davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-11-11
MADE FEAST FOR LCBS-.ERS
crustaceans No Doubt Highly Appre- ciated Mackerel Int Seemed to
 Be Provided ft. Them.

"Charlie" is well known in ms home town of ROckland. While cover ing his route along the south shore' he got a trade on some nice lobsters and nurchased six dandieS. A fat mackerel also caught his fancy wh:'e speculating in sea food and he LOOK along the handsome specimen. Charles mt the mackerel in with his Holsters and. cranking up his truck, headed for home.
 eve got something here, all right' said Charles to his better half as ne carried the big bundle into the house. He dumped a crawling mass of crus- taceans on the table but nowhere cou'o he find his mackercl. Back to tn" auto he went but the fish had oiS aDpeared. When the Holsters were boiled and served it was noticed there was a decided flavor of mackerel 10 them. The diners suspicious were aroused and seeking authority Charles was told that he had guessed c0rrectly--the Holsters had eaten ms mackerel. The hungry shelltish, be- ing brought up on salted herr'ng Ill the traps, were not slow to reallZe that an epicurean dish was being serV- cd them on the long ride home. IheE made the most of it. to0.-Brockton Enterprise.
The Press., 1920-11-11
PARAMOUNT THEATRE.

THURSDAY, Bryant Washburne in The Sins of St. Anthony with Margaret Looms LorenZa LaZZerni and Beaueous Bevy of Gorgeous Girls! From Charles Collins story The Saturday evening Pos also Burton Holmes FRIDAY, 'The World and His Wife, featuring Alma Rubens flaming of Old Sevie-A story of false scandal love Glowing with the color the passion the that Spain Played by notable Story by '"They do it on 8 Per-"
 SATURDAY MONDAY Maurice Tournier presents The White Circle The Hateful mark of unknown friends bitter foes at in lonely house Wrong jealousy youth and love and the thrills brave adventure-wth the shriek of flames the crash of dangerous coast A soul stirring limitation of "The Pavilion the links" the "Women in Cray No II, "A Fight for Life" SUNDAY William B. Taylor special FeatureThe Soul Youth' Story by Julia Crawford vers Real Art Special also one-reel Pathe News TUESDAY, William Desmond in Bare -Fisted Gallagher" rich who went out to clean mountain bandit and found him to be the golden haired girl who had his heart Story William Parker; a magazine WEDNESDAY, Sessue Hayakawa in "The Ilusrous Prince
 story mystery and intrigue love and loyalty London society, from the novel by E. Phillips Oppenhem also magazine reel.
 TOWN HALL. SATURDAY, The World and his Wife," featuring Alma bens startling romantic drama adapted from the play of the name also Hall Room Boys comedy. They do it on 8 Per-"
 MONDAY, "The Soul of Youth Art Special Julia Crawford Ivers.
 WEDNESDAY, Dorothy Dalton Guilty appeal ing youthsfolly final retrbution Hopwoods successful stage play, "Ths Wohan-This also Burton Holmes.
 COMING, "Everywoman,' beauty supreme the greatest of all modern love stories.
The Press., 1920-11-11
LESSON IN LIFE OF EMPRESS
"Vanity of Vanities; All ls Vanity" Never Better ExempIified Than
 by Unhappy Eugenie.

In the middle '7Os had, for several years, a suite of rooms in hotel in St. Gall, Switzerland. Returning from one of my periodical trips to England. the proprietor informed me that he had taken the liberty of permitting lady and her attendant to occupy the rooms for night, as the hotels were all full. She was a middle-aged woln- an, of sorrowful aspect, dressed in black, and walked with cane, and although travelling incognito, was rec ognized by one of the hotel staff as ex-Empress Eugenie, widow of Napol- con the Little, who owned chateau near Schaffhausen.
 That was about 1874. And only a few weeks ago this unhappy woman, who had long been tired of life. died at the age of ninety-four.
 What a sad and checkered career :! Born in Spain, of an unassuming aris- tocratic family, raised to the glitter ing throne of the second empire, lead CT of Europe's fashion and frivolity, losing, within a few years, her throne, her husband and her son. then, an ex- He. visiting from time to time, like a black ghost, the scenes of her former triumphs.
 "Vanity of vanities; all is vanity, saith the preacher"-Los Angeles Times.
The Press., 1920-11-11
Modern Morals.

