davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

all that law ought to be. There neet
be no other law than the ten com.
mandments given to Moses on the
mount and every child is supposed to
learn these before he or she is ten
years old, yet we have costly law
colleges and far more costly courts
with lawyers, paid by their clients,
trying supposedly to ascertain
what is right as between two indivi-
duals, in the case of civil suit, and
what is right between the individual
and the state, in case of a criminal
suit.
But law is not what it is supposed
to be. Chief Justice Jay SO wisely
said: Law is very unjust distri-
button of justice" 1t has ceased to
be matter of justice and has de-
veloped into struggle to determine
which lawyer can be the most sue
cessful in subverting justice. If the
courts would hold, as the Minnesota
court has held, that the establishment
of guilt or innocence and not the
playing of game according to GER
tain rules, is the essential point, there
would be less disrespect for law and
few bolshevists and anarchists. If
men like Judge Ben Lindsey or Judge
Kennesaw Mountain Lands, who
place justice and right above technic-
al court rules, and decide cases on
their merits, as they pertain to right
and justice, there would be far bet
ter condition in this world, less work
for lawyers and courts would be held
in higher esteem. 1t is travesty on
American justice that there are not
% exceed half dozen such judges in
The United States, and that these are
being fought with all the powers of
corruption and no effort to discredit |
hem is being overlooked.
~ Pa ~
ATTEND VARSITY PLAY TONIGHT i
"The Varsity Players company
Il talented young people from the
University of Idaho, have planned to
our this state with a play known as
Her Husbands Wife" 1t is a play
f merit and has delighted thousands
\ other and larger places. 1t is a
ONE production, given by university
eople for the purpose of advertising
he University of Idaho and attract
lg more students here.
One would naturally think that
[oscow, which gets more actual bene-
it from the university than any other
'wn in the state, would take deep
: interest in this play and other fea-
Tres that are planned solely to help
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Conductor s. H. Alyger mas gone
over to the Sound to take a run, pre-
sumably the local from Seattle to
Skykomish.
Geo. Ingham was down from Cas-
cade Tunnel Monday and said that re
Gently they had a snow fall of about
three feet
Mr.. J. X. Els was recently on a
visit TO Spokane and vicinity and says
there was no snow at all left on the
ground over there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hoffman. OF
Monitor, came here Saturday and Wis
tied until Monday morning with Mr..
and Mrs. Al Hoffman.
J. Lonergan was up from Wena.-
chee last Friday, returning Saturday
He drove up, but went back by train.
the roads being pretty bad.
David Cahill. Of New Rockford. y.
D., stopped off here Monday morning
TO visit Leonard Nordstrom and was
much surprised TO learn that Mr.
Nordstrom had recently married and
gone TO Willmar. MINI. to make his
home.
Some twenty-five Polish orphan
boys from Siberia passed through
here Saturday aboard No. 4, bound
for Chicago, where they were to be
taken in charge and brought up by
Polish-Americans They ranged in
age from about seven 10 twelve.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
THE MERCH ANDlSE SHOOT.

The following is the result of tn,
merchandise shoot held the first o
the week:
X. & V. 3. Hdw Event
Wm. Walton, first; J. w. Elliott
second; Walter Rollins, third.
Rutherford Mere. Co. Event
s. G. DAILY, first; Will Smith. sec
end; Chas. Eckhart and VIM. Walton
third
c. L. Rollins Event
J. W Elliott, first; Howard Blank
enship, second; s. g. DAILY, third.
New Boulevard Cafe Event
r. L. Smith, first; F. T. Motteler
second; s G. DAILY, third.
A. Brown Store Event
viii Smith, first; S. G. DAILY, sec
ond; W L. Smith. third.
Null Brothers Event
FRED Burgett, first; Walter Rollins
second; F. T. Motteler, third.
Pastime Pool Room Event
Walter Rollins and Chas. Eckhart
first; Frank Null, second: J. W. El-
liott. third
Leav. Coop Store Event
Frank Null, first; c. L. Rollins
second; s. G. DAILY, third.
Tholin's Billiard Parlor Event
F. 7 Motteler, first; Will Smith
second; Frank Null, third
Money Event
Ted Walton, first; 5. G. DAILY, c. L
Rollins, r. L. Smith, Walter Rollins
viii Smith, Robt. J. Smith and
Frank Null tied for second; F. T
Motteler and ]. W. Elliott, third
The following officers and commit
tees were elected:
President, Robt. J. Smith.
Secretary Treasurer, s. G. DAILY.
Tournament Committee. VIM. Wal
ton, r. /. Smith, Walter Rollins.
Entertainment Committee, c. L.
Rollins, Howard Blankenship, f
Wetheral
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
FISHERMEN. BE SPORTS.

