davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
BO0KL0vERs TO MEET.
Seasons Final Program Will Be
Given Tuesday Night.

The Y. W. c.. A. "Booklovers" will
son at the Elizabeth Somers. 11th
and NJ street. Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. musical program will be
furnished by Miss Alice d. Taylor.
Mrs. Campanole. Miss Margaret Mans
field and Miss Clarissa Livingston.
The "Booklovers" will entertain at
the Powhatan Hotel Monday evening.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
FOR MERGER OF PHONE LINES.

Under q bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Willis. republican. Ohio.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
would he authorized to approve con-
solidation OF telephone systems when
the public interest demanded. The
measure is designed to meet the situ-
alton in communities having dual and
telephone services.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
WILL COMMAND CANAL ZONE.

MAI. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite has
been assigned to the command Of the
military district Of the Panama Canal
Zone as the relief Of Brig. Gen. Chase
w. Kennedy. who has just completed
two-year detail on that station.
Gen. Cronkhite now commands the
Sd Corps Area, which embraces the
District Of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, with head
quarters at Fort Howard, Md. His
successor will be named in a few days.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Prince OF Monaco
Host at Luncheon Today.

Host at Luncheon Today.
The Prince Of Monaco was host to-
day at luncheon at the Washington
Hotel, to which the following guests
were invited: Prince de Bearn ct de
Chalais, representing the French en-
bassy; Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, the
third assistant secretary of state; Mr..
William Whiting Andrews of the State
Department, Commander Henry Bou-
rec, aid-de-camp to his serene high
ness; DIR. F. Louet, physician to his
serene highness; Mr.. Austin H. Clark,
local aid-de-camp: Rear Admiral r. S.
Griffin, U. S. NJ; Rear Admiral A. T.
Long, U. S. N; Rear Admiral L. H.
Chandler, U. S. N; Capt. Arthur ].
Hepburn, u. S. N; Mr.. John B. Hem
Evening star., 1921-04-29

when the annual dinner will be held.
Reservations for the dinner may be
made by communicating with Miss
Alice H. Drake, 1410 Girard street
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Secretary Hughes
and Wife Honor Guests.

Secretary Hughes
and Wife Honor Guests.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren. g
Brig. Gen. Collardet, French mill
tary attache, and Nine. Collardet and
their family left Washington today
for New York and will sail tomorrow
for France. The trip is a personal,
not diplomatic one. and caused them
to cancel their social engagements
suddenly. Gen. Collardet will make
his trip a hurried one. returning to
Washington in a short time, while
Nine. Collardet and the household will
spend the entire summer in France.
The United States minister to
Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary
will go to New York today for a
weeks stay and will return to Wash
ington the end of next week.
Mrs. Gary entertained a company
at luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day when her ten guests included Mrs.
White. wife Of the Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court.
Mrs. John B. Henderson will enter
tain a distinguished company at din
ner this evening.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty had at
luncheon with her at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1921-04-29

derson. DIR. Charles u. Walcott. DR..
George E. Hale, Dr.. George Otis Smith.
DIR. Philip S. Smith. DR.. Charles F.
Marvin, Dr. T.. W. Nelson. Col. f. Les
ter Jones. DIR. S. w. Stratton. DR.. Hugh
NJ. Smith, DR.. H. F. Moore. Mr.. William
dc c. Ravenel. Dr.. J. Walter Fewkes,
DR.. Vernon Kellogg, Mr.. John c. Mer-
riam, DR.. Louis A. Bauer. DR.. Arthur
l.. Day, Mr.. John Hays Hammond, MIR.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr.. A. Chambers
Oliphant, DR.. Charles c. Abbott. MIR.
Allison V. Armour. Mr.. C. Fitzhugh
Talman and Mr.. Theodore T. Belote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of his serene highness. Prince
Albert The guests included the am
Nine. Bazadoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing. DR.. ]. Howard Gore, DR.. and
Mrs Alexander Graham Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick V. Coville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann. Mr.. and
Mrs Austin H. Clark, Commander
Henry Bouree. aid to his serene high
ness, and his physician, DR.. F. Louet
Mr.. F. w. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fairchild. Mr.. John oliver La
Gorce, Miss Maths, Miss Catherine
Dunlop Mackenzie. Miss Nina Lunn
and Miss Gertrude Grosvenor.
The third secretary of state. Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss, will entertain a
company at dinner this evening in
honor of Prince Albert. and tomorrow
the prince, accompanied by his suite,
Will go to Mount Vernon to visit the
tomb of Washington. Others in his
party will include Mr.. William Whit
ing Andrews and Mr.. Austin H. Clark.
Ihe engagement is announced in
Des Moines, Iowa. today of Mr. James
wilson Wallace. son of the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. Henry c.
wallace. to Miss Virginia Stubbs of
Des MONIES. The wedding will take
place in the early autumn. Mr.. Wal
lace is the namesake of the late
James Wilson, for many years Secre-
tary of Agriculture, and is editor of
Walace's Farmer. his fathers paper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
CARVING IS WORTH SI25,o0o
Mount Athos Aircraft Work Of Five
Monks Depicts the Life
Of Christ.

