davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-12

1t is good pitching that is bolster
ing Brooklyn. Make no mistake about
hat. The team isn't hitting for sour
ap,:t&. but collectively its pitchers
r. a n:ight to other National League
clubs.
Toney IL showing better form for
the Giants than he did any time last
season and seems to be about as
good as he was at the top Of his
going the year before.
Ftilinxim Of Boston showed his
first CLASSY game Of the year against
Pittsburgh. A pitcher in these days
Of terrific cloutins who can hold any
base ball team TO no runs in thirteen
innings has done something.
When the pitchers are anywhere
nearly evenly matched the western
teams in the American League are
going to lead the east section merry
dance. The manner in which the
western teams take to pitching which
Is not hish-brow is indicative of the
fact that much of the difference be-
tween the clubs of the two sections
may be based on pitching strength.
One game now in the American
League race. 50 far as the middle
section is concerned. is likely to make
q lOt 0l u1HeTeHCt. J huSr Aii' ! an
ke-s. after climbing briefly. have slip
ped back to fifth p.aoc again and tn"
hearts of their supporters dropped
lilI" a chunk Of lead when they found
Detroit too much for them. ''ff they
can't heat Detroit and Washington.
what chance have they got" is the
Broadway yelp. Note Will" passing
that Sutherland. the Detroit pitcher.
is coming up to prediction. Four vic
"ories to his credit now and one of
them against the Yankee slusgers.
Branch Rickey of the Cardinals says
that the spring weather in ST. Louis.
which should be the most favorable
Of any city except Washington on
either circuit. this year was the
worst for pitchers.
The Chicago Cubs have lost their
cold weather pitcher. Oscar Fuhr has
been transferred to Kansas City.
Fnbtr IL pitching in first-c!ass form
for a second class club. And that. by
tie way is what base ball should be.
\ fellow who tries when he knows
ball player about whom they used to
That Grimes chap Of the Cubs has
been rapping the ball with a con-
sistency which would signify that he
may have something Of batting
average to call to the attention Of
the public next October
American AsxociatiOn is progressing.
No more games being called off on &C
Evening star., 1921-05-12
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Orlando. ): 81. Petersburg. q.
Tampa. IL: Da~tona. o.
Lakeland. 10: Jacksonville, s.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

TORONTO May l2.-Hieh winds
caused postponement of yesterdays
double header between Toronto and
Reading.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Harris turned in the fielding feature
of the afternoon in the fifth when he
raced in ard over. scoopcd up
Coveleskies SLOW roller and tagged
him with fine throw while off
balance.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Memphis 4: Mobile l.
Other games POSTPONED: rain.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
SOCTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Spar anburc. It: Charlo.tc. {.
Columbia. II: Charleston. 10.
Augusta. >; Greenvile. 4.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

The Chicago Cubs have lost their
cold weather pitcher. Oscar Fuhr has
been transferred to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
VIRGINIA LEAGJI

Rocky Mount. E. Norfolk. ,.
Newport News Wilson: rain.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Branch Rickey Of the Cardinals says
that the spring weather in ST. Louis,
which should be the most favorable
Of any city except Washington on
either circuit. this year was the
worst for pitchers.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

When johnson hooked d third strike
over on Stephenson in round . it
was the second time in twenty-three
games that the collcgian famed
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Duster Nails Is due to hurl for the
tribe in the third contest of the series
this afternoon. Mcbride has Erickson
Zachary. Schacht. Mogridge and
Acosta to choose from.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

1t is good pitching that is bolster
ing Brooklyn. Make no mistake about
hat The team isn't hitting for sour
ap3:t&. but collectively its pitchers
r. r:ight to other National League
clubs.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Toney il showing better form for
the Giants than he did any time last
season and seems to be about as
good as he was at the top of his
going the year before.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

