davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
THEATERS TODAY

'IB" Theater-Adolph Zullor pre-
sents the popular Billie Burke (by
arrangement with Florence Ileg-
field. Jr,), in "Wanted-A Hus-
band" Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture; also the daring Pearl White
in THE Black Secret
Ideal Theatcr-Francelia Billing
ton starring in the Universal spe-
cial attraction, THE Day She
Paid" also a special two-reel Uni
versal animal comedy, My Dog
Pal" showing the wonderful funny
dog, Brownie" in some of his
man-like acting.
Lyric Thcatcr - The Goldwyn
corporation presents the great Tom
Moore as the leading character in
The Gay LorqueX," also reel OF
Goldwyn-B Bray Photograph news
pictures.
Pastimc Thcatcr - f G c
O'Brien will be seen starring IN
Sealed Hearts," a Selznicli Pic
lures corporation feature; also
Harold Lloyd in one Of his iatcs'
comedies, His Royal S!yness.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
IS CASES ARE
ACTED ON BY
PROBATE COURT
VIII of Late Felix Favorlte
Filed; That of Dr.. Oliver
y T. Hyde PrObated in the
SATURDAY Session.

The will of the late Felix Fa-
Vorite, IA retirsI manuftc urer Of
Massachusetts who died here March
10, was filed i'm the probate
court Saturday May 10 was set as
the date for proving the will
Eighteen cases we're ""'2dl cn by
the probate court in this session.
The next session will be held April
"a. Cases we're heard and acted
upon as follows:
The will of the Oliver r. Hyde
estate was probated and EmpsOn
D. Hyde was appointed executor.
The will of Richard d. Reeves
was fled and May 3 set as date
for the approval of the will.
In re Samuel ScGaloff estate, an
order TO sell property was granted,
A petition was filed bE ,Stcutor
of the Celeste de Plllsbu"J estate,
asking permission to pay certain
debts. Permission granted.
The will of RcbeCca l.. Menaul
was probated and John II. Menaul
appointed executor
In the estate of FrGdick II. Kent,
an order approving the final aC-
count of the executives was issued.
The will of Cosimir Givandan
was probated and Emma f. Givan-
dan was appointed eXeCutriX
An order was issued authorizing
the sale of the Brigida s. Guttman
personal property.
Petition for letters Of aIminis-
ira ton was filed by the creditors Of
the Guadalupe ,irIoSp cs,',te, II. Il.
t... tom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
ALL INTER-CHURCH
CONFERENCE TEAMS
NOW IN THE FIELD

All conference teams of the in
ter-church world movement are
now i'm the field and successful
meets are reported from all SEQ
tions, 4 big conference luncheon
was held Friday at Roswell with a
crowded house at both afternoon
and evening meetings. A confer.
ence held at Ration also was re-
ported to Secretary Mills here as
being highly successful Senator
f. G. CHAMPION was one Of the
principal speakers.
Or. Ohermyer, general superin-
tondent of the United Brethren in
the Rocky mountain section. DIR.
l.. A. Losey and Mrs, J. II. Head
Of Albuquerque are members Of the
team that will conduct the confer
cncc at Santa Fc today. f, G., But
triss of The inter-church office
here will sneak on finances and
cyril Boddington will deliver an
address.
A conference that may be the
largest held in this section will
mcct in FL Paso. Tex, Thursday,
April Is. r. II. Hanna and Doc
tors C. O. Beckman and Hugh
Cooper of Albuquerque will be on
the team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
FRENCH OCCUPANCY OF
FRANKFORT IS UPHELD

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Paris. April lO.-Brigadier Cen
oral Illrschauer, director Of the
aeronautic corps, and sem
ator of France. writing in Il Metz
newspaper, with regard to the
French occupation Of Frankfort
and other German cities, writes as
follows:
The time has come to act fear
lossly to put an end to the German
game"
THE occupation of both banks
of the main" he continues. drives
a wedge between northern ana
southern Germany and OPENS
route to Bayaria in manner in
which our enemies of the reVolu-
ton during the first empire knew
fun well, leading straight to the
heart of Germany.
"As long as the German army re-
mains in the Ruhr the wedge Will
be maintained. our allies nave
demonstrated to US that dlrec! ac-
ton is still the only good one. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
By Hayuqrd

