davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
PREDICTS GRAVE
FAMINE OF OIL
With Mexican Supply
Fast Diminishing Situ-
atom Deemed Serious

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 22.--An oil
famine along with a great decrease
In the production OF Mexican pc
troleum was forecast here today by
J. A. Phclan representative OF the
United states shipping board, who
has been conducting an inyestiga-
tion In the Mexican oil fields. He
charges the world has been deceived
as to the real output OF the Tam
plco oil district.
Wells go dry faster than new
wells are brought in" said Mr.. Phe-
Ian. THE Mexican government
states that Mexico has potential
production of 900, 600 barrels OF oil
daily but | think this assertion is not
supported 10y facts. I fear crisis
in the oil supply. Figures given out
for the Tampico district mean lit
tie. The August oil shipments were
100000 barrels OF $50 per cent
more than August, 1919, and 27 per
cent more than July, 1920. oil COM
panics drew upon their stored sup
ply for these shipments and 'pinchcd'
wells to get all available petroleum
tor shipment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
One Railroad Charged
Circus TUice As Much
As Another, Is Claim

Hy Associated prcss state wlr,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 22.--
Failure Of railroads to observe tho
corporation commission's recent rul-
ing prescribing uniform rates Tor
transportation OF carnivuls and cir
cuses, Is charged in a complaint
filed by shows with tho commission
here today. Kohoarsing OF tho "a e
case was set for October ~ Rail
roads also filed notice " their in
tcntion TO appeal the CNso from the
commission TO tho supreme court
The Frisco railroad charged Ring
ling Brothers circus $3,215 for haul.
ing Its equipment the IFS miles from
Tulsa TO oklahoma CITY while tho
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road
operating under interstate commerce
commission regulation, charged only
l,S14.b2 for moving the same trains
the 20l miles from oklahoma city O.
Fort Worth. Texas H. II. Bennett
rate expert " the commission, de
Clared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
FARMERS SENSE
\FUTURE TROUBLE
Agriculture + C IN o m i c
tnditions Needing At
kntion Bureau Says
WAIT AID FOR FARMER
All upplies and Material to
: Batter Farming Should
ct Rail Preference

CHlQGO, Sept. 22.--Tho Ameri-
can faA bureau federation. In a
stsfcmc( tonight summarizing It's
inycsiEton into business. ipdustrial
and tgrAltural conditions, declared
America hs facing an agricultural
ecouumic,ondition. which If not in
telugCntlSdeal, with, will lead TO
cousnguetts so grave as to affect all
industry the point of imperitling
the social tder.'
Tho siaAncnt says farmers must
he given Amcdiate help in trans
poriation, nance and labor. and
recon uondlthe following as rene
ala eifortsphich would go long
way towardSolviug agricultural dit
d,cultios
WanRight of Way.
APrrfrrentiI. treatment in trans
fortation TO II farm products held
ior snipmentlnd to all goods con-
signed 10 farters which are ncccs-
sary TO condud the business OF farm %
ing
More profit for farmers, better
distribution setems which would
tend to elimipte middlemen and
stabilize prices
Ample finaue, with rural banks
assuming the litigation Of financing
the farmer WIN long and priority
credits
Protection fpm wildcat invest
ments which wre said to be taking
millions Of dollars from farms an
nualN.
Equalizatbn Of agricultural and
lndus'rial lstnr wages, which. the
statement detares, can be accom-
plished only y lowering agricultural
wages or Increasing farm wages.
announcement Of grafton.
Industry Top-Hcavy.
we havet-ied to rchabilitate our
country by every method except
through the sweat of the brow" the
statement sys. Many industries
nave been simulated to tho point
that they a'o top-heavy. Liberal
credit has hal the effect Of initiating
values Anmrmal credit extensions
granted manufacturers Of luxuries
and non-osseltials have been largely
responsible In driving up wages and
the cost Of li'ing, while the produc-
ers OF essentials have been over
Iookeq, We need more capital
rather than more credit
me nations prosperity depends
primarily upon bumper crops, for
agriculture Is he basic foundation
OF every human endeavor.
we are facing an age. in which
aegriculture and industry must move
forward hand in hand, leaving the
interest OF the farming class entirely
our ot tho question. II will be to the
advantage Of the nation TO grant
pieierentl9l consideration to agri-
cultural requirements even though
Ilher industries may be temporarily
handicapped"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
IT VAS STRONG EVIDENCE