New Nork.--A wood carving valued
at $4,000 placed on public view, has
been in the window OF n Fifth avenue
firm OF sllvcrsmiths. II is descriptive
Of the life Of Christ.
Five monks Of the Brotherhood OF
NiCodemus worked on It from 1899
until 1914 in their monastery on Mount
Athos, Macedonia Father GermAnes
Alegetcs, one Of the five makers,
brought It here, together with dOcu.
ments attesting Its origin and his right
to dispose OF II.
The base Is Il solid block Of box.
wool weighing nearly 200 pounds, and
the entire composition Is 2s inches
tall and II inches wide. Into this sur.
face the monks have carved panel and
picture designs, in high and low re
lief, involving hundreds Of figures and
scenes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
RETIRING OF VARDON
CAUSES DEEP REGRET
Has Been Playing Golf for Over
Thirty-FOur Years.
Followers Of Scottish Game Find
Occasion to Complain at Removal
Of master stylisr--Estab.
lished Enviable Record.

The news from the other side that
Harry Vurdon, known throughout the
golf world as the master styllst," has
definitely decided to retire from
tournament play. has caused deep re.
greet Nardon is past fifty years OF
age, He has been playing In competi.
tive golf since he was sixteen years
old. Over span OF "a years this
master of the game has earned the
right to don the Spangles. Yet alt
who have ever witnessed the Briton in
action will silently complain. There
was ever In the style aud manner OF
the popular Engllshman an elusive
something that reached TO the heart
Of the average golfer and carved there
a spot especially for Harry Ynrdon
The easy graceful form Of Vnrdon
the utter lack 0f waste Of energy
in his shots, the almost wlstful eX-
preston NJ Nardon will ever remain
pleasant memories. II was fervcntly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
.~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
Sick Horse Broke Down
Door 10 Go to Doctor

William SCifken. n farmer Of
near Springfield. m. took his
horse to u veterinarian year
ago when the animal was sick
The horse was taken sick again
recently and Sclfken called the
veterinarian, Dr. A. T.. Dlcker.
son. When Dickcrsou arrived at
the farm the barn door was
found kicked on It's hinges aud
the horse was gone. The ami.
mai was found later standing at
the door of the "hOrse hospital"
In Springfield, where II had been
treated last year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
INVENTS STEAM" AIRSHlP
British Naval officer Produces Engine
He Says viii Reach High
Attitudes.

London. Invention NJ system OF
steam propulsion for airShips Is
claimed by Capt. W. =. Durtnul, who
was u British naval officer during the
war and up to year ago stan cap
tnin H. the chief mechanical and eleC.
trical engineers department OF the
royal air force.
II Is maintained that the new sys.
ten Will function at attitudes hitherto
unattaInnble with the ordinary type
~ internal combustion engine.
The invention Is said To do away
completely with the ordinary boiler,
the steam being generated by means
OF internal-combustiou power or heat
energy. The supcrheated steam heat
energy Is supplied to special steam
motors which are reversible and can
be controlled from central control
station. Only heavy oil Is used as fuel
and It Is claimed TINT the driving ma.
chinery can he safely placed inside
the frame of the airship instead of In
separate gondolns outside, thus bring.
ing about great reduction in air re-
sistance and consequently reducing
the power required for propulsion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
Lasso Delaware Sturgeon.

81. Georges, Del.--IIOW William
Beckett and William Baycr lassOed
Il sturgeon in the Delaware river at
the upper end Of Reedy Island, is one
u the big items Of conversation In
lower New Castle county.
The men sighted the sturgeon and
having no paraphcrnalia they decided
as u Joke to try to lassu 1t with a
smuII rope, 4 lucky throw caught
the huge fish behind the giUs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
War Explosives for Farmers.