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Oracle-Apache Camp Road
Secs. and 3. located partly within
the Coronado National Forest,
Pima and Pinal Counties, Arizona,
will be received by the Bureau OF
Public Roads, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, at Room 21S. Luna
Stricken Bldg. Albuquerque, New
Mexico, until 2 o'clock p. m, on
April 10, 1920. and will then be
opened. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. and none
will be considered except those
from Contractors asCertained to be
experienced and responsible.
The project Is approximately
20 miles in length, and the prin-
cipal items are approximately as
| follows: 3354S Gu. yds. rock eXcaVa-
ton, 1898 GU. yds. common eXca-
walton, 1886 NJ. TT. BM. trestle
material in place; 40 #.
and 4-2O TT. log bridges. Corfu
gated metal pipe culverts. log cul-
,verts, grouted stone pavement,
rubble masonry and incidental
items.
The work is to be completed
within two hundred fifty weather
working days. The maps, plans,
specifications, estimate of quanti-
! ties and contract forms may be eX-
amined at above address.
| Proposals must be made on
forms, and in accordance with
instructions, forming a part of the
specifications, and must be accom-
panied by a deposit in an amount
at least equal to five percentum of
the amount of the bid, in accord
ance with said instructions.-E. S.
WHEELER, Acting District Engi-
moor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
STORM FAILS
TO QUEER boys
CLEAN UP MARCH

A sandstone, evidently bent on
distributing its last lot of dirt and
litter before the brOoms, rakes, hoes
and shOvels get busy Monday, did
not interfere with the cleanup pa
rade yesterday morning. With
forty-three healthy boys, each one
of them cherishing a vision of him
self coasting down from the high
lands on a new bicycle next Satur-
day evening, it would have taken Il
very healthy wind to halt them in
their plans for earning said bicy-
Gle.
They were there at the Cham
Der of Commerce when the parade
began and were there when 1t end
ed. and this week will see as many
boys out soliciting cleanup votes
for the bicycle as there are men
out for the presidency. (Which
may be putting IL pretty strong,
but it goes.D The boys will not
have campaign cigar to offer, but
they may be democratic enough to
assist in cleaning Your yard if in
doing so one can convince you that
he is the boy for the bicycle.
The parade was carried out as
per schedule under the inspiration
of the stars and stripes and led by
the United States Indian school
, band. Tho procession marched
through the main business district
| leaving the impression on the
grown-ups that the cleanup cam
paign is on and the plan inauGu
rated by the Young Mems Chamber
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

Guardian John w. Wilson was ap-
proved and he was discharged. Pc
tition for widows allowance was
granted.
In re estate Of Juan Garcia Y
Garcia an order was issued allow
ing all claims.
Petition for appointment of adj
ministrator of The J. +. Tucker
estate was filed and Ida r. Tucker
appointed administrators.
In re guardianship Of Aragon
minors, Andres Lara was appoint
ed guardian of estate Of SAID mlE-
oTs.
An order was issued appointing
administrators for the Melquas
Chavcs estate and fixing bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
POPULAR SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA RESORT
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS


Torc poacb calf Anrn 10
..,,,,,...i... ~ .....,tos+ ,vodrs Of
''O'I'"''''- ''l' ~ -. ,,.,,taL
summer travel to ms cry VIM"
promises 10 even cCllpS" ne !i"i', ~,
uef OF NlSlloI7 our" NV, l'' ,, 80
ana winter, "hIcH 9''H""
largest IN the hIS'oIF w -
Seach, treat plePal '''U"S g"
ing made to welcome 'iiG lrsi,'e'i IS
of the interior VINO are Pl,'I''5',S ~
sojourn in the aoulh'auu "U'iie
this summer. ..oooo -.
Moro than HnVVV"Vo vas
pended during i9I' Ii' "I'"' men
and homes IN Long h'a'" Pt ~
establishing a natloNli rocoru IlS
ured on a pc" capita ,''-!S, 4I'' NV
building permits duIliIE liIl9 c''
Will probably exceed l"'J Oh "a
Long Peach being 'llilallcaiIS
situated in Il region W"II" l"illte
Tor ltS tI!IHblt' n''H .i,t., Xxx
summer, and the fact llla' lhiS cele
brdtcd seaside resort Is easily an
cesStbIo I" Los Angeles ~ 9l'
other parts OF southern AN otiil Ia,
by splendid railroad Ia'Iiltles as
Wall H& miles OF the Iihest col'Ciele
highways and macadam pouleN a. US US
in the state, ana ollerlHS suC!l q
magnitude of summer "ttractloIiS
and sports aud amuSelheIi'S |liiLi'
can he SO deIIShIiuIIy t"J"Sru 'nE
year round in the great o"' VI
doors, probably accounts lo' ~
city being so extremely Popu,,t'
among summer ana WINTER N''l'
ors, .-,..
with the big goil md'chcS 10 '"N,
place ON the sporty i"-I"l' co4Ir ~
1T the Virginia country cIup' WI.
mis- tournaments on me ce'Ilti't
lined courts ADJOINING lIie ll .,.e
Virginia, and swimming ana othe'
sporting events to take pace uHl
ing the summer, ana the coiiipIe-
ton Of many new amuSe,lnGnt Gu
ccasious, Long Peach VIII ne a''N :
with youth and m"rrln'el'I anu
sport deVdtecs from every sec ION
of tho country Will pc a,lra''S.''
Surf and plunge halhlhE' uaIlS-
ing, daily band concerts o'cP "'''
fishing, parties, boating excursions
golf, tennis, horseback rl"l'lE' nv
toring, together with other uI'lpuo
offerings, and the counlIeS@ ANUS
menlS on the great llNt H'"''T ~
! ''WIlS ! 0bVSdll'l lf''rI'I' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. M, March "a,
1920
Notice is hereby given that William II.
starks, Of Albuquerque n. NJ who, on
January 18th, 1915. made homestead en-
try, No. 022519, for NEA section az,
township 10 north, range east N. NJ. P.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
United States commissioner. at Albu-
querque, Bernalillo county, N. M, On
May II, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Christie
pher c. Green, j. S. Millinger, Alfred
Ransom, Charles Umfleit. all of Albu-
querque. N. NJ,
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Registrar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
REPUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Santa Re. N. NJ, March ls, 1920
Notice is hereby given that RemiJlo
Sanchez. OF Casa Salazar, n. M. who,
on March 8, 1916, made homestead entry.
No. O93O05 for SEA, Section "a, Town
ship 15N, range 81. N. NJ. P. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three wear proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Probate
Clerk, Sandoval County, at Bernallllo, n.
NJ, on April 2S. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel
Gonzales Jose Trinidad Chavez, Ventura
Gonzales Juan Sanchez, all Of Cabezon,
N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
RANCHER'S HOGS AND
CHICKENS ARE BURNED

Fire at the ranch Of Manuel Ar
milo AZ Los Griegos late yesterday
destroyed his barn, which was fun
Of hay and burned his chickens
and hogs. which were in the barn
Tho fire occurred while Armiio
WAS in Albuquerque and friends
made efforts at putting it out by
carrying water from the irrigation
ditch in buckets, 10 no avail, how
ever. Armijo believes that the
fire may have bcon set Intentionally
during his absence and has mott
fled Sheriff Garcia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES

Department Of the Interior, U. $. Land
office at Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 81,
1920
Notice is hereby given that Edward D,
Sackett, Of Albuquerque n, M, who, IN
December s. 1914, made homestead en-
try, No. O2229O for southeast quarter,
Section so, Township 10 north, range 4
east. New Mexico principal meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before United States
Commissioner at Albuquerque, Berna-
lilo county, n NJ, on May IS, 1920,
Claimant names as witnesses: Emil
Mann, N. J. Strumquist, Jr l. j. Mize,
Otto Van Cleave, all of Albuquerque, N.
NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO REGISTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
SEVEN MIGRANTS GET
TEN DAYS IN CITY JAIL

Seven men charged with va
grancy were arraigned before Po-
lice Judge Mcclellan yesterday
and sentenced to serve ten days in
the city Jail or in lieu of which they
could each pay a $40 fine, When
asked by the judge if any of them
wanted work only two made a re-
Spouse that they did.
A negro, who gave his name as
Ed Jenkins, was arrested in an at
lev between Lead and Silver ave-
nue. on Second street hy Policeman
Salazar. He was. fined $40 for at
tempting to bride Salazar with 81
if he would let him go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

occupation of Trieste by the Ital-
ians and that of Constantinople by
the British only date from yester-
day.
II have retained most touching
rememhrances of the British,
whose nei2hbor | was for some
time on the Somme. They have
absolute respect for their given
word and they signed the peace
treatN.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
Relieves Rheumatic Pains.