rMINSAS CITY. Sept. 22.--Tony
,ti,tsi4k' grocer, was In police court
-'s Is Nrning after being arrested by
~ Nlson, food Inspector, on a
seot selling anuquated eggs.
A,a- Nere anyone here a good
49, bad eggs" Judge Don c.
eyidenoe a''e' nearing the
OF 'CGne Gr,e ,esponded. Nelson stood
ovon Snt,isAk's eggs.
- G'u ,, ldge's desk toying with one
benog,. es we'd better give Tony the
tudga ot;he doubt and'--began the
louS g.. te was interrupted by a
the ogo pop Nelson had dropped
Judge. "'eu 'zo'' shouted the
Ny nose knows.
AA""s' -.a s.nFt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Japanese Goes to Get
Body of His Daughter

NJ. Kisanuh of Sand sprinRs.
father of the Japanese girl, paki
N Kansas City Wednesday, left for
mat city Wednesday night to bring
pack the body Of his daughter.
The girl left homo here to avoid be-
ing sent to school was enticed upon
m automobile ride by some men,
deserted in the country and Is be-
heVed to have taken her life in
accordance with racial custom to
atone for her sin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Postmaster Appointed
for OGkhurst Station

Mrs. Cleo l.. sammons was Today
appointed postmaster at Oakhursr,
Tulsa county, succeeding A. G.. VIII
Hams, resigned. other Oklahoma
postmasters appointed we're: Jud-
son G., Trimmell at Boyd, Beaver
county; Mrs, Rclla Lowrey at Ham
den, Choctaw county; Florence T..
CLANCY at Ruby Nowata county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
TO ATTACK SOLID SOUTH
Special Republican Train to BE Rur
Through TcnnCsscc pInn.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 22.--
In line with plans OF republican
leaders to break the solid south"
a special train will be run through
Tennessee next month, carrying on
a speaking tour Governor Coolidge,
Governor Morrow Of Kentucky, Sem,
aor Watson of Indiana and Col, A,
A. Taylor, republican candidate for
governor Of Tennessee, according 10
message last night from Repre-
sentative j. win Taylor who is In
New York making arrangements for
the tour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Man Dies of Thirst
Win Water Neurby

Los ANGELES. Sept. 22.-Pat.
rick II. Porsucy died OF thirst in
Death Valley last week, though water
was only half a mile from the spot
whore his body was found, accord
by A. G. Kirby superintendent OF
the Death Valley mine where Pors-
ney was foreman. Kirby said Pors-
ney went for a walk last Thursday
and apparently lost his way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

NEW NORl>, sept william
q. McAduo former sccretary OF the
treasury. viii enter the democratic
national campaign with speaking
tour that will carry him to the Pa
oific coast win speeches in many
large cities. Announcement to tins
effect was made today by demo.
cratic national hcadQuartcrs~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
ARNSTEIN IN JAIL AT LAST
Elusive NlCkN Member of COLONY
In Fashionable Ludlow Prison.

NEW YORK. Sept 21.--Julcs w.
"Nirky" Arnstciu. su-callcd master
mind" in the alleged $4,000. 900 bond
conspiracy that shook New York
financial center six months ago,
served his first day In Jail today. lie
was member ot the colony TN
the fashionable Ludlow street prison
whore tho "nllmouy club made HIS
tory several dCcodcr uEo. He was
committed 10y the federal court ia
Jail until he answers questions rela
tive TO his bond activities In the
bankruptcy proceedings instituted
against him.
Fannie Bryce noted actress, VIC
of Nintv was Do visitor at tire jail
early today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
JOHNSON TO MAKE TOUR
WI Invade South dnd East I'm Be-
hAlf of Harding in Octnhcr

NEW YOK, Sept, 22.-Senator
Hiram w Johnson, of California,
VIII invade the south and east on a
Whlr!Wind speaking tour IN behalf
" the Harding ticket IN
october It was announced today at
publican national headquarters.
Re announcement said that Mr.,
Nhson's services probably would
dused In the seventh congressional
CN!ct Of Alabama, and in North
ny ma, western. Maryland, New
MY, New York, Connecticut and
"e Hampshire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

who has been In command OF Fort
Sam Houston. san Antonio. will leave
tomorrow for San Francisco, where
he viii sail Tor tho Philippine Is-
lands October II, 10 take charge %
tho Philippine department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Irish Agitutc United States Action