The crowd in the left field pavilion
and bleachers gave Milan a fine raZ-
zing when he finally succeeded in
catching a fly ball from Woods bat
after having ingloriously muffed d
couple.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Ftilinxim Of Boston showed his
first CLASSY game Of the year against
Pittsburgh. A pitcher in these days
Of terrific cloutins who can hold any
base ball team to no runs in thirteen
innings has done something.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

!. + ]. j. j. j. ]. ]. ]. J. ]. j j. 4. !. ],
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
- sHEiKg .AT RIJou TO-DAY

"THE SHEik" AT BlJoU TODAY
That was the meaning Of love in
the desert until The sheik met the
English girl
That.is the heart Of the plot Of THE
sheik, which in book form is the
years sensation on. both sides of the
Atlantic and which as Paramount
Picture finds and thrills a multi-mil
lion audience.
Don't miss the thrill Of seeing the
proud madcap English girl snatched
from the sand by the hard-riding
Sheik of hundred tribes.
You will see love-making by the
handsome Rudolph aVlentino as The
sheik which is in. the full torrent OF
Oriental tradition.
How sshall the lovely sand aristo
cratic Agnes Axres,s as the English
girl escape With life and honor?
The answer to shat VIII make yop
draw the deepest breath q al
atid reeosnizs fflta oncemore Par
.anedht has oyer You the best slog
IA 49, Fl a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
Theatrical
"lF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
10 BE AT THE GRAND TO-DAY

~ BE A. ftlG GRAND TODAY
What you'll see in IF Women Only
Knew which Will be shown at the
Grand today:
It's always a woman who makes or
mars a man She sets his standards,
rules his heart, because she is her.
self his incentive and his reward.
He knew it would break his moth
ers heart if he failed and he failed.
re lived at the Biltmore and slept
on bench in the park
g1he man he rescued from death
was rival IN love.
! 3Ee Vss hooking for aiop bis bride
wae ding money. laVishIy, foolish
~ be eaase it was her money.
Tie 5aage paraphrased The Scrip
lures: A.good woman is Father to BIZ
chosen than lgrea riches
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
THIRTY YEARS
He SUFFERED
ArTEn TAXING TANLAC ronr.
LAND MAN HAys ma pEgIa y
LAKE. iiE N sTAItriNU IItE All,
own AGAIN. N SOw AIpyO.
IuTEiS WELL.

II am nov SI years old. ana am
Just nov getting rid ~ case Of
esiAfrh and stomach troubis tha, has
boon b0thsrinE mo 80 yuafs." said
4 iiolmauis,. SO Past N,h H..
Portland. white telling ot his remark.
abio recovery by tho usS ~ TAniar.
"For ~oli nigh half my ilfs." ho
continued. = have been tfoublSd
With about as bad a caAS ~ cA,arfh
a. a man ever had II starred In my
head and spread to my stomach and
II kept mo feeling miserable all tho
time Ny head felt heavy And s,uf.
f-i up. ny noso WAS dry and my
dyspepsia. iost my Apps,lta had ss.
Yrr- pains Ia my stomach was ron
siipatri aud md terrible headaches
TIN irahh enough 60 cay I didn't
bsiisY- Taniar would hoip tns after
everything aisa had failed. but
could hardly bsilrra II phon I saw
tho eAisffh was actually leaving mo
along With my other troubles I attn
sbsoiutsiy a ~uii man u0s and feel
aimos, iihs ! Atm starting llfa over
again II has bcsh go long since
foii veil that { can hardly foaiira
I ain IN such fine health"
TSniss IL sold IN klamath Yaiis
BY msr DfuE 60. In i.nrcilA by James
Mere 60. and IN Morflii by Bouth.
sfn oregon Dfus Co. a, aoioo Point.
y 4. sutton q Hon. at Dairy. ". y.
HodEo Adp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
for It's costs and disbursements hero


