davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
THE INDIAN.

.\n Indian Is Il manly pcrso, :,
have hleh ches ",s tail ana straight,
c9pper color. Their eyes are nicrrj,c"
oiaSk and their hair - black ana ycrS.
G"arse, The women wear their hafr
lonE ana hanging over their shoul,iers
INC men cut theirs short on oniv On.
Siue. put Iet ii grow real long ON H..
Spp9sit1 side On the TOP of Their
like u cocks comb. TEis w1s .oomSu
ioch. Their, clothing was made most
IRON tiG skins Of Tho otter. heaveT.
made o! bucisllr and were caInt
noSGas!ns. The indians arc very fona
OF beads: pearls and all Kinds of orna
Indians arc brave. but they wcre ,r,,"aTf
ana ireacherous. They had no laws To-
SO WINS cviid"erS from doing wrong
other they, punished the rviidoer them
selves The Indians novr rorgt an
injnry; Thy returned evil for evil and
NiiuheSH Tor Kindness. They used
and ciubs for Their wcapons
nhe Indians lived mostly along tn.
made, OF skins. If tho ire On the
nearth eyer went out the women
'hT Th it vas an evil o. bad sign, :,
All of the work the women did. Th.
men wer" usually fishing. hunting o.
earned many things from nature. They
learned about tho birds, bees fowers
insects and animals. 80
They used to believe that when ->bev
died they went beyond the mountain.
10 the setting sun. They always prayrl
40 an evil god. because they ous
tho good god would do them no eviI.
About a nile from the James River
there are large footprints on a roc;,
that NO one knows where they came
from. They look like tho fo6torint
Of q giant. These. tho Indians think,
were made ny KiwasAA. the bad god,
when h." was on earth.
EDITR l. WARREN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
vi SINOMA,

There oncr lived an old Indian chief.
his name was Oscawipp!. lie had one
child. whose name was Muskoma.
Muskoma liked TO go hunting with his
comrades. Bui ne liked best To play
war. lie would paint his face and stick
all color feathers in his head as he
had often seen his father do. one day
when he and his comrades were play
ing war MuSkoma ran a very long dis
lance in The woods and he heard a
faint cry. lie went the way he heard
cries and found a girl OF about twelve
years Of age: She was tied to a tree.
He united the rope The girl ask ed
aim what was his name and he told
her that IL was Muskoma. The girl
hanked him for saving her life. She
TOD him io~come and 20 with her home
and her parents would regard him for
hi" brave deed. Vixen they reached
the girls home her parents gave Mus
koma $50 for saving their daughters
life. He went home and told his father
what he had done and all his friends al
ways let HIM be their general when
Composed by. MARY FLOURNoY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
rIlI': INDIANS.

.est p,,ygi' were called Indians BE-
~ ~ columbus thought he had
S'rH.r'"u Ipdil, .hcrcforc cann1 "a.
IIt"'!sntS md!anS. They were tall.
.'o' ana epl,ncr colorcd. with Hmm
enc"k hpnoe. keen eyes and lonn MAJ,
TREY lived in wigwams and Nv
i"n''n2 ANA ;ishin@ Their ruler was
Lied ~HcGem and chief. They wsre
'r,f% cruel and made their women do
~ tnr mar" wo.k. They were ;yr,i,i
.. 'oiEmbuS and his men. bu1 after p
TEn!ir ln"y .camc down 10 see him
y ncy gay" him beads ANA red cans
l'!nshi Them how TO -aise corn ANA no
'ittotS. ihc intians used bows ana
!S!""> tonhhawks and h.,tcheis
'us\ ar. very rcNeugcful peopln $
~ ere sind 20 them they viii never
l"ert L and il YOU arc mean 10 iJ,cm
.hs% y" never forget that.
"2y have an idea Of a supreme Re-
ne dies they ihink he IS going 20 "a
ioRhE hnniine S'"nnh. They bury
l"ir do3S' bows ana arrows witt,
The whitc~ treated them very
'',N ana drove away their game.
Written ny
..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