81 am subject to rheumatism and
when l have a spell of it one or
two applications of Chamberlain
Liniment relieves the pain and
makes rest and sleep possible. I
would not think of doing without
it," writes Mrs. C. Owsley. Moberly.
Mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

Probably the largest barometer in
the world Is that set up in the ltaI-
ian town of Faenza. the birthplace
of Terricelli, the discoverer of the
barometer. The liquid used is puri-
fled oil in a column over thirty-six
feet in height.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

For Quick Results. Try the Want
Add Columns of the journal.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
The Marriage Mill
:, ~ MILDRED K BARDoUR-
tcssyhsst -. y M whssler sysaieas., lac,
Yss cm Bsgih This Stssy A.y Dayl

your said Myra coolly. Your mem
ory didn't last half a year"
Was all Of MAplewood leagued
against her and taking Larry's part?
For a moment she wished pas
sionately that she didn't live in a
suburb where everyone knew ey-
eryone else's business II was bad
enough for the two families to be
meddling in without having the
nieghbors taking sides
Bye. Myra," she managed to say
sweetly. MY love TO Tony, tell him
not to keep Larry up all night play
Ing poker again or he'll likely hear
from me-"
She rather enjoyed the astonished
look this contradictory statement
brought to young Mrs. Grants face
and the perplexed glance she cast
NJ Kate Gibson.
Myra makes me tired" she COM
planned to Kate when the latter had
returned from seeing, her. young
guest to the street door. DO all
brides wear that thou
expression? Did I act like a COM
placent pussy cat, too. when wa.
first married7" -.
Kate Gibson went over to tn.
couch and laid one OF her still cool
hands on Alison's mutinously fam.
ing cheek
You were very sweet when yoI
were a bride. Alison. And to thinl
that you're still a bride, but sbou
to become a divorced"
"Oh, no, I'm not" Alison contra.
dicted fatty. Il called up the law.
yer and called on the whole anail
today. I Cousin Barbara is raging.
(Centtnued Tenerrew.l
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
THE IMAGINARY RIVAL.


A man writes me that he doubts
his fiancee's affection for him be-
cause she Is always extolling the
charms of a certain movie hero. and
he wants to know7if / think that
the girl can really love him while
she raves about the soulful eyes
and Greek profile of the gentleman
on the screen. and sighs to be made
love to as men do it in novels and
on the stage, and never do in real
life. f.
Pooh. Nonsense. AS long as q
man hasn't anything to be jealous
of except a film, he's in luck.
There is no danger of that break
ing up his happy home IL only he
has sense enough to realize that
the girls admiration for this stage
hero, whom she has never seen in
the flesh and probably never will
see. is just a little romantic mer-
ingue on the lemon pie of life.
She enjoys just a bite of 1t now
and then. but she doesn't want 1t
for a steady diet and she no more
desires really to marry the man
than she would to live /on pastry.
It's roast beef and potatoes and a
good. steady feller with a snub
nose and no roll to his eyes that
woman wants for regular con-
sumption.
As a matter of fact. every hus-
band and wife in the world has one
of these imaginary rivals. Some
times it is a hero in a book. Some
times it is an actor or an actress.
Generally 1t is just the man or
woman we didn't marry and who
is so different from the one we
did marry.
With the man. the woman he did
not marry is always young and
beautiful. When he looks across
the table at the woman he did mar
ry and perceives her fat and griz-
zled haired. with sagging cheeks
and triple chins. he thinks how Diff
ferent she is from that Other One
who would have the glory of eter-
nal youth and beauty about her.
And the woman he did not marry
would have been some sort of
miracle worker who would never
have bothered him about money.
She would have presided over a
house that was always spick and
span.. in which there were perfect
meals, and plenty of heat, and light,
and we'll trained servants, but there
would have been no bills to bother
with, and no deadly, will you
leave me some money for the chill
dren's shoes. and the laundress, and
to pay my milliner?" shot across
the breakfast table to ruin his day
for him.
And the woman he didn't marry
would have been a sweetly reason
able creature who would always
greet him with a glad, sweet smile
when he came home at G. NJ. and
told him how glad she was that he
took a >little diversion with the
boys. And she would know that
because a man is married doesn't
afflict him with any kind of astig-
matism that prevents him from TAX
ing note of a pretty face or a trim
ankle that happens to drift across
his vision. She would not be a
woman with a mania about having
man show up on time of an even
ing. nor would she be filled with
deep, dark Suspicious of every girl
who is half her age and weight at
whom her husband looks, as is
the wife of his bosom.
A beautiful and lissome young
creature is is never sick, who has
no nerves or temper, who was born
with a permanent wave in her hair,
with Paris clothes growing on her
back like feathers on a peacock,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
An o. HENRY STORY
To Him Who Waits.