for It's costs and disbursements hero
In:
And for q decree foreclosing the
mortgage given by you and Eva Ma
lone TO the plaintiff upon the fol-
lowing described premises. to-wit:
Upon the SEA- OF the NWA; The
VIZ OF the NEA an dthe sen OF
tho MEX OF section 10. In Township
Al South. Range IL East OF tho
Willamette MERIDIAN, In klamath
County. Oregon.
And foreciosing you ana tho de-
fendant Eva Malone. and all persons
claiming, or To claim, by through or
under you. or either OF you, OF all
right, title. interest, claim, lien or
equity In and TO all and every part
and parcel OF said described real es-
tate and ordering the real property
above described TO he sold by the
Sheriff OF Klamath County, Oregon.
In the manner provided by law gov
erning sales OF real property ON ex-
ecution;
This summons Is published pur-
suant 10 an order of the Honorable
d. v, Kuykendall. Judge OF the Cir
cult Court OF the State OF Oregon for
Klamath County, which order Is
dated the 2Srd, day OF February, A,
d. 1921.
CHARLES j FERGUSON
Attorney for Plaintiff. Loomis Build
ing; klamath Falls. Oregon,
Feb 25-Mar t-1l-lS-26--A is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
MANY WANT WORK

HELENA. Mont. March t.-Ac'
cofdinE To figures Of th" United
States employment service, there
worc approximately 5000 people out
q work durinE January In the five
largo cities OF Montana. who's. pop
uIauon is estimated at iO5. 900 OF
iecso 90 Wcrc in Helena, $50 In
Great Fails. toe In billings, 500 In
MissoulA and 1850 In Butte,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

State Land Board OF state OF Ore
gon; Plaintiff. vs.. Robert l., Malone
and Eva Malone Defendants,
TO ROBERT l.. MALONE. ono OF
tho above named Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
or OREGON: You arc hereby sum
monod and required to appear and
answer tho complaint filed against
YOU In the above entitled suit. with
In ak weeks from tho date OF the
first publication OF this Summons In
The Evening Herald. a newspaper
printed and published In klamath
County. Oregon. which said first date
IL the 25th.. day OF February. A. ID.
1921;
And you will take notice that IL
you fail to appear and answer. or
otherwise plead within said time. the
plaintiff. for want thereof VIII ap-
ply TO tho above entitled court for
tho relief prayed for In Its complaint
to-wit'
For Judgment against you Robert
L. Malone and against Eva Malone
for aud In the sum OF $tbo.oo with
Interest thereon from the l2th, day
OF November. A, d, 1917, at the
rate OF six per cent per annum' And
for the further sum OF One Hundred
Dollars as Attorneys foes; And
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
The Theater.. Th1l.,.
..,,r srAIi

..,Ioa. 1899 ,''" .. I%s ,%a
g.r. g.,,S S'''' '~o 'lop'mo"'. mont. o, ,s IN" ~"
." +: ';s,'. ..s =; ...; ;.:: %:.: r. =.
lD''i'.''".. '."". latest Paramount a, .sa.n ''s =,
r't.'@," .'@,,,.. which vii, s' s",,o '""s" Al, f.
'''' ~, ',,'I Tssalot ss'ards, %"''. =" sS,cn ai
he SO, rom an, phO'opl', ~ wv s''I" :"
'''''' ,,.sl.r "" star has bee" '''" w
r;s'. 20. ferguson plays three bro ,,""S ,","''
N,a l,a..,amo,h,r mother and ...,'',' aS"S" !,
he r's 's her rcmArsSbl" ''t''u''', ,,
.,',. o. 'a' ,'.slr cap'l'A'I"tly In .'',,' sas"
snp,.,, slnap',..,,',,,p,lon The eo''a"'' ~"'" ,",,'
'An's'',r g" ',,r are typical Of 'a' u
" =, ~ ,ss each will prove power, y,
rf''a' .,,,,,Iou '%I TO women admirers OF
N, Ferguson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

for school purposes on March -
and - These rummaEc HAlcS have
proven 90 he very popular and bon".
fetal and this one II not apt TO b.
An exception 20 tho rule. I, Is tho
plan Of the ladies In charge 10 have
a larger variety of articles than
hAvo heretofore been offered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
uoND,ii