/. H. Darwin State Fish Cimmis-
Sioner sends out the following:
In an opinion given to State Fish
Commissioner and State Game War
den L. H. Darwin recently, the Attor-
ney General holds that the game fish
ing season has been open since March
I'd, the date on which Governor Hart
signed the new game bill, which ca
ried an emergency clause making II
effective Immediately The Attorney
General holds that the present law
makes fishing legal during the en-.
tire year but that the game commits
sions of the respective counties. with
the consent of the State Game and
Fish Department, have the right 10
restrict this season as they see fit.
In making this announcement, Mr.
Darwin said: "While there is no la-
gal inhibition against fishing for
game fish at this time ! sincerely
trust that the instinct of good sports
manship will prevent any person
from taking advantage of the situa-
tion in which we find ourselves be
tween now and the first of April. This
for the reason that the fish are spawn
ing at this time and every fish taken
now not only destroys the fish itsef
but the offspring which would result
if it were permitted to complete its
spawning.
"The present situation arose out Of
the necessity of making the new game
law effective at once in order to take
advantage of the provisions for in
creased revenues. az all game fishing
licenses expired on March first. The
mild winter has resulted in trout
spawning earlier than usual and If
the people Of the state will only de-
sist from fishing until April first i
means more fish for them in the
years Immediately to follow. Unfor-
tunately. under the provisions of the
law there is not time for the COUNTY
game commissions to act in order to
prevent fishing between now and the
first day Of April. It is given now 10
the individual citizen OF the state to
exhibit the true spirit Of sportsman
ship by refusing TO take advantage Of
the sitaution and permit the fish to
continue their spawning unmolested
until that time"
In another opinion to the state Fish
Commissioner and State Game War
den. the Attorney holds that all H.
censes issued March first expired on
the day following because Of the be-
coming effective on March 2d Of tie
licensing provision of the new game
law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
RED CROSS TO
SEND NURSE FOR
HOME INSTRUCTION
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CHE
LAN-Ok ANOGAN CHAPTER TO
BE AT BARCLAY HOTEL. MON
DAY. MARCH rs.

Monday. March 2S, the Chelan-
Okanogan County Chapter Red Cross
will have representative in the city
to arrange for short course in Home
Care of the sick under the direction
and instruction Of Graduate nurse.
The work is arranged much as the
former training in First Aid was
conducted during previous years. but
the work has been condensed so that
diplomas viii be granted after
eighteen hou : attendance which are
arranged to be in six consecutive =
days, three hours each. This will al
low two classes to be given each day.
one in the forenoon and one in the
afterno n. Not over twenty persons
IN each class.
Any one Interested may get infor-
nation by calling upon representa-
tives at Barclay Hotel Monday after
noon. Public notice will be given as
to when classes start.
These lessons are without cost to
the student unless he wishes to pur-
chase a textbook which will cost
seventy cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
\ GOOD EVENINGS
ENTERTAINMENT.

The operetta, Twilight Alley
presented last Friday evening by the
sixth, seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills under the direction of Miss Bar.
was attended by a full house and the
play was indeed greatly enjoyed by
all. The stage preparations were
good and it required but light draft
on the Imagination to visualize a dark
and unkempt city alley with all its
unfitness as surroundings for a vast
number of growing children.
The young folks had been thor
oughly drilled and each part was tax
en- in a pleasing manner. Dame Needy
was as natural as any old woman who
lived in a shoe. and Meg, the eldest
daughter. could scarcely have been
improved upon. Jack, the only son.
was about "a natural to type as could
be found and as hard to get to bring
the wood as busy boys ever are. An
geina was a sweet little thing. while
Lily was as dainty as a lily of the
valley. The seven sisters-wel,
younger sisters always do like to let
the older sisters do the "fussing. .
And that baseball nine was just as
natural as if one had met them out
on the back lot.
The Echo viii second the motion
for a show of this kind about every
twice jn-a-while
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
CLOTHING ONLY CLUE
TO LITTLE GIRL WHO
WANDERED AWAY
LAU RENE SMITH. ABOUT 9.
RAN AWAY TUESDAY AFTER
NOON; SEEN ALONG ROAD
NEAR ADAMS PLACE.