Lady Duff Gordon said at tea at the Ritz:
 '"There are young women who would ruther be ultra-faShi0nable than any ,.hing else. In their eyes nothing mat terS but that.
 "Two young women were lunclllhS when a third young woman passed in the company of an elderly married pair.
 "'There goes Maud.' murmured the first young woman. They say that she and old Mir. Goldie spent the week. end at Atlantic City together.
 "'Oh! said the second young wOm- an fin shocked tones. oh. what a libel on poor Maud You know you couldn't drag her with wild horses to such vulgar, common resort as Atlantic City,"
The Press., 1920-11-11
Builder of Soils.

Host of the fame that has come to the humble cowpea has arisen from its extremely practical value as builder of soils and as a feed crop. It is a legume and, plowed under, it's vines give the needed humus to soils lacking this necessary quality.
 Its name isn't poetical, either, but it is entitled to a place among the most beautiful towering plants in this country. Its cousin Is our vari-col- ored sweet pea. In blossom a field of cowpeas. with their dark. glossy leaves, looks exactly as If myriad host of purple butterflies, each with two yellow spots on its wings, had settled upon 1t for momentary rest, and when the wind blows the resem- blance Is even more marked.
The Press., 1920-11-11
LANE VARIETY STORE
BIG REDUCTION ON ALL OF OUR REGULAR HOSIERY

Boys and Girls Black, now 2oc pair. were 37c Mems Black Sox, now 10c pair, were 25c Ladies' Black Hose, now 33c pair, were 3Sc
 Above is Wonderful Value. Ladies' White Foot Black now 43c pair, were soc Ladies' FIeeced Black, now 35c pair, were 42c Ladies' Silk Scanned Black, $ .OO pair were $1.5O Ladies' Cordovan Fine Silk Lisle, scanned back, splendid stocking, now csc, were 7oC Ladies' Drop stitch Silk Lisle scanned back, stylish hose, 00c, were $11o Ladies' Cordovan Fine Silk Lisle scanned back
 now 43c were soc Ladies' Black Scanned Back Lisle Finish-a big cut
 now soc, were 75c Ladies' Black for every day wear, now 1oc, were Z5c These are Genuine Reductions to meet coming market conditions Our Hosiery Stock has been low priced as you know. You can save here now.
 Mo- 7 Bamboo Handle House Broom. Fine corn, full and we'll made 75C Steel Wool, wonderful help in the kitchen, 12ci OF. Heavy Table Tumbler, 5cI Swft's Pride Laundry Soap Sc. Cakes to cus- tomer. Decorated thin blown Table TumbIers 1Oc Pyrex at the old prices. Hickory Ridge Boy Scouts and other Books for Boys and Girls. 50c
 Being sold right now as high as 75c Davors Fountain Syringe, Pure Rubber, complete fittings S1.30 LANE VARIETY STORE
The Press., 1920-11-11

The New England Milk Producers Association has invited all farmers Of Holland county, whether they are members of the county association or not to attend the annual meeting or the county association to be held November 15 at II, a. m., in the farm bureau office in Rockville. Director H. w. Tinkham will be the speaker.
The Press., 1920-11-11
What,a In . Nsme1