-, "a, "R,alion Content
~. ~ ,usplus ., tho MondAi' 'h'"
a.'ss =, @ rdd,y aud s'Ia'aa' Do - n's""' :, Is
!" .,'.,ou. !" from $50 10 10 30 , ~
,..,l S..,,lisl GLORIA s.'n'os' , 'n" l'',,.'. ="
p'' .," .,s..rsa With msfhed snce'Ha
s,,, @, ,,'.asI. ,,'..'' play. Tier Decision. e
!, !, =. :. ar Of this production"
s,,,,o, cou,sni" picture. 'h" 81
!, ,As iousiy ~lfs Of a tel"
", ',,,, operator Jim Manning To
-, ,,,slss.. In night from hor
=, soms She jolhS a theatrical
IS, ,oss 10 Noe fofh, -hof"
4, act, s,spasa Morton. president
; A, road iof -hleh hor husband
/, ,,,,iss Morton. unhsppll' mar
=, ,.ru,dss hsf TO mAso . uip
-, .l,s him and his -lio, aud
al. . sosiesslon Of hls lo'" Tor
vly. .Ao tells hin Of her uhhappJ
,,,r,u TAsy SEfcs 10 solve their
,..,,z, ,oss,hsf aud ki',y leaves
q, TnrriNo 10 nee, him i'"r ma'
al,. bs,ai, do-a and sho sioPs
an , ,Vsss and haPpJ couple at
!. isolated slAiloh. -hSfo shn OBJ
vw TIVE hAppihsss In tho content
!. n. ., the muiusliy undsFsiand
NJ @gsls 4 storm causes the
,~i ., 4, ue,,ls. and Kit,y stops
W II, In llms 10 avert dlsss,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
LOSING srECuLAToR ENDS
IIfE nS AFFIRMATION

OMAHA. Mar. t.--Emilf Roths-
fhlld. former millionaire grain deal
or. who lost heavily In grain spec
ula,lon during the past eight months,
waS found asphxiated yesterday In
kitchon OF his home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
"rwin li~.is" i,ut M .i-~p'
sa~~h wi,~r-'
HtNMsGY sAiI

Tho ladies % sacred IIoAFt church
~iii hold = TummAEo sale a. the
church hall adjoining tho church
- Iiish street aud formerly usrd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04
Twin Ilcsis" but no sleep.
Guc~s whcro!
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1898

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR kl.A-
MATH COUNTY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-04

m no,D W RENO N PAVED
WITH TWIN nt.DS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

was the Mammoth Department Store. Along
one end of the fourth floor was a glass par.
tition, shutting of the general Offices. Be-
hind that glass partif ion there was safe
which John Hobart knew contained money.
Now, John Hobart was no small criminal,
and it boots little where he gained the
knowledge that the safe held treasure. Suffice
it to say that such knowledge on his part
reasonably argued its truth.
The light in one Of the general Offices John
Hobart liked not at all, for in certain cir
cumstances it might perforce mean delay.
and the burglar knew full well that the
'bulls and dicks" have sharper eye at two
in the morning than they do when the
theatre crowds of ten and eleven flood the
city's streets.
Noiselessly John Hobart slipped between
the ghostly counters, pausing, now and again
as though to listen. Suddenly he melted
into a shadow, swallowed completely. From
half a block away on the first floor there
came to him the sound of a closing door.
John Hobart crouched in the blackness
besides counter. Soon he heard the creak
ing stairs under heavy footsteps, then the
hollow echo of those steps scarce rod from
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