Wa,hiugtUn.-Thc Department Of
Agriculture has 12,5OO,OOO pounds Of
salyugcd Comparatively safe" war ex-
plosIyes TO give to farmers for land
clearing. Farmers are advised 80
treut It with respect, for the records
are filled with stories Of men who for
got this precnution In handling dyna-
mite aud other dangerous thingS."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

Has been responsible
for wars, made many
suicides, and has also
caused many happy
marriages. 1t works
any way you want it
to work, so it's nat
ural to believe that
it will bring results
to the advertiser.
You might suggest
any Of the articles
you have for sale, and
whether you be mer-
chant, professional
man, farmer or stock
raiser, we'd suggest
that you advertise in
this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Twelve nations VIII try TO take the
Davis cup away from the United
States next August
Goaler, selling platter set new
record for a mile and a furlong at
Belmont Park. Man o War held the
former record.
The tug-of-war athletes will have
to learn to do something else in the
next Olympic games The tug has
been cut or the program.
James u. Wyman OF Omaha, Neb.,
has been elected assistant manager OF
the Princeton track team, to become
manager in his senior year.
When Is. Leonard doesn't knock an
opponent out he gets the razzberry.
It's getting so champion can't get
by unless he travels the knockout
trail.
Governor Taylor Of Tennessee has
signed the law making 1t crime
punishable with penltentIaTy sentence
for accepting a brihc to throw a ball
game
Sam Sutton, Port BurweII Ont, won
the international grand handicap
trNp-shooting championship at the
thirty-second annual tomnumcu, Mt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

Twelve nations VIII try TO take the
Davis cup away from the United
States next August
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

Goaler, selling platter, set new
record for a mile and furlong at
Belmont Park. Man o War held the
former record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

hoped that Nnrdon would hang on for
II few seasons hut the man who made
such II deep and lasting impression
has followed the advice of his physi-
clans and will cOniine himself To one
day events and TO teaching.
Since 1896. when he won his first
championship. vardon has established
an envlable record He has won the
British Open, the golf classic OF Eu-
rope. six times. His last victory In
this event WAS In 1914
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
1876 an Athletic Year.

The year 1876 marked the In.
augur0tiOn Of several athletic or.
ganizntions as well rs the cen.
tenniHl celebration Of the United
States at Philadelphia with the
big exposition. II was the first
year Of the National baseball
league and the first champion
ship meets of the Amateur
Athletic Union and IntercOllegi.
ate A. A, A. A. were held, The
National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmcn was formed In 1872
and held its first regatta in 1873.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
Woman Bears Five Children
in Two Weeks; All Are Well

From budapest, Hungary,
comes the official story OF
woman who gave birth 10 five
children recently, an event that
occurs once IN 100000 times, ac.
cording to physicians. The moth.
or Is forty-onc years old, and at
the time was the mother Of ten
children, including one pair of
twins.
The mother was taken IN at.
cr alighllnE from a street car.
She was removed to a hospital,
where the five births occurred
over a period Of two weeks The
mother and the Ave babes left
the hospital II month later in u
healthy condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
HOWE HOME CIRCLE ESTABLISHED AT
 TUESDAY MEETING

The Elias Howe Home and School circle, an organization similar to the Parent Teachers Association. but planning to cover a wider scope. was formed on Tuesday evening at a meet ing of the residents of the Elias Howe district.
 Board plans were made for the work of the group during the coming year. Dances. meeting and gather ings for the benefit of scholars. alum nus, teachers and parents will be held. w. P. Hopkins, of New York, organized the meeting, while F.. F. Cortright, of the board of education. and William Chew were the principal speakers of the evening.
 Four large committees were chos- en-the entertainment committee, which shall take care of all dances and social affairs; the improvement committee, which has already begun in the auditorium, for dancing; the visiting committee, which will confer with the teachers and parents and settle whatever questions or case5 committee, which will try to effect the establishment of a larger playground in the West End for the Elias Howe
 school children.
 Mrs. W. P. Hopkins was elected president of the association. Other members of the executive body are: William Chew, vice president; Miss Wilma A. Rakatzlzy, secretary and MrS. JOnn Seneys IreSuarer- The chairman of the entertainment com mittee is Mrs. D. F.. McNamara; of l the improvement committee, Mrs. George Lockwood; of the visiting cim- i mittee Mrs. Charles Jagerman, and of l the recreation committee, Miss Mary | Jenny.
 The members of the executive com i mittee are Mrs. Etta Chambers, Mrs. l William Richardson and Mrs. Isi- | dor Policeman.
 1 Meeting will be held every second i Tuesday of every month. All per 1 sons residing west of Norman street | to the extension and south of Fair l field avenue to the railroad are invit- I ed to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
CHINESE HEAVY
 CIGARETTE USERS