NEW YORK, Sept 20 The ma
tional council OF the Friends OF Irish
Freedom today apnounced that at a
secret session Of the council here
last Friday night resolutions were
adopted calling upon. Secretary OF
State Colby TO protest against and
seek immediate withdrawal OF the
British admiralty's order forbiddlng
vessels sailing under the American
flag to enter the harbor OF Cork +"
and to insist upon an apology FOR
this flagrant violation Of the freedom
OF Che seas in time Of peace"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

NEW YORK Sept. 22-Carpenters are
unable to build enough coffins for cholera
victims In west China. declared a letter
received here today by the American Bap-
tist foreign mission society from DR..
Joseph Taylor. It's representative in
Chang -Tu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

tors of the state health department left
for McAlester late today. Health depart
ment officials said this afternoon there
had been no reports OF anthrax among hu-
man beings IN the Pittsburg county an
thraN area.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 22-Accord-
ing to plans announced here this after
noon. booths viii be erected at the state
fair grounds by the republican and demo-
cratic state committees for headquarters
during the fair, September rs to october 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 22-ro guard
against the sale OF unhealthy meat in
Pittsburg county, where widespread an
thrGx contagion is reported. three inspec-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

ENID, OKLA, Sept. 22.--Oscar Husk,
negro, was arrested here this morning
when he Hlighted from a train from Kan
sas city. Almost four ounces OF cocaine
and morphine were taken from his per-
son according to the sherifrs force. who
believe he Is one Of a number Of dope"
smuRglets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept 22-The Japanese
railway authorities have decided to sub
stitute electricity for steam on all lines
within the empire, according to reports
reaching the department OF commerce to.
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

PARIS, Sept. s22.-M. Ctemcnceau left
Paris this evening for Marseiles whore he
VIII embark Tor India. The former Ter
VIII spend several weeks hunting In the
Himalayas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Pete Goodenough had a dandy 1T
tie vacation sleeping on the wooden
floors in Dave Boswelrs tent and
listening TO sweet strains on a
Brunswick photograph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
A NIGHT IN NEWARABLA-By o. Henry

Il told you he was a count" she
said after relating. He never would
carry on with me-"
But you say ne showed money"
said the cook.
Hundreds Of thousands" said
Annette. Carried around loose in
his pockets. And he never would
look at me-"
1t was paid 10 me today"
Thomas was explaining 20 Celia out
side. 1T came from my grand
fathers estate. Say. Cele. what's
the use OF waiting now? I'm going
20 quit the job tonight. Why can't
we get married next week"
Tommy" said Celia. I'm no par
Tor maid. I've been fooling you. I'm
Miss praggins-Celia Spraggin5.
say I'll be worth forty million dol
lars some day"
Thomas pulled his cap down
straight on his head for the first
time since we have known him.
Il suppose then" said he. II sup
pose then you'll not be marrying me
next week. Rut you can whistle"
NO said Celia, I'll not be mar
rying you next week. Ny father
would never let me marry a grocer s
Il -
Tommy, IL you say So
Old Jacob Spraggins came home
at $3.50 p. m, in his motor car. The
make OF IL you will have 20 surmise
sOrrowfully; ! am giving you unsub-
sidized fiction; had IL been a street
car 1 could have told you it's volt
age and the number Of fiat wheels
II had. Jacob called for his daugh-
ter; he had bought ruby necklace
for her. and wanted to hear her
say what a kind, thoughtful, dear
old dad he was.
There was a brief search in the
house for her. and then came An
nette, glowing with the pure fame
Of truth and loyalty well mixed with
envy and histrionics.
"Oh. sir" said she, wondering IL
she should kneel. Miss Celia's Just
this minute running away out Of the
side gate with a young man TO be
married. I couldn't stop her, sir.
They went in a cab"
What young man." roared old
Jacob.
"A millionaire. II you please. sir
a rich nobleman in disguise. He
carries his money with him, and the
red peppers and onions was only 10
blind us, SIR. He never did seem
to take TO me-"
Jacob rushed out IN time TO catch
Fis car. The chauffeur had been de-
layed by trying TO light a cigarette
in the wind
Here. CASTOR, or Mike, or what
ever you call yourself. scoot around
the corner quicker than blazes and
see If you can see a cab. II you do.
run IL down"
There was a cab in sight a block
away. CASTOR, or Mike. with his
eyes half shut and his mind on his
cigarette. picked up the trail. neatly
crowded the cab TO the curb and
pocketed II.
What tell you doin'?" yelled the
cabman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
IN" shrIeked Celia.