A NGEIA looked mp from the paper Ans
~ was reading.
How sad!' she said. How very, very
sad!"
There are often sad things, very sad
things, in newspapers; bet did not see nov
Angela could have come on one OF them. sne
was studying the column devoted'to the SAFE
Of second hand clothes. knew this because
sh. had tust directed my attention to an op-
portunity Of buying q pair OF boots wnicn
the owner had scarcely worn
"IAstsn to this" she said. " For sale.
Chsap. A black dress, widows, crepe, good
q nsv.
Il a,a's zee anything sad about that"
~ '-Ths lady has evidently consoled her
self unusually quick. / don't suppose the
6rst one minds now. The second and the
lady herself are presumably pleased. Where
does the sadness come in?'
Tom" she said. you're a heartless
beast. / don't know how you can think such
things. No woman would marry again %
soon. She says the dress il as good as nav.
That means that she can't have worn it
more than twice or three times"
"If she isn't marrying again." I said,
"vhy is she selling OF her mourning"
Angela looked at me with reproschful
eyes. There were very nearly tears in them.
The poor thing has evidently died." shs
said. "soon after the death of her husband"
''Of griefr'
.Iof a broken heart" said Angela. 'I
Shouh, too, Tom, Il you died; and then
sopus one would have to sell OF my clothes"
: appreciate Aneela's aKectionate nature,
and I thought it nice Of her to say that she
would not survive me long. But / did not
accept her theory about the second hand
WIDOWS dress
'sYou may be right" said, but an
much more inclined to think that woman 10
a heartless mink"
TN perfectly certain" said Angela.
that ahe's nothing of the sort, and that
what say is true. The poor thing has died,
faded away. She was probably quite
young"
We argued for some time and then agreed
TO have bet On the subject. Hfturned ont
to bs right Angela was to boy me the second
hand boots. II Angela was right I should
purchase he vidovs drsss for hG. Il
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

him. Almost he could reach out and touch
the intruder, q big man who walked stealth
i'y down the main aisle approaching the gen
sral Offices.
John Hobart continued his silent march
toward the glass partition. Rounding high
stock shelf he came upon q strange scene.
" was a scene such as one may encounter
"aily at the movies, and in actual life not
ct all.
EACING one another across q massive
L oaken table stood a man and q girl The
burglar could only judge the man from the
pumpkinlike head which rested upon his
shoulders, and the CLINT Of q diamond from
bis pudgy fingers. The girl was facing In
the direction Of the burglar, and he saw
that the beauty Of her face was distorted
by look Of abject terror.
John Hobart listened intently.
Might watchman-sent home-bsck
for three hours-don't be 4 fool-"
Suddenly the burglar saw the rirl make
quick movement, as though to reach the
door, but the man seized her in his arms.
She struggled futilely. like a, spent bird
battling = gale.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

nhe one. / am no hand at descriptions Of
eptnes and all that can say about it is
tnat 1t was quite black, which. Of cour,e.
was to be expected The yornr lady who
displayed it was very grand and naughty. M
grand that Angela was afraid to ask her to
tell the history Of, the dress. 1 wanted to
have our bet decided 20 I v.ntured to make
the necessary inquiry.
a.. the way, said, in casual tone,
nov 90 you come to have second hand
W,aows dress! Seems IN odd thing to b.
selling, doesn't it?'' - =
Inc young lady snubbed ne very, severely
I'VE don't deal in second hand elosas.. j"
sne said with nasty sneer at me.
dld not dare to Say another word.
angela failed to back me MP in any way.
Fortunately the young lady volunteered a
certain amount Of information. thouxh she
ignored me when giving it.
This gown, madam" she said. ..va.
made for customer of ours but turned out
to Be misfit. It corld not be altered be
cause the lady's figure was somewhat IN
usual. That's Why We are disposine Of It. %
We LETT the shop, promising to write about
the dress when We had duly. considered the
matter. On the way homo / reminded
Angela that abe would have to buy the boot.
for me.
The widow didn't die Of grief,'' said.
80 you've lost the bet"
'I've won it, said Angela. You sid
she was heartiess mink, and she evidently
isn't"
"She s," 1 said ''If she wssn.t pe,-
fectly heartiess she wouldn't have been 10
particular about the ct of dress imms-
diately after her poor husbands death. !"
You're quite wrong" said Anse,a.
'Any woman who really cared for her hus.
band would in-sst on getting the very bese
dress she eoe.- cut Of. respect for HI,
memory. II she hadn't loved him she might
have put mp with dress that didn't a.
That's how L should feel anyway II ron died.
i should want to show my affection for you
and 10 should be most .frightfully particu :
lar about what I wore. Far more than q
yen were alive"
The matter remained undecided. Perhaps
some day Ne shall nset that widow and fnd
out what hsr feelings really ars.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

