the Detroit Frea p-oss
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
MARTYR AND THE STEAK

MT. Henpeck-Wot's yer steak like ter day?
 The Sentimental Butcher-Tender as a woman's cart, NIT. 'Enpeck.
 MT, Henpeck-Or, Is if, Then I'll ave some TIDe.-From the Sketch, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Farmers' lnstitute
Appointment

J. W. Thames. who came here sew eral months ago, received notice Sat urday that he had been appointed as an immigration inspector stationed at Tucson, where he has been ordered to report Wednesday of this week
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Salesnen Wanted

Experienced outside salesmen to sell and musical instruments throughout the valley on straight com Must furnish their own con- veyance. P. O Box 1T. Phoenix, or 226 w. Washington Street. r
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1920

JOHN w. WAGNER Certified Public Accountant. Room 2. Central Bldg. 139 N. Cent. Phone 1923
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
PROMINENT CHANDLER
 PEOPLE ARE ID WE'D

CHANDLER, Dec. S.-An announce ment of much interest to the entire Southside and especially the junior set of the valley, is that of the engage 'ment of Miss Esther Peterson. daugh- ter of Bishop and Mrs. Henry l.. Peter son, and Wallace Edgar Dourough. which was given at the home of Miss Peterson at an engagement dinner last Friday evening. The wedding will be during the holidays and the young couple will go to Salt Lake City.
 The bride be is the eldest daugh- ter of Bishop and Mrs. Peterson and charming and lovely young woman. liked by all She has spent nearly all her life in the valley and numbers her friends by the hundreds. Her fiance has lived here for the past few years. coming to Chandler from Fort Worth. Texas. At the beginning of the war he enlisted in the marine corps and l served throughout the world conflict. At present he is connected with the 1 NJ. & H. garage here.
 Bishop Peterson made the announce ment at 8 dinner party at which GOV | CTS were laid for Is. The color scheme was pink and white and the only light in the room was the glow 1 from the fireplace. The young couple will make their home in Chandler.
 Farmers Institute
 1 Arrangements were completed at the regular meeting of the Chandler farm bureau on Monday night to hold a farmers institute here December Is and 16. It will be conducted under the auspices of the local bureau and the ! following program has been arranged. 'Soil Selection and Reduction of Cot ton Acreage" s. H. Hastings: Root Rot. D. C. George; Getting a Stand Of Cotton H. c. Heard; The Cotton to Plant" c. K. Wildermuth; The Dairy Situation" Frank Reed Sanders; aThe Farmers Situation and the Farm Bureau w. M. Cook; The Home Or chard and Garden" r. J. Crider; Hog ProdUEtion," J. J. Granville; Poultry Production. Prof. Thomas: @Alfa1fa. :, c. j. Wood; Grain and Sorghum" C. F. Thompson. Al
 Appointment
 J. w. Thames. who came here sew eral months ago, received notice Sat urday that he had been appointed as an immigration inspector stationed at Tucson, where he has been ordered to report Wednesday of this week
 Accident
 John Joy, employed at the E. J. Ben nit ranch, had the misfortune, while returning to the ranch from the local picture show last week. to run his Ford car into the ditch. upsetting the car and breaking his right leg above the ankle besides receiving many , bruises and cuts.
 Odd Fellows
 l The local lodge of Odd Fellows will , hold reception at Freeman's hall on Friday evening, December 10. at D. m. All visiting Odd Fellows are cor l dially invited to attend and a splendid program has been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
NOVELTIES

Winter bouquets and centerpieces. Can be mailed. At Woman's Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
wANTEp-MlscELLANEorc

WANTED TO BUY sectional book cases; must be practically good as new and bargain. Address Bookcases, care Republican 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
WANTED-slruATIoN MALE

-u WE BOTH lose if you don't let me figure on your carpenter, cabinet mak- ing and building work Pritchard. 431
 ", 14th St. Phone 1929. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
MONEY TO LOAN

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture, piano, automobile, live stock. implements, etc. Repay in small monthly instalmerts if desired: am pie funds; just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential. Peoples Loan and Invest Co, % East Washing ton St Phone 139s. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Moana. Beautiful bead necklace made from and has the fragrance of finest flowers, when worn takes the place of perfume. Regulation rosary also carried Ideal Xmas or New Year presents. Sold in twelve colors. Sent C. O. D. g each postpaid. L. ". Brown, 1910 E. Mckinley St., Phoenix, Ariz. 12-dm
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
CHAPTER X.
The Candle in tae Granny.

