davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
FINNISH RUNNER WINS
It'll MARATHON CONTEST

Antwerp. Aug. 90 coy the Asso-
ciatcd Press --IIannes kOlchmain-
en-. representing Finland and hold
or of several Amcri"nn- distance
records and championships, today
v"on the seventh Olvmpir mara
thon. He showed wonderful en-
duranCe and covered the distance,
26 miles, 1856 yards, in the remark
able time of , hours, 80 minutes,
35 As seconds through mud and
rain. This broke the old record by
more than four minutes
The old record was 2:3G:54 40.
BOSNIAN, Esthonia. was second,
2.22:4S; Arric Italy, third,
2:3S:37 4-5: BroOs. Belgium. fourth,
2:39:25 as; Tomoskoki. Finland,
fifth, 2:40:1S A.; S"fus, Denmark,
sixth, 2:41:1S; Orr"n, United
States. seventh, 2:4l;30.
The eight Years,1hat have. passed
since Kolehmainen won three
championships ~ the Stockholm
Olvmpics. seem to have passed
lightly over his head ana I" have
rcased. rather than diminished
his stamina and speed. Through
fIIlDSl the NlIAll hlNN'ill'' iN''Nf'
mainen WIS Close'y attended by
Charles Gilsham South Africa,
who ran second in the mnrathon
of 1912. but he wore him down
after lone shoulder to shoulder
duel well ahead Of the rest of the
field in the latter part of the con-
test. The hard mace was 600 much
for Gilsham, who fell back after
a game struggle to hold second,
being pressed by LOssman, the
Fsthonian, and MANY or the others
with the stadium almost in sight
Lossman made n determined ef-
fore TO overhaul the Finn but was
unable to 40 the trick, although
only a few seconds separated them
at the end.
The third. fourth, fifth and sixth
men to finish and thus win points
come in rapidly and in evreutional-
" good condition Tho fi"st Amer
lean to cross the line. joe Organ
OF Pittsburgh. was seventh, less
than ten minutes behind the win
ner.
Carl Under, Quincv. Mass. and
Charles Mellor, Chicago were
eleventh and twelfth while Ar
thur Roth, St Alphonsus, the
fourth American starter. rave out
after fourteen and a half miles.
The race was run in an almost
steady downpour OF rain; the air
was raw and cold. The contestants
passed over country fields and
through small villages, switching
constantly from Gravel patCheS and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
s KIDNAPPED BY
MEXICAN BANDIT
It IS REPORTED

Washington, Aug. 22.-FiVe
Americans ana one British subject
were reported to have been kidnap-
ed in IaIisco. Mexico, by the ban
dit Pedro Zamora. in advices today
to the state department from the
American embassy at Mexico City,
which, however, characterized the
report as an 'unconfirmed rumor."
Four of the Americans We're said to
be mining men and the fifth, a
woman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
BUS; 8 ARE KILLED

Camden, N. j., Aug. 22-A Penn
sylvania railroad electric train
struck an automobile bus contain
ing fifteen perosons here tonight,
killing eight the occupants and
injuring four others.
The bus was carrying passengers
to Fairview, a suburb. 1t had
halted while Il steam train passed
south. The driver. it is said evil
IDENTITY mistook the waving of a flag
by the crossing Waterman as a sig
nal to proceed and started across
the tracks Just as an electric train
came rushing north. An 1S-year-
old girl and two babies were toss
ed into the railroad station and
were dead when picked up. Two
men and three women also We're
killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theatcr -- Miss Hobbs. /"
with Wanda Hawley as the lead
ing character, drew out big crowds
az each show yesterday afternoon
and evening. 1t is a great feature
from the Realart corporation, and
is being repeated today. The cpl
sode Of The Adventures of Ruth. 1"
with Ruth Roland in the title role,
is also being repeated today. Don't
miss this excellent program today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

at the hands of the Aq's and yes
terday's victory by the latter nine
over Mountainair interest is keen
in the coming games between the
two Albuquerque teams, which Dan
Padilla states have been scheduled
for September 5, and Labor day.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Grays $4,000 600 200 2
Belen .....140 600 O3O-S II
Summary: Struck out-By Sains.
II; Sandoval, 6; Lentz, 8. Hit by
pitcher-Sains, l. Base on balls
Off Sandoval, l; Lents, l. Home
run-Alvord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
PARAMOUNT PARAGRAPHS.