When Columbus came to America he
thought he had reached Il country
called India. The natives were called
Indians. As the home Of the Indians
is in America :hey are often called
the American race. The Indians spoke
OF the white men as palcfaccs. When
their lttle feet reached the shore the
wing birds. Al first the Indians were
very friendly towards the white men.
But the white men traded so unfair
Win thcm they gained only their i'll
u string of ordinary blu beads for
nundreds OF dollars worth of corn u
iurs. The Indians being of a very
IN ~bloodshed among the races.
II. ERNEST DOYLE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

,~sronr OF SOME INDIANS.

onc" upon a time n little hoy was
a blue bird. and he had zone
so far that he could not find the WAY,
home, as ii had grown dark. SO he
iaid down and went 10 sleep. and he
got uD ana went away farther In the
woods, and he laid down and cried
himself to sleep. Pretty soon he heard
a noise. He thought IL was thar bird.
and JuS' about that time an Indian
20 the tent and ted him and IN. poor
little boy never got home again.
MARY r.. BLACKBt'rN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
THE INDIANS,

The Indians fish and hunt and shooi
arrows. They live in a little hut called
a wigwam. The indians were the first
people 20 learn to plant corn. They
IauSht the white people TO plant corn.
Indians were very mean to the
white Ipconle when America was dis
They would go In their houses
ana night and kill them with bows
and arrows and tomah IVA wks. They
scalp them. too.
Written by Lucy l. TlBBS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
~ INDIAN STORY.

NARY SIMS TYLEl:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

HELEN t. GOLDEN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18
DEVELOP RESOURCES,
STATE CHAMBERS AIM
Expansion Movement Now In
Progress viii Allow
Broader Activities.
wha, does Oregon nccd'

What does Oregon nccd'
! What-if u were possible 10 name
! the chief factor--docs II most need In
order 10 develop With . maximum oi
success'
The Qucstion 10 impossible TO answer
There 10 no "chisf factor" The solu'
tion lice not In one particular need
but many.
Oregon today. facing an era Of de-
vslopm, nj unparalleled In lie history.
must nll these needs u u expects 70
90 ahead.
OF the many fac;0rs that must b.
employed " the state 10 10 progress
| immigration and colonization stand
pr~Sminent In order TO solve the vital
problem Of land settlement
Irrigation. reclamation of land and
drainage must be developed ~ another
me thod Of brinsins about the solution
OF this problem. Farm labor must b.
brought In. Homeseekers who In turn
become food producers. must be en-
courssed and made to see the possL
bil,,ie that await them In the grea,
northwest
Good roads must be built. A. tn.
vast tracts OF wilderness With their
hli,.ons Of feet Of timber are concerted
inIo lumber. highways must b. pro
vid,d over which commerce can b,
carried and the scenic bcauii,s OF tn.
State viewed by the tourist.
Among other needs are industrial eN
pau,ior. railroad extension aud water
power development.
Advertising and publicity must b.
carried on II OREGON Is TO be mad.
known AZ a country for the homeseek
sr whore Opportunity tecSons. lie
scenic beauties mus, be advertised to
attract the stream OF golden dollars
from tourists and pleasure seekers.
Other s:ates. most Of them with fewer
advantages TO attract. are realizing mil
lions each year from tourists-becauss
they realize the value Of advertising
and making public what advantages
they possess.
Oregon must develop It's water
transportation, It's mineral lakes. It's
ports and reach out for foreign trade
and Il must develop the state to pro.
duce the exports which are TO 20 down
TO the sea In ships. II must expand
It's educational facilities ~ m addi.
tionsi advantage to hold out to the
homeseeker with children to educate.
The oregon State Chamber Of Com.
merce 10 the most logical agency to
carry on this development work simply
because . state organization OF this
nature can work for the mutual good
Of ell communities In the state with.
out ssvorins any particular one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18