Washington.-The Chinaman IS be- coming more and more addicted 10 cigarettes Most of the Is, ,oOo, ooo people in Manchuria smoke cigarettes Men, women, boys and girls are c1S- arctic smokers American Consul Pontius. of Mul1den, in an official re port, said the tobacco habit prevail ing so largely among the Chinese IS due to large native tobacco productloh and cheap labor.
 The Chinaman buys cigarettes for as low as one cent the package of five and ten cigarettes. He is now going in for the fancy cigarettes made of Imported tobaccos. Cigarettes Of imported American tobacco are sold to the Manchurian for four cents for a package of ten smokes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
St. Patrick's
 Parish To Be
 Guests At Tea

The members of St Patrick's par ish will be the guests at a social tea and entertainment to be gwen on Sunday afternoon at the Catholc com Sunday, afternoon at the Catnonc Community House on Barnum ave nue. Mrs. Grover A. Lyon,\is hostess for the afternoon, and has put forth great effort to make the affair a great success. Miss Elizabeth Daley ana Miss Mary Dorherty, secretaries at the house, will be the resident host esses.
 The musical program has been ar ranged by Miss Lillian Sullivan, or
 ganist at the church. There will be five soloists, Miss Mary Kelley. Mrs
 Wallin Nichols, Mrs. Robert Camp
 bell, James Keegan and James Ma
 honey, and four dancers, Miss Gather
 inc Hendricks and Miss Anona Fling
 CT. who will do a ewpie dance and
 Miss Helen BonnelI<l and Miss Ruth
 Pyle, Spanish dancers Miss Rose
 Christensen will assist at the violin. The ladies assisting Mrs Lyon are:
 Mrs. Edwin Breen, Mrs. John Brady,
 Mrs. Harry w. Babineau, Miss Rose Berg, Miss Rose Brady, Mrs. Thomas Cummings, Mrs. James Cafferty, Mrs. J. s. Connor, Mrs. William Cadroli.
 Mrs. J. W. Dawson. Mrs. Edward Fitch, Mrs. B. l.. Fitch, Mrs J. H. 1 Farrell. Mrs. George Haggerty, Mrs 1 D. E. Johnson. Jr-. Mrs. William Me Andrews, Miss Theresa Morris. Mrs. William T. Mullins, Mrs. T. McGee. Mrs. M. McPadden, Mrs. Joseph Me i Quail, Mrs. Thomas Nolan. Mrs. Nell l lie O'Neil, Mrs. P. Riehl, Mrs. Harry | Smith, Mrs. Thomas Sheridan. Mrs. | Walter Scott, Mrs. James Savory, Mrs. l Charles Taylor, Mrs. Richard Torpey. Mrs Christopher Weldon, Mrs. David | White and Mrs. John Waterbury. Mrs. Howard Bogey. Mrs William T. Mullins and Mrs M. J. O'Dwyer | will pour.
 The following young ladies will | serve: the Misses Mae Brady, Julia l Book. Irene C1ampett, Helen Dick | son, M3rgaret Duggan, Margaret Dor
 sey, Elizabeth Ford, Irene Farrell l Mae Fila Josephine Fila, Theresa Gal 1 v:n, Catherine Calvin, Isabelle Hen- 1 derson, Sally Halvorsen. Frances Kel- | ly, Mae ely, Lulu Mullins, Genevieve | Mullins Lucy McGee, Margaret Nc. , S-~-fck, Catherine Mccormack, An
 mabel McPadden, Bessie O'Dwyer, Dol. | ly O'Dwyer, Helen O'Neil. Mae Sul. | livan, Gertrude Sheehan, Mollie Sher. 1, idan. Mae Weldon and Julia Whelan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
STATE PIANO TUNERS.
 LATEST SUGGESTION

Manchester, N. H.-A bill to create a piano tuners commission. intro duced in the state legislature bp Rep resentative Farrar, of Iittleton. brought the remark from William J. Ahern, dean of the house, that if the bill would regulate piano playing he would put his shoulder to the wheel to secure its passage.
 The bill provides for a commission of skilled piano tuners. which would have charge of the tuners in the state and who would draw a salary of sT 2, day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
The Modern InkhOrn

was considered pedantic if he car ried an inkhorn or case containing ink, writing materials-a clumsy affair at best.
 Today a business man is expect ed to carry it's modern substitute the fountain pen as neat and con venient as a pencil. Writes easily anywhere, fills at a touch from any inkwell. A style to fit your tastes, your hand, your purse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
GETS FIVE SHIRTS
 FROM ONE YARD

sharon, Pa.-Tailors' set rule that you can get only one shirt out or three yards was reversed in Farrel one night this week when a sneak thief entered the yard of Joseph Rem sell and stole the family wash. He got five shirts out of the yard
, 1921-07-23
CHOICE FRUITS
IN GALLON CANS