"I0st month I was dru mmeTi
now ! am wealthy hummer.
So spoke Roscoe Arbuckle.
Which was the returned. come.
dams way Of saying that last
month he was making "The Travel.
ing salesman" and has now begun
work on a Paramount perturbation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
OLD TOWN STARS WIN
EASILY FROM MlLLERS

The Sawmill Sluggers and the
Old Town Stars duplicated the
score of the Mountainair-Aq game
yesterday afternoon, the millers
getting the small end of a l4-1
count.
Gillian, Star moundsman. struck
out fourteen men in nine frames.
The Stars led off and until the
first of the eighth inning not a
miller had reacher third sack. Dur
ing that stanZa, however, they
tailed their single run. The game
was played at the grounds at Four
teenth street and New York ave-
nue..
Millers, Isador. Duran
and Cotinola; Stars, Gillian and
Guevara.
Chicago is to. have a 20-story
hotel to he owned and ODerated bY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
poIico SERGEANT Shot.

Belfast, Aug. 22.--PoIice Ser
geant Thomas Craddock was shot
dead in King street Saturday night.
This was the third killing of police
men Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Just paste the familiar volcano
trademark on an envelope and it
will be delivered at ASS Fifth ave-
nue., New York City. Away out in
the Philippines, Uncle Sans 5urth-
est possession, the postal clerks
know where Paramount pictures
come from.
Out in Pamp, in the Philippines,
Guilleme Mercado clipped a trade
mark, pasted it on a letter intended
for the home office of the Para
mount pictures, and dropped it In
a mail box Without a single addi-
tional notation by the postoffice de-
partment it was delivered at ASS
Fifth avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

San salvador, Aug. ga dis
patch from san Jose, costa Rica,
says congress has passed a law
giving the right of suffrage to all
citizens, including women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Special settings of Cecil B. De-
mile s forthcoming Paramount
special are being designed by Paul
Chaflin, world famous architect and
artist, who is making his first ven
ture into motion pictures in this
production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

of "Brewster's Millions" from the
famous novel of that name where
in the poor hero was to get rid of a
million in order to inherit several
millions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Thomas Meighan is back in Cal
ifornia again after making 1.-THE
Frontier of the Stars" in the east
and has begun work on East
Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
Things Change Rapidly
in The Stores
Nom Days

The one sure way to keep
up with the times is to be
a regular reader of the adj
vertisements in your pa
per.
They are full of sugges-
tons. Often your eye will
catch the very article you
need, at an advantageous
price - or something new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Betsy Ross Clark, leading woman
for Roscoe Adbuckle in THE Travel
ing Salesman" production at the
Lasky studio, is a direct descendant
of BENJAMIN Franklin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Chicago is to. have a 20-story
hotel to be owned and operated by
Chinese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

to you, something out of
the ordinary that will be
helpful to you.
If you don't buy today,
you will tomorrow. You
are not wasting your time
when you are learning to
know goods and how to
talk knowingly to the
clerks and salespeople.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
RspIant Your Lost Teeth.

When ones front teeth are knocked
out there is no need to leave them on
the floor, for they can be reinserted
by a good dentist.
Or. II. NJ Savery tells In the Ian
Get Uondon). OF two cases. In each
OF which several teeth were dislo-
Gated from their sockets. In one case
the teeth were placed In salt water
while the dentist carefully washed
out the sockets. Then they were
reinserted, a stitch or two taken
In the gums and the jaws were ban
daged shut so that the teeth bit on
a pad Of lint. In the other case the
teeth still hung TO the gums, so the
sockets were cleaned out without de-
taching the teeth. In both cases the
teeth became solidly fixed and the
patients could use them for normal
biting In a few months after the acct
dent.
Or. De Witt @. Henry of New York
replaced not long ago the teeth OF a
truck driver that had been knocked
out In collision. The man had
picked his teeth from the gutter and
ran up TO the dentists Office carrying
them In his hand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