Al one ,ilnr the people believed that the ,.eSceudanfs of Judas ts- ..ariot were living in Corfu. aitnough those accused stautly denied such an ,.estry. In Brazil an effigy Of Judas is carried by the school boys to ship where sailors hang it rom -the yard arE, In the ireek church at Smyrna once a year there Is a cere- ,nony at which person is paid a great sum to imperSonate Junas. Such Is the feeling of the people thar he who accepts this Odious part IS liable tu retain the name through life. -ROSton Post.
The Press., 1920-11-11
e1 . year fn advance. When not paid

a year fn advance. When not paid iA advance. at the rate of e7.3S . year.
 Entered as second-class matter at the post once at Stafford Springs. Conn. under the act of March :. 1879.
 Rssolutions. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at ( cents . line. Births. marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We arc not responsible for. nor do ws by publishing. endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at ofics by Tuesday at IT m.. othsrwiss we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscribers until . definite order to discontinue is received and all arrearv are paid In full
The Press., 1920-11-11
CANNOT SIGNAL TO MARS
Scientist Shows impossibIiity of Earth Having Communication With Our
 NeighborIno Planets.

In attempting to communicate with must be taken into consideration. Henry Meier of Center college summed these up at recent meeting of the Kentucky Academy of Science. He said that in the first place the probably low temperature, rarefied atmosphere and absence of water on Mars are against the existence there of beings similar to ourselves. In the next place signaling by light must be given up, for the reason that the earths atmosphere would absorb 40 per cent of the light sent out, and the distance was so great that an area of light ten miles square on the earth would. if seen from Mars through telescope magnifying 5OO times, appear like an area one inch square viewed at distance of 5OO feet. In considering signals by radio. 1t has been computed that 1t would require a current of a million ann pereS at the sending station to Ob- tain one of one ampere at receiv- ing station on Mars And MT. Meier remarked that the powerful electric current sent out by the sun would probably Overwhelm the weak waves sent from the earth.
 Peculiar Chinese Music.
 Chinese music Is not written fhe words of some of the famous songs have heen preserved but the music has been handed down from father to son for generations and goes far back before the day of the tr0iha- dours. When music Is played il is played according to the memory Of the musician and his ideas of tnterpreta. tiOn. A musician varies the perform anre as his Judgment dictates and the strings. reeds or brass may break in almost any time.
The Press., 1920-11-11
Commercial Airlines.

The regular commercial air line has already come to stay. At present the longest passenger air service running or rather flying. on regular air SerV- ice is between London and Paris The distance of 25O miles Is flown ill about three hours, often less. The fare IS at the rate of shilling a mile, or s67 for the trip. Even today these air passengers enjoy all the luXuries Of moGern> travel. Nearly score of pas senyers are carried in a comfortable cabin, seated in upholstered chairs. The cabin is lighted with electric candles and decorated with gilded mlr- TOTS. Several transatlantic air lines are planned. It is calculated that they can be run at a profit by charging $500 for an air passage.-Boys' Life.
The Press., 1920-11-11

Careful driver: Telephone SIPS. -. DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- bate Court, November 4th, 1920. Estate of Charles Warren. late of Stafford, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Freeman F. Patten. praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Charles Warren. deceased. may be proved, approved. al lowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered: That said application be
 office. in Stafford, in said district or on
 and that public notice be given
 of the .pendency of said applica-
 thereon, by publishing a copy of this
 order once in some newspaper having
 circulation in said district, and by
 signpost in the town of Stafford. in said district, at least five days before
 said day of hearing:
 AT a Court of Probate held at Ash ford, Conn. within. and for the district
 of Ashford, on the 9th day of Novem- Present, JAMES E. KNowLToN. Judge.
 Estate of Harvey w. Mercy, late of the town of Ashford in said district, deceased.
 Frank w. Mercy of said Ashford. executOr.
 Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limit ed and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es tate, and the executor is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate, to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public deceased last dwelt, within the same town, and by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said Probate district, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 3w JAMES E. KNOWLTON, Judge
The Press., 1920-11-11
Special No. 1 At 95c

Mems Winter Weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, fleecy lined Anniversary price 95c each former value $1.25.
The Press., 1920-11-11
Special No. 2S At S1.9S