These Fruits are excellent for pies and table
dessert and at these prices it will pay you to
buy, at the very least, one can of each.
, 1921-07-23

land you will see at a glance the big reductions we have m
have marked down todate. AS soon a. we can check over tt
prices comparative to these. So make it a point to watch or da
, 1921-07-23

Look Over the list compare our prices with others---and
stuffs. Herewith is a complete list of the items we have
of our tremendous stock it will all be included at prices
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14
CAN These CHECKERS
YOU ARE CULLING FROM
YOUR FLOCK JUST NOW.

Culling time is here and the house
wife may care tocan cockerels and
old hens rather than feed and care
for them though the coming winter
A dozen jars of canned chicken foi
the emergency shelf will save a goo6
deal of time and labor when unexpee;
ed guents arrive.
The chicken may be canned b.
two methods, according to Miriam
Haynes of the Agricultural College
at Ft. Collins
1. Prepare the fowl as for fryinf
md cook it until three-fourths done
Pack the chicken carefully into 8
hot quart jar. Pour the liquid frof
the frying pan into the container ov
er the chicken. Adjust the rubbe
and fasten the lid loosely, Sterili7s
in hot water bath two hours. u
not pack the giblets with the meat
2. Prepare the chicken as for fry
ing and pack the pieces carefully i;
a hot quart jar. Pour on boilinf
water to within one inch of the top
add level teaspoon full of salt
place the rubber and cap in position
partially seal and sterilize for SIX
hours in hot water bath or one arr
one-half hours steam pressure cook
er at ten pounds pressure.
A foul weighing two pounds VIII u
dressed should make a pint can o
solid meat and a pint of stock thicf
enough to jelly. A foul weighina
three or three and half pound;
should fill a quart jar.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14
BREAD OUGHT TO
Be BAKED RIGHT
Recipes for Short and Overnight
Methods Recommended by
Kitchen Specialists.
IDEAL Loaf IS ATTRACTIVE
Any Woman Who Desires to Establish
Reputation as Good Cook win
Wish Particularly to Excel
in Bread Making.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture)
No other single article of food Is as
frequently placed on the table or takes
as prominent a place In the average
diet as bread. In some form or other
1t is served at practically every meal,
and many times is the chief article.
Properly balanced with milk. butter.
fruits, vegetables. eggs, cheese or a
little meat bread may well form n
considerable part of our daily food.
Bread ana other cereal products are
also among the least expensive of our
foods.
As il occupies so prominent place
in the Diet, bread ought certainly to
he well made. well baked, and prop
erly cared for. Moreover, any girl or
woman who desires TO be known as
really good cook. will wish to excel
particularly in brend making. An
ideal loaf Of bread is attractive inI
appearance crust smooth, tender and
golden brown in color; the loaf itself
light and well-rounded on top; the
crumb spongy and tender: and the
whole delicious in flavor.
Methods for Making Bread.
There are two general methods forI
making bread, one known as the
stralght-duugh process and the other
as the SPENCE process.
In the straighi-dough process all the
ingredients are mixed at one time and
the dough is made Of the proper con-
sistency lefore rising. Either conf
pressed o. liquid yeast may be used
for this. but not dry yeast.
In the sponge process only half the
total amount of flour is used at first.
with all or nearly all the liquid. the
Yeast, and frequently the salt and the
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive

1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Oaks have rented the old
Boulder ranch recently vacated by J.
c. Brazelton.
Mr.. and Mg. Frank Hoepner Of
Colorado Springs were looking after
their interests here this week. They
have traded their ranch to Mr.
Puttie for hotel In Manitou.
Mrs. Dan Baldwin was called to
the Springs Saturday by the serious
Hines of her mother who suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis. At this
writing the mother has improved
considerably.
hall by the ladies of the Pre5byter-
ian church was an immense success
$500 was the amount cleared. They
wish to thank all who contributed
for their generous donations.
FRIDAY ana saturday were days Of
accidents. First. little Alice Colbert
had the leaders of her arm severely
hurt by a fall. Almost at the Same
hour Hila Crou,a's little daughter
fell from a hitching rack at school,
breaking her arm SO badly that she
had to be taken to the Springs, Dr..
Denney giving first aid. Roy Steer >
little boy ate woodbine berries Sat
urday afternoon and became deathiy
i'll but the doctor brought him out
alright.