Tuesday afternoon. little Laurene
Smith, aged about 9 years, daughter
Of Mr and Mrs George Smith, LEFT
the Anderson Hotel, where she and
her mother lived, and up to the time
of this writing her whereabouts had
not been discovered and the only
clues discovered were the fact that
she had been seen near the Adams
ranch, just below town, by the Sin
clair family Tuesday evening, and the
finding Wednesday night of her coat,
some dresses, a nightie and some
small articles she had taken with her
These articles were found under
hanging rock about half way up the
river bank at some distance below
the Adams ranch.
Her absence was discovered Tue
day evening and her mother and Mr.,
James Davis and others began a
search. Wednesday morning the
sheriff's office was notified and Sher-
if Forsythe Immediately took up the
search He came here and after look
ing into the matter made an effort t.
secure hounds but was unable to do
so as all those Of which he knew wee
unavailable. A posse was then or
ganized and the search began in ear
nest, all the country to Mountain
Home and for a considerable distance
down the river was gone over We'd
nesday evening and night. the finding
Of the clothing being the only tangible
result. The search was resumed
Thursday morning All outlying dis
tricts in this vicinity were notifel
and the little girl ought soon to be
found, unless she has fallen into the
river or managed to get away from
this vicinity unseen. (.
The father, George Smith, agent Of
the Great Northern at Columbia Riv-
err station. arrived Wednesday. The
mother is the cashier at the Great
Northern depot in Leavenworth. They
formerly lived at Entiat and it *
thought by some that the little girl
may have started to return to the old
home or else to Columbia River to
see her father.
Just befor2 going to press, we
were informed by Mr.. and Mrs Smith
that they had found no trace of their
little girl, excepting some track,
down near the Iccle fume over the
river which they thought must be
hers. They had the little girls dog
sent up on No 80 and took it out
with the hope that if she had not
wandered too far he might trace her
The place whore the clothing was
found is only a couple blocks below
the bridge at the east edge of town
and il appears that she had camped
there under a rock during her first
night out, and had eaten a lunch
which she had carried with her.
A liberal reward will be given any
one furnishing information as to the
child's whereabouts, or for her return
dead or alive, to the distracted
parents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School, 9:45.
A short program will be given dur
ing the Sunday School hour, with
Easter as the theme.
Preaching service, II a. m.
Subject, "The Resurrection.
Following are the special numbers
which will be given by the choir:
awakening Chorus" by Chas. H.
Gabriel-Choir.
"The Holy City by Parker-L. C.
Allis.
praise Ye the Father" by Gounod
Choir.
open the Gates" by Mrs. Knapp
Mrs. G. Hylton, with violin obligato
by Mr. McDaniels.
There will also be baptism and re-
ception of members at this service.
Cantata at Community building at
7:45.
VIM. HOSKINS. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
BOYS WASH GOLD
FROM THE SANDS OF
WFNATCHft RIVER
THREE CLEAN UP ABOUT FOUR
OUNCES IN COUPLE WEEKS
WORK ON SITE OF FORMER
PLACER BELOW TOWN.

Three Leavenworth boys - Irwin
Null, Charley Shoemaker and Hinie
Carson-have become ''bonanza"
placer miners this spring They rig
ged rocker and went down the river
to the site Of former placer mine al
the edge Of the river and began oper-
ations some weeks ago Monday it
was reported they had cleaned up
about four ounces of dust, part Of
which was sent over to the assay Of
fee.
They had been taking deposit from
the bank or edge of the river bed and
washing it. The place from which
the deposit was taken is about twenty
feet from the water and the boys
found il slow work and could not
make much headway with the outfit
they had to work with, bat it is like
lY that if some preparation were made
in the way Of piping water much me, e.
dirt could be washed without addition
al work and a larger amount of dust
secured. Whether or not there Is
sufficient pay dirt to warrant the out
lay of money necessary to extensive
working of the station, we are not IN
position to discuss.
Gold has been found at many point,
along the river in this vicinity and
years ago the river was worked to a
considerable extent; but now it seems
that the amount of gold which can be
taken is not sufficient to warrant 90
ing into il on large scale.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
FOR SALE.

The following furniture, in lot only
at a barrain-DIMMITT-J. c. Pen
ney Co.:
Buffet, dining table, chairs, Grafa-
nola, music cabinet. elecric lamp
draperies, rocker. stove, shaving
stand, couch. Kitchen Queen, oil heat
er. utensils and some dishes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
OkANOGAN UNIT
VOTES To STAY.

President J. A. Warman Of the
Skookum Packers Association stated
Monday that the Okanogan Unit of
the Association voted on Saturday to
renew the contract with the North
western Fruit Exchange Directors
were also elected for the coming
years. Malott Is now the only one Of
The up river group still unsigned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
som MINING.

well, Rastus, ! hear you are
working again. What business are
you engaged in"
Use don be engaged in de mining
business. sah.r
What kind Of mining are you do
ing, gold, silver, or diamond"
"I'se doing kalsomining. sab"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
NOTICE.