BY Dr. Harlan Dudley, Associate College Physician

in the mother or child, will over
take the future generation.
Some parents may be proud TO de-
clare that a particularly robust APP
pearing daughter OF fourteen has
attained her full stature, as is rare
ly the case, but they are deceived by
observing only the exterior. The
girl has not reached the age when
all the body functions are tuned 10
the demands Of fully matured
womanhood. Internal secretions
are still in allegiance whose function
may be TO protect against infectious
diseases. Not infrequently do you
observe such a boy or girl, appar-
emily in the pink Of health, succumb
first TO the ravages of disease such
as was the case in the recent
scourge OF influenza. tuberculosis
and many nervous disorders pecu-
liar to the growing youth frequently
claim as their victim the healthiest
looking youth. The full power Of
resistance has not yet been acquired.
Furthermore, at this age we find the
sad cases Of moral perversion, juve-
nile crime and secret vice.
Guard them we'll IL you would
save them or desire TO look with
pride upon your well-born chill
dren's children.
The age is long past when the
daughter or son even Of twelve or
fourteen respectively should assume
their role in the perpetuation Of the
race. The greater good and blessing
TO mankind can be attained by wait
ing patiently until the time when
Providence, thru a natural course Of
development, may endow the
emerging adolescent with the attri-
butes and function essential TO nor
NAL parenthood.
May the time hasten when the
mother takes her growing children
into her confidence, telling them Of
the danger Of too early marriage,
instilling into the mind before their
teens" the idea that marriage,
altho divine right of all healthy,
right-minded people, should never
be encouraged or even considered
before the age Of eighteen.
(Note-Dr. Dudley will contribute
more articles on Care Of Children"
later, but the article next week will
be by DR.. Margaret s. Grant. In last
weeks article in the third para
graph from the end we should have
printed avoidance Of fatigue" in
stead Of evidence Of fatigue."-
Managing Editor.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
The Human bud

While he was making his way
about his platoon one dark night q
sergeant heard the roar Of g. I.
Can" overhead and dived into a shell
hole. 1t was already occupied by
private, who was hit full in the
wind by the non-com's head. A
moments silence-a long breath,
and then
Good Lord, is that you Sargef"
That's me-"
Thank Heaven I was Just
waiting for you TO explode. Tho
American Legion Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
Shah Chaos or Reconstruction
In Europe Follow the Great
World War;
ISSUE BEFORE ALL NATIONS
Four Years OF Hell Have Left the Peo-
pie In q Nightmare. From Which
Only New Morale Can
Arouse Them.
Article |.

BY FRANK COMERFORD.
Four years Of pagan hell left Eu-
rome stunned and staggering. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY I
PETER AND JOHN IN sAMARIA.

pay be used with missionary applica-
lions
LESSON TFNT-Acts S;t-2b
GOLDEN TENT-Ye shall be witnesses
unto me both IN Jerusalem. and In all
Jodea, and IN Samaria. and unto the ut
termost part Of the esrth.-Acts rs
ADDITIONAL MATERfALs-fI Kings
H:2tS, Luke i0a3-a. John 41-t2
PRIMARY TOPlC-Telling Others About
Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter and John In q
Strange city
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC-Three Missionaries and Their Tri,
umphs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

carefully the Incl
dents In our
Savlor's public
ministry and no
tlce how he d.
yerts converse
tion from secular
TO spirit1a
themes. The sight
of lilies blooming
in the fields fur
nishes him n
he IN g for ad.
dressing his dlsci-
Piles; "B e h old
the lilies Of the
fields. they toll
not neither do
they spin" The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

world &as come
through the red
dest and blacklist
night In all the
biography. OF the
planet. With the
signing of the
armistlce the peo-
pie tried to shake
of the nightmare
and grope back
to light. Today, a
year after. II is
tr dying and
stumbling, para
lyzed and be-
numbed. i h e
present problem
Of making the
world safe for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

Our arts are happy hits We are
like the musician on the lake. whose
melody is sweeter than he knows. or
like the traveller. surprised by a noun
tain echo, whose trivial word returns
TO him In romantic thunders.--E
son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
The Goal.

The goal on which our eyes must
be set is a church that will. In Its
own C rporate life, conspicuously ex-
press the Christian ideal OF fellow
ship and brotherhood and AT the same
time strive perslstently 10 mold ma
tional. Industrial and social life In
accordance with the principles which
are the fountain light Of all Its days
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
Recognizing
Opportunities
BY REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TENT-And Jesus saith unto her. give
me 10 drink. John "a.
There Is no more profitable study
for the Christian worker than 10 read
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
Unfortunate Introduction

Aunt Nellie-"Well, Bobby, dear,
did you see Santa Clause this timer"
Bobby mo, auntie; it was too
dark to see him, but I heard what
he said when he knocked his toe
against the bedpost. Tit
Bits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
nelIaht In Gods Work.