Special No. 2S
 At S1.9S Women s Outing Flannel Gowns, all sizes-Anniversary price S1.9S, former value $2.75.
 Special No. go
 At S2.9S Women's House Dresses, good assortment, all sizes-Anniver- sary price S2.9S, former value $3.75.
 Special No. 90
 At S2.9S Children's Gingham Dresses, assorted patterns, sizes 6 to 14 Anniversary price S2.9S, for mer value $3.9S.
The Press., 1920-11-11
THIRTY ANNIVERSARY OFFERING!
Special No. II At 49c

Best quality Dress Ginghams, good assortment-Anniversary price 49c yard, former value 65c.
The Press., 1920-11-11
Special No. 10

AUTOMOBILE for Hire. Five or T. passenger. Day or night service. Careful driver. Telephone 3723.
 PAUL GENHOLT. 4tf
The Press., 1920-11-11
Special No. 2 At 29c

Infants Ribbed Cashmerette Hosiery, in White-Anniversa- ry price 29c pair, former value 39c
The Press., 1920-11-11

SEE Bert s. Chaffee, R. F. D., 1, for Columbia, Pope. Miami. or Davis made Bicycles. Also the Johnson motor wheel. that will make your Bicycle in to a twin cylinder Motorbike that will go 60 miles for 10 cents.
 DREsSMAKER.-MI BERTRAND, Gold Street. 21tf
The Press., 1920-11-11

Special No. 9 At 29c Apron Ginghams, best quality, good assortment-Anniversary price 29c a yard, former value 3712o.
The Press., 1920-11-11

Special No. s
 At $1.49 Size 27x54 inches Hit and Miss" Rag Rugs-Anniversary price $1.49, former value $1.9S.
The Press., 1920-11-11

Special No. 2
 At 49c Oil Cloth Mats, size 18x36 in- ches, assorted patterns-Anni- versary price 49c, former value 75c.
The Press., 1920-11-11

Special No. 19
 At $3.45 Extra large Blankets, 11,4 size, in white and gray-Anniversa- ry price $3.45 a pair, former value $400.
The Press., 1920-11-11

WANTED-SecOndH Hand Coal Heater, Medium size. Apply to P. o. Box 654. *2W33
The Press., 1920-11-11
Special No Is At S2.95

Blankets, 10-4 size in gray only Anniversary price $2.95 a pair former value $3.75.
The Press., 1920-11-11

BOARDERS and BOOMERS WANTED
 Apply to MRS. LOUIS SAVY, at the City Hotel 25tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
THEATRES
PALACE HIP


The new bill which opens at tho
Palace Hip Thursday brings de.
clded novelty In the offering ~ tho
Lutes nrothers. They feature the
skill and dcxterity which character
tees the work OF Clare Lutes. billed
as The Wizard OF the Feet" lie
presents a remarkable Performance,
which consists OF playing trap aud
snare drums. trombone and trumpet.
ho demonstrates his ability Ia handle
tools and gives an exhibition OF
sharprhootlng all OF these feats ht
ing performed by "thc armlers won
der" with his feet.
A quartet Of lively young mon,
who possess good voices and a par
ticular leaning toward comedy, are
the Four Bili Posters.
Daisy Dean ana company win be
seen IN a one act playlct Of everyday
life. entitled THE Crisis"
a musical act that IL different n
promised by shirley and shirley. a
clever couple who feature their Haso-
phone PLAYING.
Master Paul and Georgia Hall arc
pair OF Juvenile entertainers.
Tho Chong Toi Duo. In rich native
costumes, viii exhibit some novelty
Juggling that should prove as,onlsh'
Ing and entertaining.
The Praise Agent" Ia the feature
photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
PRICES ON new
GREENS STEADY
Supplies Are Increased but
Quotations Arc High