Continued from Yesterday
We're better friends than ever
now. She got a divorce from me
two years ago. Just incompatibility.
I didn't put in any defence. weli,
well. well. Hamp. this is certainly
a funny dugout you've built here.
But you always were a hero of fic-
tion. Seems like you'd have been
the one to strike Edith's fancy.
Maybe you did-but it's the bank
roll that catches 'em, my boy-your
caves and whiskers won't do it,
Honestly, Hamp. don't you think
you've been a darned fooI?"
The hermit smiled behind his tan
gled beard. He was and always had
been so superior to the crude ana
mercenary Binkley that even his
vulgarities could not anger him.
Moreover, his studies and medits.
tions in his retreat had raised him
far above the little vanities of the
world. His little mountainside had
been almost an Olympus, over the
edge of which he saw, smiling, the
bslts hurled in the valleys of man
below. Had his ten years of re-
nunciation, of thought, of devotion
to an ideal, Of living scorn of a
sordid world, been in vain? Up
from the world had come to him the
youngest and Observation-Disclosures
than Edith-ene and three-sevenths
lovelier than the seven-years-served
Rachel. So the hermit smiled in his
beard.
When Binkley had relieved the
hermitage from the blot of his pres
ence and the frst faint star showed
above the pines the hermit got the
can Of baking powder from his cup
board. He still smiled behind mrs
beard.
doorway. There stood Edith Carr,
with all the added beauty and state
and noble bearing that ten
years had brought her.
She was never one to chatter. She
looked at the hermit with her large
thinking. dark eyes. The hermit
ee1Ou sAih' SURPRISED lnIO q pose as
motionless as her own. Only his
subconsC;ous sense of the fitness of
things caused him to turn the bak-
ing powder can slowely in his hands
until its red label was hidden
against his bosom.
II am stopping at the inn," said
Edith. in low but clear tones. "r
heard of you there. told myself
that I must see you. I want to ASK
your forgiveness. I sold my happi-
ness for money. There were others
to provide for-but that does nox
excuse me. just wanted to see you
and ask your forgiveness. You have
lived here ten years they tell me,
cherishing my memory! Twas blind
Hampton. could not see then that
all the money in the world cannot
weigh in the scales against q filth
full heart. If-but it is too late
now, of course"
Her assertion was a question
clothed as best It could be in a iov.
Ing woman's pride. But through
the thin. disguise the hermit saw
easily that his lady had come back
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24

to him-if he chose. He had won
golden crown-if it pleased him
to take it. The rewafd of his de-
cade of faithfulness was ready for
his hand-if he desired to stretch
it forth.
For the space of one minute the
old enchantment shone. upon him
with a reflected radiance. And then
by turns he felt the manly sensa-
tions of indignation at having been
discarded. and OF repugnance at hav-
ing been-as 1t were-sought again.
And last of all-how strange that
II should have come at last,-the
pale blue vision of the beautifulest
or the Trenholme sisters illuminated
his minds eye md left him withou,
a waver.
1T is too late" he said, in deep
tones, pressing the baking powder
can against his heart.
Once she turned after she had
gone slowly twenty yards down the
path. The hermit had begun to
twist the lid off his can, but he hid
1t again under his sacking robe. He
could see her great eyes shinine
sadly through the twilight: but he
stood infiexible in the doorway OF
his shack~and made no sign.
Just as the moon rose on Thurs
day evening the hermit was seized
by the world-madness.
Up from the inn, fainter than the
horns Of elfiand, came now and then
few bars of music played by the
casino band. The Hudson was
broadened by the night into an H.
limitable sea-those lights, dimly
seen on its opposite shore. were not
oeacons for prosaic trolley lines,
but low-set stars millions Of miles
away. The waters in front of the
inn were gay with firefiies--or were
they motor boats, smelling of geso.
line and oil? Once the hermit had
known these things and had sported
with Amaryllis in the shade of the
te-striped awnings. But
for ten years he had turned a heed
less ear to these far-off echoes of
frivolous world. But tonight there
was something wrong.
The casino band was playing a
waltz-a waltz. What a fool he had
been to- tear deliberately ten years
OF his life from the calendar on
existence for one who had given
him up for the false joys that
wealth-'tum ii tum ii tum IT,
how did that waltz go? But. those
years had not been sacrificed-had
they not brought him the star ana
pearl of all the world, the youngest
and beautifulest Of
But do not come on Thursday
evening" she had insisted. Perhaps
by now she would be moving slowly
and gracefully to the strains of that
waltz. held closely by West Point
ers or. city scommuters, while he.
who had read in her eyes things
that had recompensed him for ten
lost years Of life, moped like some
wild animal in its mountain den.
Why Should
Damn it," said the hermit. sud-
denly. 'T1l. do it!p
He threw down his Marcus Aure-
Illus and threw of his gunny- sack
toga. He dragged a dust-covered
trunk from a corner Of. the cave,
and with dificulty wrenched open
its lid. = 4.
Candies he had in plenty. and the