Among the botanical curiosities
found In the Isthmus OF Tehaunte-
pee Is q botanical clock. II 10 Q now.
er which In the morning IL white. at
noon Ia red. and At night blue. and
the alterations Of color are 40 reg
ular that the time OF day can be told
from the tint OF the flower.
A curious feature Of Chinese coins.
the hallmark. appears to have orisi.
mated In an accident very character.
istic Of China. In the time OF Queen
wentek q model in wax Of q propos-
ed coin was brought for her Majes-
tvs inspection. In taking hold OF II
she left on II the impression OF one
nail. and the impression has In con-
sequence been a mark Characteristic
OF Chinese coins for hundreds OF
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18

Oregon has 100000 acres Of TIL
able land now uncuitiyated.
Oregon produced 20,400.C00 bushels
OF wheat In 1919.
II Oregon's 100000 acres OF till
able but uncuilivated land were planted
In wheat and the yield were the Ore
gon average for ten years--2l.9 bushels
per acre-new production would be
$50. 10000 bushels which, at the price
today OF % per bushel. would mean q
cash value Of 31.05l. 100000.
The Oregon State Chamber OF Com
merce expects TO double the number
Of farmers In three years. II this
means double the wheat crop, II will
nssa On additional yield Of 2o.+0o.o0o
bushels OF wheat. which st the pre-
vsilins price would. msss cash valus
n nov Dopsy Of o11,1oe,ooo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18
STATE CHAMBER SEEKS
TO DOUBLE POPULATION
ON FARMS IN 8 YEARS

Oregon has water resources to ir.
rigate 100000 acres Of land now un-
productive. and which would support
IN comfort, 100000 new population. or
about 10000 new families.
II In It's three years campaign to
put families on Oregon's vacant land
the Oregon State Chamber OF Com
merce can bring 1000 families to util
ize this land and water. II will mean In
expenditures alone for such commodi
ties as clothing. food. furniture, etc.
OF $1,000. 900. calculating the expendi
lures for an entire family at only
$1,000 per year, to say nothing Of the
wealth produced by these new settlers
Land settl.ment is one OF the chief
aims OF the Oregon State Chamber OF
Commerce cvr"rsb'- n"Neram In Its
movement to aid In the development Of
tho State.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18

lovable Terence o'Rourke" stories
In which we used TO see him? This is
not another OF the O'Rourke stories.
but II is an Irish characterization
fully as pleasing and as admirably
fitted to the big stars acclaimed tai
ents.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion Of the world. star OF the fifteen
episode serial. THE Evil Eye" pro-
duecd b. tie Aschsr Enterprise. Inc,
and Frank g. Hall. under the direc.
tion Of J. Gordon Cooper. devoted
one hour Of his time each day at the
Hallmark Studio. West 3sth street.
where the company was working on
the third episode OF the serial. to pre-
pare for his bout with Johnny Dun
dee. in Newark. February sth.
Benny had a trainer and three
sparring partners at the studio and
worked under the direction OF his
Billy Gibson.
THE Evil Eye" will be presented
at the Liberty theatre for fifteen con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18
OREGON PLAYGROUND
FOR TOURISTS AIM
OF STATE CHAMBER

Switzerland used TO be the
poorest country. per capita. In
the world. Now II Is the richest
Tourist travel did II.
Main and Colorado each re-
ceiye sJ0.000.oo0 per year from
their tourists: Florida gets $3.50.
100000: California. half q bill.
lion year. Oregon gets $1,000.
900.
A three years advertising cam.
paign by the Oregon State Cham.
Der OF Commerce may be expect.
ed TO bring In at least one-half
OF what Main and Colorado get.
or s25. 100000. which should In.
crease on q rising scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18

II IL hardly 10 he imagined that
diamonds have anything TO dol With
the building Of battieships. Yet
this II 20. for diamond dust is used
for cutting and turning the tremend.
ously hard steel which Is used In the
manufacture Of modern armaments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18