Pa shrieked Celia.
"Grandfather's remorseful friend s
agent" said Thomas Wonder
what's on his conscience now"
"A thousand thunders'" said Gas
ton. or Mike. Il have no other
match"
Young man." said old Jacob, Sc
verely. how about that parlor maid
you ,:ere engaged tor
A couple OF years afterward old
Jacob went into the office Of his pri-
vate secretary.
The Amalganated Missionary
society solicits a contribution OF
$4,000 toward the conversion OF the
Koreans" said the secretary.
Pass EN- up" said Jacob.
The University OF Plumville
writes that it's yearly endowment
fund OF $4,000 that you bestowed
upon IL is past due"
Tell 'em it's been cut out"
THE Scientific Society OF Clam
Cove. Long Island. asks for $4,000
TO buy alcohol to preserve speci-
mems"
Waste basket"
The Society for Providing
Healthful Recreation for Working
Girls wants $4,000 from you to .ay
| out a golf course.
Tell 'em TO see an undertaken"
cut EN- all out" went on Jacob.
1--WE quit being a good thing. l need
every dollar 1 can scrape or save. 1
want you to write 10 the directors
| Of every company that I'm inter-
ested in and recommend a 10 per-
/ cent cut in salaries. And say no
| ticed half a cake OF soap lying in
a corner Of the hall as 1 came in.
I want you 20 speak 10 the scrub
woman about waste. I've got no
money 70 throw away. And say
we've got vinegar pretty well In
hand. haven't we?''
The Globe Spice & Seasons COM
pany." said the secretary, controls
I the market at present"
Raise vinegar two cents a gal
/ lon Notify all our branches"
Suddenly Jacob Spraggins' plump
red face relaxed into a pulpy grin.
/ He walked over to the secretary
on his thick forefinger.
"Bit it." he said. "darned If he
/ didn't, and he amt had the tooth
/ three weeks-Jaky Mcleod. my Ce-
| las kid. He'll be worth a hundred
millions by the time he's twenty
| If can pile IL mp for him
AS he was leaving. old Jacob
| turned at the door. and said:
! ! latcrhyec-Pw oI'mthat at cmfwy
Better make that vinegar raise
| three cents instead Of two. I'll be
| back in an hour and sign the let
| ters."
The true story of the caliph
| Haroun AL Rashid relates that to-
ward the end Of his reign he wear
| led Of philanthropy. and caused 10
! be beheaded all, his former favorites
and companions of his Arabian
Nights" rambles. Happy are we in
these days OF enlightenment. when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

but that 1t was much better at run
ming up a garage bill.
Jimmy Dillon, Star salesman
we mean a salesman for the Star
Rubber Co.-told George Massey
and Funny Pfundstein a story
the other day and when the Joliet
boys got through laughing they
found that they had placed a large
order for tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
HsnzSSrGaDa

CURENESS of operation,
- power for hard, fast travel
over all kinds of roads, ca
pacity TO stand up, are de-
veloped tothe highestdegrce
In thcncw Nineteen Twenty
One Buick Series.
For two decades, Buick en-
ginecrs have built Buick cars
on these sensible lines for
buyers who look upon the
motor car as a business
utility.
Each of the new models is
equipped with the Buick
valve-in-head motor,-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
By Neal WEIGH

Wen always think that as an au-
tomobile show the recent fair al
Springbrook was a bowling success
One Of the automobile dealers out
there said that II they took the
automobile displays out Of the park
there wouldn't be anything left but
a jar OF pickles and a can OF toma-
toes on exhibition.
Pete Goodenough had a dandy 1T
tie vacation sleeping on the wooden
floors in Dave Boswells tent and
listening 10 sweet strains on a
Brunswick photograph.
Sid Cohen. a prominent member
OF Ray Cortright's organization, said
that he almost sold one car, but just
as he was ready 10 put the final
punch into his sales talk he found
out that the customer lived out OF
Rays territory and that spoiled the
whole thing.
We went up to Bill Cass's tent
and asked If anything was being
given away free and we were imme-
diately showered with a handful OF
pamphlets on Racine tires.
Our friend Waters over at the
Nash company pulled some large
league stuff in his tent. He had a
Nash chassis with the motor en-
closed in glass and everything so
everybody could see just how II
worked.
We've seen Fords tricked up TO a
point where they were almost to-
tally disguised and still they
couldn't fool us. But there was one
at the fair that had us gasping for
breath. Looking at il from a dis
lance II had all of the earmarks of
a Kenworthy or a Roamer or a
Rolls-Royce and when they said II
was a Ford we thought they were
funning with us. This new body
is made in Mishawaka.
Dave Boswell had a Fiat racer in
his tent just 10 make the place COM
Portable and home-Hke for himself
Otto Scherman got back from
Pixies Peak soon enough to stage
several personally-c tours
through the Studebaker tent. Chief
Sibrers new Studebaker. which was
on display in Ottos tent. had quite
a crowd OF people standing around
it with their mouths open most OF
the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