Large shlpmcnis Of new vcge.
tables from California are arriving
daily on the local Wholesale produce
market but prices arc In the main
on the same level as several weeks
ago. Large quantities Of Imperial
Valley and Los Angeles lettuce were
received wednesday and placed on
sale nj unchanged quotations
Other shipments arriving on Wed.
nesday were parsley and new
bunch radlshes. The street IL stlll
short on good celery ana prices ere
half a dollar up.
Apple movement Il good. Orange
market Ia firming up with Jobbcrs
setting the stage for higher prices
with reports Of a countrywide short
age on oranges.
Butter and egg markets are firm.
or with prices steady. Receipts at
the local stock yards wednesday
were SAT head OF cattle and a. hogs.
Cattle market showed weaker IN
deftonc while hogs held steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. rob. it--prissa were ".
regular on the stock exchange NJ the
opening today, There IVES further haul
dAtior 10 the highly speculative issues,
General Motors selling IL TO f32h, Cru.
cibia ~ 90 ftsh. United states Steel
y 60 ss~ and atudabaksf ~ 10 40.
The ran group maintained the strength
developed IN the closing hour yesterday.
New Haven opening at 49,, up Y New
York Central ct 7ih. unchanged; Penn.
syIsauia at az. up - Canadian Pacific
e. i70A, up y. Mexican Petroleum
opened az ia. Up ~ PantAmerican at
fih. ~ 49, United Retail stores at
70. up y Central leather Al fsA. w X 8
Republic at i0oh. up Heading at
y. or y baldwin ~ los, of v.
The market was lieelier than on any
day this week Rebounds after profen-
alonhi bear attacks ceased ver. rapid.
Haidsin. after selling down O. 1eT Y /.
jumped "a res In 70 minutes The better
class Oh stocks showed evidence Of ac-
eumuiation Mexican Petroleum 4 sais
Of 1000 shares recovered from 1ssL TO
I71h. Pan-Amsrican. Old stock. got
above ~. and the ~" Issue sold at 77M
up 80.
Cali money again renewed at per
cent.
A covering movement in crueibie cAr-
fied that stock from is2 20 above see
All equipment Issues acted well and a
considerable quantity Of Baldwin VAS
taken above ITO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
WOMEN APPROVE.
WORLD LEAGUE.
Oppose Compulsory Military
Training by Close Vote

CHICAGO. Feb rs. - Omitted
i'ress.l-The League Of Women vo,.
erS, In its closing session here to.
day, approved the League Of Ma.
tons without reservations, The res.
olution was adopted after bitter de.
bate. on the motion Of Miss Alice
Stone blackwell. Boston, that 1--WE
urge adhesion Of the United States
20 the League % Nations with such
reservations as considered necessary.
but with the least possible delay"
The phrase with such reserva
uons" was stricken out before aiop.
ton.
Officers elected today are:
National ehairtnan--Mrs. Maude
Wood Park, Boston
Vice ehairman-Mrs. George Cell.
horn. 81. Louis
seeretary--Mra SCION Jacobs. Blr,
mlngham. Ala.
Treasurer Mrs. Richard Edwards.
PERU. Ind.
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait was
elected honorary chairman.
The convention. by a close vote,
adopted resolution opposing com
pulsory military training.
Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns. OF Illinois.
made an appeal for Endorsement q
compulsory military education.
Il have brother sleeping In
Flanders who died because the Unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Thomas Lamont
Talks to Chamber

Thomas w. Lamont. az the firm OF
J. r. Morgan a Co. New York. ad.
dressed tho members Of tho foreign
trade bureau OF the Chamber OF Com
merce Tuesday afternoon. on Inter.
ternatlonal Trade Reiations~
Lamont IL on his way to China. 20
represent group Of American bank.
ers In negotiating a loan Of Sc. 900. :
900 to the Picking government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Feb is--Grain futures
were lower ON the Chicago Board Of
Trade today, due 10 rumors that the
government had ordered f0odstuffs now
held In storage houses. placed on the
market Testimony az the COMMITTEES
hearing on the Gronna bin 20 abolish the
United states Grain corporation also had
a dapressine influence
Aficr n drop az the opening. slight re-
covefiss we're made due 10 covering by
shorts, but ali auotstions were from lie
TO IN below Yesterdays cloae.
Provisions we're siro lower.
February corn opened At o. 30. down
Ne. and subsequently dropped an Addi-
tianai Nc. March corn WIS down hc at
the opening, o. 80. ard lost ise in later
trading May corn. dopa &c at the open
ins. ti1sh. later dropped an additional
Ne. July corn opened at si.to. down
sc later losing Ne.
May oats. of Ne. at the opening. toxo.
sipfnpsd &C additional before the close
July oats opened down &c. at 7zsc. and
subsequently, lost another Ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Ham and Eggs Come
Thru Kitchen Door