All great art Is the expression Of
mans delight In Gods work. not In
his own.-Iiuskin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
Only Hope 10 In America.

Europe looks to America for saliva
ton, as a dying man looks to God for
mercy. We are her only hope. II
the United States adoptsNhe policy Of
leaving Europe alone, on the theory
that we have done enough for her.
Europe will he plunged into the saw
agery OF revolution. II Is faith In
America, belief that America will sus-
tain her, help her carry the awful load
that is bending and almost breaking
the back Of weak and crippled Europe.
that Is keeping her from succumbing.
This faith Is about the only thing Eu-
rope has left.
What is American II isn't the build
Ings and banks, the railroads. the
houses and the land, II is the one hun
dred and ten million people OF whom
you are one. So Europe's plea Is ad-
dressed to you. The prayers Of her
hungry children are petitions to you.
Americas policy-the answer OF the
United States. will come from the
Judgment OF the people. No man or
woman can escape the responsibility.
Each OF us VIII contribute to the de-
cision. II isn't a hypothetical case
we are called uTAn to decide-it is q
question involving tho life Of human
beings, men. women and children who
are blood OF our blood. part OF he
great world family-the human race.
Shall we close down our shops, fac
tories. mills and mines. bolt the doors.
stop production at a time millions OF
human beings are crying TO us for
help? Can we listen to the thin.
bony hands OF children knocking AZ
our doors and sit In our comfortable
homes. leaving them 10 die on our
thresholdf No call 10 arms ever had
so much right back Of II. so much hu-
manity as the call 10 work has to-
day.
The house OF Europe has been on
fire. II has been wrecked. II is Scared
and charred-a ruin. The cupboards
are empty, the people demorallzed and
sick. Winter is attacking them. Hun.
ger has a strangle hold. They are In
rags. They must rebuild. and they
haven't the material for the work.
They turn 10 us. Their condition 10
their plea. our condition. our obliga-
ton. II the golden rule ever had any
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

civilization Is more serious than
was the question Of making "
safe for democracy four years ago.
n there was reason for sacrifice
then, there Is reason for II now.
n there was cause for mill
tary morale then. there is need OF an
Industrial morale today. Freedom
called men to fight and die that au-
tocracy might not rule and ruin the
world. The issue now Is not only
freedom. II Is llfe-the chance to eat
TO be warm-to sleep. and tired.
wounded worn and weary people face
the tomorrows with little faith and
much fear.
went to Europe TO see for my
self. was unattached, q free agent
was not a member OF Mission
had no preconceived opinions.
I sought facts-the human facts.
looked into the eyes Of the people,
walked the streets, talked with men.
women and children. rich and poor.
humble and powerful. journalists.
bankers. lawyers. preachers, actors.
government officials. coal miners, team
sters. factory hands labor leaders. rad
icals. conservatives children OF the
street and women at their washtubs.
farmers and peasants, tenants and
landlords. cross-examined official
records and pursued official figures. ]
listened TO opinions, heard speeches.
interviewed the streets. listened TO the
conversations OF the cafes and the talk
OF the cheap restaurants. knew that
few Americans would have the chance
to go 20 Europe TO see and hear for
themselves. that the millions OF Amer
lea would be compelled to depend upon
the eyes and ears Of others for In
formation concerning a problem OF
world Importance. problem that is
bound TO involve us-we are part OF
Il. No country is independent Ma
lions are interdependent to the extent
and for the same reasons individuals
are.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20

side he ahsfta vaatod Tor ~ ~.
turn q the ownef, he ether oGicers
being scattered q othee points
ahOuf ~ Inland d he search He
lid not have te wait long bseore
Dunklaa appsaTed. shoal1eftng .
Shotgun. Mi1lsf stood in the door
way and hailed hink - he ap-
pfuached.
Hi thsfe,s shostsd the sheriff.
got anything to drink
What are you doing there and
what are yoa looking for" was the
retofl - Dunklau came nearer.
I'm looking for h0otch." answer
cd the sheriff, and he was telling
the truth.
We'll, you get the hell out Of
there" came hack ansrily.
At this the oAlesr drew his re-
volver and ordered Dunklau to I'M
burden himself Of the shotgun.
Dunklau complied without further
paFiey.
It IL considered likely that he will
fore Commissioners Sinnett and will
fore Commissioner Sinnett and vii
be held to the federal grand Jury.
In the meantime his friends are
making valiant efforts to secure
bail, which will probably be fxed
1t 5000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
mD0DSAINER IS
TAKEN IN RAID
ON HOUSEBoAT