The communist uprising in Trieste
is putting another dent in the
Italia Irredenta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

the only death warrant the caliphs
can serve on us is in the form of a
tradesman's bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

guarantee of power and
positive performance.
With its capacity for service,
Buick combines striking
beauty. In residence Of
spring suspension and ap-
pointments that make for
riding comfort the new
models are especially
appealing.
In the new Buick three pas
senger roadster, you will
find a car which meets every
requirement for sure, swift,
comfortable transportation
for every business man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Stue Carroll gave US a piece of
poetry that he thought would III
we'll into this column the other day.
We wore a wrist watch during the
recent unpleaSantness and have
done some other things like that.
but if we can just keep our strength
there amt going 10 be no poetry
in this column even if It is about
automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Leaving Sprinsbroog park and
getting down along Motor Row.
Frank Witty told us one about a
fellow that asked another fellow if
his car was a good hill climber and
the other fellow told him it was,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

We know for a certainty that G..
NJ. Brut motored 10 Hudson lake
this week, because he didn't show
up with his bowling mates over at
the Elks the other night. In spite
OF this great handicap, the Flags
stepped out and won two games,
which puts them right at the top.
The bowling of Tony Slick and
Frank Thorpe. two OF our leading
tire men, was an outstanding fen
ture of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

The other day fellow led a horse
up TO the corner of jefferson and
St. Joseph St. where Jack Taylor's
tire store is and the Mifflin boys alb
sentmindedly started fitting up the
horse with a nice set of Odell cords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Bert Holycross thinks that Horse
Shoe tires are so good that he has
taken one of the Horseshoe sales
men into partnership with him and
the two have taken on the distribu-
ton in seven counties in northern
Indiana. We suppose that IL Bert
had liked the tires any better he
would have hired all of the Horse
Shoe statesmen, contracted for the
entire factory output and taken on
the distribution for practically all
Of TIE world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Wen always think that as an au-
tomobile show the recent fair at
Springbrook was a bowling success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

One Of the automobile dealers out
there said that II they took the
automobile displays out of the park
there wouldn't be anything left but
a jar OF pickles and a can OF toma-
toes on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

horror. The tree, seemingly so dead and
motionless moment before had come to
life. The palpi, so 'frail looking, Aad sud
denly ceased to culver, and had coiled
themselves about the girls head ard shoul-
ders, holding her so firmly that all her
efforts to free herself remained absolutely
useless.
"The green branches so rigid before be-
gan to writhe, and coiled themselves round
and round IKE snakes. Then as that mass
struggled there arose a horrible lsight
shall never forget-the great leaves began
to rise, slowly, very slowly. Thote evil
looking thorns were now on The Inside,
pointing toward the victim and cloAing on
her with the force OF a hydraulic press.
"As they came together tightly there
trickled down the trunk pinkish mixture,
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

as she still refused and struggled, they
armed themselves with spears, and stab
bing Mt her forced her to retreat In the
direction OF the devi-god. For while she
resisted, seeking to hold their spears with
her hands, and only getting wounded as
reward for her plucky defence.
AT last, seeing Il was useless to fight
further she turned and faced the tree.
For moment she stood still, gathering
herself up for a supreme effort. then quick
ly she sprang toward the tree. Like
monkey she scrambled up, and reaching
the top knelt and drank OF the holy liquid.
Quickly she jumped up again, and ex.
peoted to see her jump down, thinking all
WAS over, in that dim light not noticing
instantly what caused her so to shrek with
terror.
Suddenly I realized what was happen.
ing, and I seemed to he paralyzed with
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