The week Of April 1921 from the
4th to the 9th, inclusive, is hereby de-
clared as cleanup week in and for the
City of Leavenworth. Wash, and
most respectfully request and expect
the cooperation Of the residents. one
and all, in the cleanup of all street.
and alleys, the deposits Of refuse
and garbage therefrom in suitable
receptacles (boxes, barrels, etc.) and
placed where they viii be convenient
for collection by vehicles provided by
the city on Friday and Saturday of
said week.
4. BLOMEKF.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

A love story 50 sweet and free from
guile that the most critical can not
censure, so romantic and full of holy
affection that the most superficial
can not escape its captivating infiu-
ence-"Evangeline." Don't miss this
masterpiece at the School Motion Pic
thres Tuesday evening. Gt'D
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
"BU NCO KINGS" TRIAL
Is ON At LOS ANGELES

Julian Magyar sent this clipping to
Eddie Tholn, with the following no.
tation: "This may interest you ami
others up there. possibly The Echo"
LOS ANGELES, March 14.-Ever-
EFT A. (Big Hutch) Hutchings, termed
'the king of the bunco men," by the
District Attorney, was placed on trial
here today for the alleged swindling
Of J. b. Norris of Decatur, H., out
of S51, 900 in a fake stock deal.
Hutchings, who was arrested in New
York and brought back here several
months ago, has been free under
100000 property bond. Last week
he surrendered himself to answer a
new Grand Jury indictment charging
he had swindled John Swanson Of
Holdridge, Nebraska, out of $4,000 in
a manner similar to that through
which he was alleged to have defraud-
ed Norris. Hutchings is free under
$4,000 in connection with the latter
charge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Clifford Newdall, Mr. Deryl Motteler.
Bass-Mr. Allis. Mr.. Crowfoot. Mr..
Curtis, Mr. Merritt Newdall
Organist-Mrs. Burgess.
Orchestral Accompaniment BY M.
McDaniels and son.
rianist-Mrs. C. F.. Curtis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES.
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.

ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Easter services Monday evening,
March 2S, at 7:45 Theme for the
sermon will be taken from Matth.
28. Ito, The sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will also be observed
in this service, announcements to be
made before Monday night.
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Never say you missed "Evange-
line See this great picture at the
School Motion Pictures next Tuesday
evening GtD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

March %, 1921.
Called to order by the Mayor
Councilmen all present.
Minutes read and approved.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
C.E. Morgan, labor on streets.$ 500
Rainier Cafe, meals for pris-
onerS Observation-Disclosures. 600
II. L. Ogden draying -.......-...- 1.5O
Cash, recording certificate of
annexation and safe combi-
nation Observation-Disclosures. 500
Cashmere Valley Record, pub
fishing Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Leav. Coop. Society, ban-
kets for pesthouse ............-.. $50
Echo Pub Co., publishing, cur
rent expense -..----.-----.-.--........ 1885
Echo Pub. Co.. L. |. D. notices. $50
\. L. Brown, special police
hire -........--..........,....,............ 900
James Hoppen, labor, current
expense fund .-.....--............... 1887
James Hoppen, labor, water
fund Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Lyle Gowing, labor, water
fund, intake ..........-............... %. 90
Hans T. Hanson, labor, water
fund Observation-Disclosures. 28.75
Bert Williams, freight and
draying NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.63
L. c. Brender, work, water
fund ---...--.-.-.-----.-...-.--...-...... 6.S5
Walworth Mfg. Co, valves for
hydrants Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Clarence Huston, labor, water
extension fund ....................... 312
Continental Pipe Co, water
main .--,----.-...---..-.-.---...-...---.. 274.29
Bert Williams, freight and
draying Observation-Disclosures. 28.73
Assessment roll of L. l. D. 10 APP
proved.
Ordinance POS given first reading.
Permission was granted the gun
club to move its club house to Rec
reation Park and hold its shoots in
the park.
Councilma- Potter was appointea
to investigate cases Of needy person,
or families.
Specifications for concrete walk.
was amended to be composed Of
parts sand, 3 parts gravel to ! pa,
sand
Committee composed of $. A. Pot
ter, J. ". Elliott and A. Blomeke wa,
constituted to report on the feasibiI
ity Of constructing new dam and re
! placing water main.
The period, April 4 to 9th. was pro
/ claimed and set aside as a CLEANUP.
/ period. and the council voted to fu-
nish conveyances to remove garbage
April and Q.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Thursday evening, March 17th,
a number of Mr.. Charles Tolbert :
friends came in and surprised him at
his home on Railroad Ave, the oc-
casion being his forty-second birth
day. A delicious dinner was served
at six o'clock, after which the rest Of
the evening was spent playing cards
and visiting. Mr.. Tolbert was pre-
sented with several beautiful gifts.
Everyone hopes he will have many
such birthdays and pleasant sur
prises. Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynold Heinrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Car
nahan, Mr.. and Mrs Garfield Baker.
Mrs. Rose Shoemaker, Misses Pearl
Shaffer, Harriet Tolbert, Natalie Tol-
bert, Messrs. James Cahill, ElSlon
Douglas. Ray DeBord, Earnest and
James Tolbert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tolbert.-Contributed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
CANTATA At
COMMUNITY BUILDING
SUNDAY EVENING
RESI- ERECTION HOPE" TO BF
OFFERED LEANENWORTH PEG
PIE EASTER SUNDAY EVEN
ING. MARCH 27.