Oregon gets $4,000 u year
from tourists: California 100 times
n much. Advertising did II. Help
Advertise Oregon through the Orc.
scribe To IN. oregon State chamse
Subscribe this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18
AT THE THEATERS

Francelia Ellington. one Of the
most attractive players on the screen,
vho vas last seen a. The leading
vsn.s in pd Husbsbds." has
tAs leading Vlninine rob in THE
Day She Paid" . Universal photo
drama based on Fannie Hufst's story
ID the Cosmopolitan Magazine. In
sAss feature. ~s.ea Will b shown at
tAs Liberty Theatre tonight. Miss
Dilliagton appeafs as the chief model
h . New York fashion establish
Aeat.
Q Q Q
J. Warren Kerrigan Is always
pleasing. In whatever story and char
acterisation We may se him. But In
The Lord Loves the Irish" his
newest Robert Brunton picture. re-
leastd by Hodkinson. which comes to
the Liberty Theatre. Saturday. we
have the star in an exceptionally
pleasing vehicle. Remember those
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18

A program for Oregon: Agricul.
tursl Observation-Disclosures Ex.
pansiop A-Tourist Travel. Help put
II across for Oregon through the
Oregon State Chamber Of Commerce.
Subscribe. Th.s week.
Oregon needs industries Help gel,
them through the Oregon State
Chamber OF Commerce. Subscribe.
This week.
Oregon needs 1000. 900 men on
Its farms. Help get them. Sub
serige to the Oregon State Cham ber
OF Commerce. This week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-18

A Classified Ad will sell II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03


be worried" III stated with dignity.
to share what happens. 1 think I will
go upstairs" 4
And she went. leaving the other
girl to devise her own aInMsements.
In her room, Tlavia pushed
aside the window-curtains to look
out. In all the dripping landscape
she saw no trace Of her brother or
their guest; the guest, half Of whose
visit was now past. The next day
would be Sunday! one Of the two
weeks she had INTERESTINGLY dreaded
sorry? She did not know. But shc
continued to look from the window;
there was indeed<a strong north wind
blowinx, and Corrie, II not reckless,
certainly used the least margin Of
safety.
It was impossible to be- more safe
from drowning than Corries was at
that time. re wat in fact on land as
dry as the weather permitted, en-
gagged in operating a small cider
press for the benefit Of himself and
Gerard, at a certain old%-fashioned
farm where be was-as he himself
acknowledgements very srata in
They are used to Me." he supple
nented. Wonderful what people
can get used TO, isn't it ?".s
'It surely is" Gerard agreed, from
his sestton an overturned parrel. He.
contemplated ~interestedlye the pic
ture Corrie presented with his sleeves
rolled to the elbow. his coat OF and
bis bright hair .1ecked with ruby.
hued drops Of the fying liquid. "Soe
here. Corfic, what arc you planning
to DO with y%ourseif7 I
do? Meet Rupert and try out the
Dear Me, Of course. Why?"
Il didn't mean That way. College?
BusinesB?'
soh! Would you pitch over that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
Gust F61KS|
b. Ed6arA. Guest

MAKING YOUn OWN WORLD. @ r4 +
n liar saidr It's a bitter world and its hard to. get along tssa:@ +
Men don't play fair with their fellow men and they're cruel when til
#$ are strong; S## && @#8 Is, sA% Il
And there's such thing as Fellowship in the selnsh heart OF man" +
Then / thought to mysAf-t 80 no doubt true that rough is the Edd
@. and cold S##sEM% ##M2&@ @%B&G.E%#%#A-E4a#@
lies they've told. #8@ - y
The cheat exclaimed: ITS a vicious world and nobody ares It ali
whether you live l6r whether you die o whether you rise " fam. ~ t.
LET poets and aA&ee write dneS words and sing OF the 10Y Of life-.#&&
! tNi you ,n.n tes d e = earth are hnsd. With hatred and scorn ana aastrll.
Il Your path e strewn with your broken faith ana you've played Fs
That thS world 10 peopled with honest ffiends who love him and IrT,
That miles wait him wherser he goes, and never there comes a day Il
But SOMEONE. oners z friendly hand to help him along his way.
On !. a. worldI ~ nesd q You Ne Q cheat, but it's gentle and kind ana d
IL only you've lived A. an. honeAt man, ana do what a NAV shnuid Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
TOO 1NDIsCRD11NiArE,