something which could hardly be sensed.
much less can 1t be described.
Twice the man answered the singsens
voice of a bellboy, calling his name: ''Mr.
Hobart-Mr. Hobart-Mr. John Hobarti''
When the man answered his voice was
strange BY contrast, cold, leashed thing,
'mindins Of the curt elink of steel on steel.
At length John Hobart arose and left the
palm court Summoning taxicab. he was
rwirled downtown, and alighted on q crowded
corner Then he made his way west, walk
ing swiftly, block by block. coming into a
meaner portion Of the city.
Finally reaching a dingy house choked
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

between two other dingy houses, John Ho-
bart entered and mounted a dark stairway.
The odor Of cooking food hung In the air
with the oppressiveness of an anesthetic.
With q key that ratified ominously in the
lock, the man admitted himself to a shoddy
little room, papered hideously, and lighted
BY the sickly fame Of gas-jet-
In a few moments the man had changed
lis dress suit for clothing Of uncertain cut
and color. A soft felt hat covered his eyes
without seeming to do so. From the top
drawer of bureau be took an automatic,
q jimmy, and q black silk handkerchief.
Gaining the street, he walked swiftly In
the direction of downtown. A mist had
swept up from the waters Of the bay. The
man passed many with ulsters buttoned close
about their throats. Long shafts of light
from motor headlights swung to and fro
in the shrouded streets. Far out over the
city was the dull orange glow Of reflected
light. Somewhere q clock chimed nine times.
The man arrived in a busy part OF the
city; in fact, he was but three blocks
distant from the hotel where an hour before
he had sat in the quiet of the great palm
court and taken . late dinner.
John Hobart stood a curb for some
time, gazing at the huge building on the
opposite side of the street. In the far cor
ner Of the building was Highland the man
frowned. But obstacles. to John Hobart,
were but incentives to the overcoming, and
the light in the window of the huge building
did not long deter him.
He walked along the side of the building,
then without so much as a glance behind
him turned into 4 dark alley. With the
agility Of an acrobat he swung up on
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Angela and The Widows Dress By George Brminpbam

would, 1 hoped, be Of no more use than the
boots were likely to be to me. We wrote at
once to the address given in the advertise
ment, making inquiries about the dress. We
received prompt and courteous reply from
Messrs. Deule & Co., the well known Dress
makers who have made q reputation as
specialists in mourning. They said that the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

dress was on view in their salesrooms, that
alteration to- secure a ft could easily be
made and that the price asked was exceed
ingly moderate. They gave no hint about
the original owner of the dress; but they
warmly invited Angela to 60 and see it.
agreed to 60 with her.
The dress, so Angela said, was a really
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

the FIRE escape, and scaling It. reached the
fourth floor.
II was but matter Of minutes until he
had pried open FIRE door. From the edge
of the fire escape he peered for a moment
into the gloomy abyss Of the alley; then he
was engulfed in the blackness Of the big
building.
The place that the man purpo'sd to rob
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

John Hobarts consurnaucn ay not N
the printed knowledge that James Barrett
was dead. He himself had done away with
the merchant in much the same spirit that
Sne might do away with rattlesnake- Dis
counting the fact that the burglar was q
trespasser and the merchant not, there had
tesn some slight s1euse. Upo. the burglars
rstursias 70 The Ones tAs nercAast. cone