All the w&y Lack to Fallen Rock the Pearihunter pondnr"d tlir scene he had gazrd on thrOugl tho Chirk in the cabin wall: the mans tranSfgured face; his actions with the pIcture-that above all-the picture. It puzzledRhim, angerrd him. That such a man should have her picture; his mother's-w'th the darl,ly beautiful face and wonder ful cycs-warm against his breast! It was another reason why he should hunt him down.
 The Pearlhunter was as brave as the woods make them but 1t is no dis credit 10 his manhood to say that his blood ran a little faster as he stepped down of the rock into the water and wadrd through the falls. Every inch Of the way had to be felt out with his fingers before his feet could be trusted to follow.
 The roUr of the falls had dulled a little when suddenly sound came out of the dark just ahead-a sound like garment rubbing against some rough surface. The Pearlhunter stepped to one side of the passage and tlatteped
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

fringe of weeds when the cabin door opened and softly closed. ..
 With a brisk step that indicated he had flung off the spell of the past the notorious renegade walked around the west end of the cabin, past the spring, and straight to the tiny pool under the waterfall. where the Pearlhunter, who had stolen along the north wall of the cabin had his second astounding sur prise since coming down the bluff.
 Jumping lightly from rock to rock fin the shallow water of the pool, the bandit approached the cataract, the third leap landing him upon the flat ton of a rock almost within the very wash of the failing water. Pauslng an instant to pull his hat tight and turn up the collar of his coat, he sprong straight into the thin blade of the falls. His leap must have car ripd him completely through to the other side. IL was lEe first the Pearl hunter knew. or even suspected, that there was GH open space beyond. Su completely did the falling water hide everything hack of It that probably the man who had just leaped and the man who watched him were the only two who knew there was any thing back of 1t,
 The PcarImntCr stretched himself fiat under cover of a Clump of sprouts growing about an old white oak stump. and kept his eyes fixed on the waterfall.
 Time goes slowly to one who watches and waits It was probably not more than len minutes, though 1t seemed far longer, when, without so much as a diverted Heck of spray in warning. the waterfall flung forth up- on the Hat-toHped rock 1.-the and nc tive figure that sprunc lightly tO shore over the two intervening stones.
 Pausng on the brink of the pool barely long enough Co shake his coz, hv the lapo's and to knock hIs hat
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

Ggu;u~t h's hand, he immediately set ou. aiuu. ,la uiUIS toward the vIl- lggo. as Gura@rrrurd Us If hc had not just lUi.d ot a. Hut t,!e most scnSa- tIon;l stunt c.yr seen hy q FIatwoods- man.
 Tie Pca-''wntcr slipped out of the cover GUt softly followed; taiIcd him up the bluffs through the corner of the woods and ouj jo thc river road where it angles uor,a through the cut in the cliffs; listened at the fence, near where the path crossed l., till the re- ceGing steps were well on their way to tie village.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

at the falls. and, half to his surprise, landed on the flat rock outside. It was like breaking through the crust of creation into new world. Mar yelling at lhe small amount of water that had clung 10 him, he Sprang over the. two Intervening rocks to the shore.
 Ee hurried around to the front of the cabin raised the latch, entered and closed the door Snatchng up some cold biscuits and strips of fried bacon, he hUrriedly made six sand- wiches and stuffed them into his pock- cts. Resting at the spring long enough tU eat two of his sandwiches, he drained a gOurd of water crossed the branch below the falls and hurried away up the bluffs into the deep woods.
 A mile and more north of the WI teI.full, Wolf Run bends west to dou- bic and twist and loop through n tan gle of hills and gulches known as Fox Den, the. widest md most inacceSSl- ble district of the Flatwoods. The Pcarlhmter had heard of the place, He resolved to take his chances there. The spot was no great distance above the thrcP-gahlcd cabin.
 Away up the bare front of cliff his eye lighted on the mouth of what ap- pcared to be a cleft in the rock Wolf Run washed against a narrow ledge at the very foot of this cliff. He spread himself flat against the face of the rock and strained from crevice to crev- lee. It was q prOdiglous task, but all tasks have an enS-eIther at the bot tom or at the top The Pearlhunter's task finally ended at the top. It had to.
 (Continued oH Saturday.