Henry Dunklau. s11 Concord
street. Davenport. il in the Rock
Island county jail awaiting arraign-
ment before United States Commis-
sioner T. P. Sinnett ON booze
charges. Dunklal was arrested by
Sheriff John Miller and Deputy
Sheriff Jess Hanna in company With
two prohibition officers and DEPUTY
Parrish Of Davenport yesterday AFT
ernoon on IN island About five miles
below Andalusia. Two perfectly
good stills were found in operation
in Dunklau's shantyboat anchored
to the island shore. At the time Of
discovery steady streams of the
moonshine product were issuing
from the coils.
Besides the apparatus for making
white mule, the raiding force con-
fiscated two 50-gallon barrels full
and one half full OF corn mash
ready to be dumped into the kettle.
Besides this II gallons of moon
shine ready for consumption were
found, together with several hum
dred pounds of sugar. compressed
yeast and all other necessary COM
ponents Of booze.
The company Of five went on the
still hunt for Dunklau, acting on q
tip received to the effect that the
man was seen smugglinE the Whis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
||EPs 70
|IcluB FOR
MOI CHURCH


sssiiminary 70 the organ
4 ) mems club were taken
J. G ..,isg last night of the men
jessph's Catholic church in
il,crium Of the parish school.
=. psttng was in response to .
= out BY Dean P H. Durfin.
!. nnittee to draw up a consti-
!, w. "a bylaws for presentation
n = ~ meeting set for the sec
81 Iauaday in December consists
], - r. Murphy. T. J. Murray
f, i CAyanaugn. At the next
: 80 ! permanent organization
N = effected. Preceding the
s ~ ! supper will be served by
~ h1Iss Of the parish.
~ object of the new organiza-
y. I . promote the social vel
~ 4 the men OF the parish and
- 4 act in an advisory capacity
4 M pastor. All men, old and
-. members Of the parish, will
= slieible to membership in the
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
rSIAAnING RADICALS.

New York, Nov. 20. - United
Press. IA plot to unload criminals
and dangerous radicals in the port
Of New York has been unearthed
by immigration authorities here,
Frederick Wallis. United States
commissioner of immigration, told
the National Industrial council
here. Wallis declared the plot had
been entered into by corrupt on
Gals OF European governments and
the police authorities Of at least two
European nations. He urged strict
er immigration laws.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
FISHER SPEAKS.
isnec;al 10 The Argusl

y rnanington, Nov. 10. - Jack
r.ler dis riot governor of the 18th
! ssnry district, was the principal
ra1kar at the "All Rotary and
40 night" banquet OF the
lIocuington Rotary club at the IL
iirois hotel last night. Mr., Fish
- address was "A Message From
lstefus ional Rotary" He is SUI
,erinfendent Of schools at Rock Is
land
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
WE ARE

Really happy to hear the many
and kind expressions regarding
Deltanut, that pecan CONNECTION. SO
vastly different.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
4ON190Ux H W o1GAU
CALLED I !! 70 PEO1IA::
HUSBAllD Is SLAIN
Especial 70 1he Arms,

PEORIA Nov. 1o.-Mrs. Charles
Kelly Of Monmouth, wife oe the unAn
who was murdered in : nehine CO..
n on the shores d the Illinois river
near hsfs. arrived in Peoria last
evening.
The body Of Charles Kelly. Who
was slain BY William Drew ct the
latfers cabin along the Illinois nv
er bank below the Marine railway
IN the Spring Laks drainage dis
trict. d still being held It the
Kuecks morgue.
Sadie Bollinger. the woman who
was held ~ material witness to
the killing, states that Kelly had q
wife living In Monmouth, III, and
omcials Of the Kuecks morgue sent
her = wire to inquire what DISPOSE
ton she wished made Of the body.
They received . reply that she
would come here.
There have been NO further de-
velopments In the case. Sheriff
Whitmore is Of the opinion that
Drew shot Kelly a. the result Of a
drunken impulse through jealousy
over the woman. but il inclined to
think that Drew is to some extent
feigning . pretense that he did not
really know what he had done.