y
PIE EASTER SUNDAY EVEN
ING, MARCH ~.
All final arrangements for the pro
ducton Of the cantata, "The Re-ul-
rection Hope are being made. Two
final rehearsals will be held on Thurs
day evening at $50. and Saturda
evening at 200, both at the Commun
ity building, after which the choru
viii be ready to present it to tn
ncopic Of Leavenworth.
The cantata will be presented o.
Easter Sunday evening at 7:45. a.
the Community Building. No admis
sion is charged. 1t is entirely free
concert. and it is expected that tn,
han will be filed to capacity.
Since President Harding has asked
u- to give aid to the starving mil
lions in China it has been suggeste
that a free-will offering be taken at
this time for that worthy cause.
In order to give the people of Leav-
onworth a full musical evening. ad-
ditonal numbers viii be rendered pre-
ceding the cantata The entire pro
gram follows:
Praise We the Father. Gouno +
Community Chorus
Reading - Easter
Mrs. elena Putnam
SoIo-The Holy City,. Parkcf
Mrs. Hylton
Prayer- Rev VIM. Hoskin
The King Of Love My Shepard Is.
Observation-Disclosures. Shelley
Community Chorus
Plea for China Mr. NJ. Rumohr
Offertory Solo-Open the Gates
--.#..----..--.-..--...-.....-Mrs KNAPP
Mr. Clifford NewdaIl
THE RESURRECTION HOPE
An Easter Cautata
BY Carrie r. Adams
Prclude-Orean and Piano with Or
chestral accompaniment.
?
Sing with all the Sons Of Glory
All Around the Clouds are Breaking
Baritone Solo ....... /. c. AlHs
soprano Solo Miss Merle Green
Community Chorus
A Vision of Angels. Duet
Mrs. Hylton. soprano
Mr.. Putnam, tenor
3
Roll the Rock Away y...--............
Mezzo Soprano Solo-Miss Barr
Women's Chorus and Community
Chorus.
The Day of Resurrection Quartet
Mrs. Van de Grift, soprano
Miss Dorothy Hauck, contralto
Dr. Burkhart, tenor
Mr. c. z. Curtis, bass
=
Awake ..................... Bas, Solo
Mr. L. C. Allis
But ! Know -...-.......
soprano Solo-Mrs krollpfefTer.
Quartet-Mrs. Krollpfeiffer, Mr..
Hitchcock, M Holmes, Mr.
Crowfoot
Tenor Solo-Mr Holmes
3
The Lord > Risen ............ Chorus
Quartet-Nrs Van de Grift. So
prano; Miss Hazel West, alto;
Dr. Burkhart, tenor; Mr.. Cur
It's. bass
IN Christ We Live
Tenor SoIo-Mr. Putnam
Contralto Solo-Mrs. Allis
Chora'e-My Flesh Shall Rest in Hone
Chorus
p
The Name of Jesus .
Contralto Solo-Mrs Seelv
II
Final Chorus Am the Resurrection
and the Life
Community Chorus
Bass Solo-Mr /. c. Ali.
All praise and thanks are due to
members Of the Community Chorus
and those aiding in the production OF
the eantata They have given liberal
ly Of their time and effort. The per
sonnel is as follows:
Sopranos-Miss Sauer, Mrs. Hyl-
ton. Miss Green. Mrs. Krollpfeiffer
Mrs Hagler. Mrs. Van de Grift.
Contralto-Mrs Allis, Miss Haze