Judge Lands has evidently based
his estimate Of the Nonpartisan
league on what he knows of its
leaders. He a The Socialists. the
I. W. VS. and the Nonpartisan league
are al the same-their fundamentals
are the same"
If Judge lands were discussing
the recognized leaders Of the league
in this connection his Characterization
would no be far wrong, though
there are socialists to whom it would
not apply. But the statement is un-
fortunate in that it's effects is to in.
clude n the same Classification the
entire membership Of these three
organizations. Understood in tha1
sense It is not true.
The men who stand at the head o
the NonpArtisan league. who shap,
its policies and control its actions
are one in spirit with the I. ". WIS
and they have surrounded them
selves with 4 corps Of workers VIII
represent the extreme variety Of rad
cal Socialism. That fact has bee
demonstrated 20 many times. and .
conclusively that it is folly to questio
1t.
But, while most of the radicalisl
in the state is found within the Nor
partisan league, not all its member
and The Herald believes that NJ
more than a small minority of the
can be classed as radicals. Nevefth,
less. recognized and accepted leade
ship unquestionably influences IL
attitude Of the following. And, RICH
~ or wrongly, the reputation of II
leadership inevitably attaches itse
to the following.
Let us NOT forget the sad fate
Old Dog Tray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
aooeEyE1lr AND N G

I'LL The very interesting series OF let
ssst4fAs written by Theodore Roosevelt
fAoWs being given magazine publication.
mere are sivet, certain Of his impress
ssHi8tS :of heyalty gained on his way
nome from his African, hunting trip.
sss,t that journey he visited many OF
f5stlfe European capitals and hobnebbed
4 With sKfn9s ana princes. He seems to
Sliave An3oyed the experience, which Is
natural as Roosevelt had the capacity
for 6xtrActins 'enjoy1hcht from most OF
ms experiences to which ne treated
i himself. It is interesting to note the
B~ifnpfessien made on him by the per-
n x0tality Of these royalties. That i'm
E~rfes4ion was, on the whole, a favor
EablS one. AS a ru1e he found the
nionarchs whom he visited
quite earnest, industrious people, evil
identity sincerely desirouA of doing
&well FOR their subjects, and thus. so
ssSfar 4 possible, justifyins their own
Nexi6kence.
Persons who did not like Roosevelt,
q and who have never yet acquired a
A1ikinx for him. are apt to find in this
asconffrrnAtion of their opinions. To
Aotn6 people it Will be Uncomfortable
I that N American OF truly democratic
B tendencies could eyer see in any
tth0nAfch anything p~raiseworthy. To
h them the whole brood of kings and
aaddeAns and princes constitutes q spe-
II cial creation Of vicious and depraved
\ individuals without a redeeming fea-
/ ture. 70 them kings must always
wear horns, claws and fangs.
y That Roosevelt did not find it 50
Els due doubtlessly to the fact that
4 Roosevelt vas a big and an intensely
n hunAh being. He understood that
EthAAA royalties. like himself were hu.
q nan, that they had their disnities
+ thrnst upon them, and that while
g Dns Of them measured a good deal
b hAloW par, the rest taken as individ-
h uAis yvsfe . tolerahly decent lot. The
n comparative ability and inability to
lgaprreciate this is in a way a measur
Mef the distance between Roosevelt
land some other people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
H,-COntinuc6