SPOKANE. Feb. ls.-when two
Reardan. wash. citizens ordered
ham and eggs In a local restaurant,
last night the orders arrived via the
air route. apparently being hurled
from the kitchen several yards dis
tant
Requests for cutlery were an.
swored In the came manner.
Two gallons OF moonshiae and
found drunken restaurant men were
garnersd In by deputy SHERIFF..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Here's Last Fake
Scholarship 81

A schoSrship 10 tho University Of
Washington for 81 L. tho newcs,
bunco game TO be introduced in Sc
attic.
Mrs. II. W. Petit. stti Florence
court. informed tho Police that n
young woman and man sold her a
scholarship last Saturday.
II inquired and found there was no
such scholarship." she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Feb. &c RE.
eeipta. iss head. market steady. Coed
60 choice steers. iiagS7tl fair TO good
steers. ts0s. common 20 fair steers. 81
0t. coed 10 choice cows and heiferp
" 50 . iets. medium 90 good cows and
heifefH. fT,tegtf4i esonrfs. f1teGete.
bulls testasto. calves. t7gtT.
Hogs-~ heesipts. liS head market 4.
steady. Prime mined. fikskHiast.
rough h-sviss. ftbftVisTti pigs. tii0
titts; bulk Of sales. tifeit
Sheep Receipts. ttt head; market T.
steady. Fast Of mountains lambs. ire
tis. bssi valley lambs. tt1se8iT: year
iinEa. tisse9it. ~sihsrs. tis@ittes
iinEs titte9ts. Wsthsra. tiEGi1 80.
Hattsf--Clts creamery. al q esn per H.
EkEs-seisctsd local entfas. siatse
PEI dos
nsns-;T0ffc per 10 brollsr,. zoe
rsr ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
u<aicd bids viii be received by the
I,oard 81 Directors 90 school Dis
trtct No. Is, kttsap County, pouls-
2N Washington. not later than
fnoon % February 20. 1850. FOR the
X. erection OF a Grade school Build
INK In accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared for the
same BY stephen. stephen 4 Erust
Architects.
Plans may be seen Mt the 0Ifiee OF
the Archltecta al New York
block. seattle. or 1T the offlcc ~
the clerk % the District. feuisbo.
Washington.
The Board % Directors reserve the
riEht Go reject any or all bids
tSigncdl \. RRNGGER. Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
He Won a Bet but
Didn't Keep Bride

SPOKANE. wash. Feb. is.--c-l.
win Gilmcr won a bet by marrying
Miss Bcrniee Raymond. OF oppor.
tunisy. wash. but only lived with
her three days. according TO Mrs
Gilmer's divorce complaint. MED
here. She says her husband 10 IN
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Tides in Seattle
MEDSEsibAy
Pm. ~
Island Volcano
in Action, He Saws

The branch photographic office.
San Francisco. reports that G. T.
Nielsen. second officer OF the Ameri-
can steamer Santa Cruz. passed. at
I5s .. n. December II. 1913. the
north END Of Pagan island. lstitude
Is degrees. is minutes north: longf.
tude i45 degrees. Is minutes east:
found the volcano on north side Of
the island In action, black masses Of
lava on the mountains, trees all dead
and the volcano was smoking heav-
Nv