ltCl y - IL = Is Oo~s4
felt Gerard's firm arm around her
and encountered his concerned eyes
bent up6n her own, AS they stood on
the stairs of the grandstand. Truth
fitness was the atmosphere of the
household. the truthfulness born of
fearless affection and cordial SYM
pathy of feeling, but now she used an
evasion. almost for the first time in
her life.
ut is Corrie who knows Mr.. Ger
slowly. You remember that race
when he helped Corrie. last summer?
Today Corrie saw him playing bali,
and brought him to meet US"
ooh! Yes,I remember the race, Of
course; 1 was there. But 1 did not
know Allan Gerard was-well. looked
like that. How long will he be
here"
Papa and Corrie asked him to
stay until the Cup race is over"
over to one of the long mirrors and
studied her own vigorously handsome
image, then turned her head and re
garded Flavia with the perfect com
| placency and mischievous malice Of
a young kitten.
Good sport" she anticipated.
Fiavia carefully laid her brusl
upon the dressing table and proceed
ed TO gather into a coil the simmer
ing mass Of her fair hair. Suddenl!
she was afraid, duiveringly afraid o
herself, of Gerard and the next tyr
weeks, but most afraid Of showin'
any change in expression to Isabel
sharp scrutiny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
.ans 0ocietv
ssas ,sTml
pssns4 joSSAYY. 81
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'Fnrnitul.,
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iii tFsarnlturl
sas lute shome
ANY
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Is IONS; ma
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= aS'z.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
not fall to pieces. Favia, he is feed
inc candle tn rfirdnusi

J'lavla looked over with the warm
brishtening Of expression Allan Ger
ard had learned to watch for when
she regarded her brother, and which
never failed to stir in him the half
wistful envy of the first day when he
had seen her so gazing at the driver
OF the pink racing car.
eff Corrie car teach a Persian kit
ten to eat candy, he probably can
teach it to digest candy" she offered
serene reply. Besides, he loves
EYrdousj., as much as / do"
Il only gave him c-fruit-p paste
ITO see his jaws work." the culprit de-
do l."
"Not that kind. yours work all the
time. 1t is only an hour since break
fast and you have talked ever since"
corrected his cousin.
: II haven't"
you have"
Corrie ran his fingers through his
heavy fair hair, carefully set the
purring kitten ON the floor, and stood
up.
All right. il you say 70" he sub
stand for"
The argument was pure sport. Of
course. But with that a playful
sentence, Corrie suddenly turned his
dark-blue Dyes upon Isabel with an
Repression not playful, az II himself
struck by some deeper force in the
words. n{
What you say, I stand for he
repeated, and paused.
F1avia hi Gerard both looked al
him. All the fresh ardor Of first love
all the impulsive faith of eighteen
and it's entire devotion invested Cor
rie Rose and illumined the shining
regard in which he enveloped hi:
cousin. There was in him a qualit,
that lifted the moment above mere
sentimentality, a young strength and
straightforward ~earnestness at one
dignf1ed and pathetic with tn
pathos Of all transient. things tina
must go down before the battery o
the years.
1t would have been dif1cult to en-
IcoEnter a more enchanting family ltf
than that into which Allan 0erAr
had been drawn. The Rose Mouse
Fold vas a redolent Of simple fraa
!, rance asa household Of roses. I
! spite Of its costly luxury, its retinu
Of servants and lavish expenditure
! Thomas Roses wealth had bee
made so long since. before the Dirt
e of the younger generation, that I
n one n all 1t was merely the natnr,
condition of affairs, not an the lea.
e affecting them personally. None
o was very nearly nonresident to Their
" since they never were obliged to col
slider its lack or abundance. Tit
they ate when hungry or drank a
le cording to thirst, without either sAi
or excess. 1t was Arcadian, It n
u. improbable. BUTT was 90. And tI
~Euardwall that encircled their GID
Arcadia was a strong mutual afe