davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

felt my enthusiasm rising as listened.
Location-eerything- might have
been made to order. and yet I could
not down an unaccountable reluctance
j to 80 TO the place.
With a strong effort 1 summoned
my common sense to the resuce. maxi
ing the only answer possible.
IL shall he very glad to come to
see it, I said. You may expect mo
In an hour. possible less"
4 Strang Request.
Thank YOU. one other thing"
the voice was hesitant again. Mrs.
Osborne is an old lady and extremely
nervous. she does not like 10 meet
people That is one reason she has
not put the place in an agents hands
she could not bear to see a lot OF
strange faces. So If YOU will come
by yourself
"Of course" 7 returned coldly.
Then I asked and received minute
Instructions for finding the place.
and turned from the telephone. fight
ing an absurd little doubt which had
soundod I'm my brain like the ringing
of a tiny psychic bell deep in my
consciousness.
Come by yourself'-the words
echoed I'm my ears for n long minute
while I stood irresolute Then. with
n self-scoring laugh went back TO
my room. made Ieisurely toilet. for
was toe tired To hurry. and I had
purposely named an hours interval
before going 10 the place in order 10
avoid my haste.
met Katie coming from her
rooms at the back as ! went toward
the rear stairs when I had finished
dressing.
IVY YOU no call me ven you
vnkc oop?" She asked reproa chfuliy.
~ tink only lie me down shoost
fve-ten minutes toll dot Jeem to
wake me. und do next ting ] know I
hear you talk at telephone. Dot
Jeem he pounding his ear yet
why should I call you. Katie"
everything is done. and you and Jim.
know. must have heen very tired.
I am going out now 10 look at
house which l have just heard OF in
Hampstead. VIII YOU tell Mrs Dur
kee whore I've gone. and think
you'd bettdr help her with the din
ncr again tonight.
Sure. feex." Katie replied with
her fixed formula. But Meesis Ora
ham. YOU goin' all alone to dot
house,"
"of course. Katie" returned
hit impatiently.
II no like dot" she said disapprov-
inEly.
The consciousness OF my own
vague feeling on the subject made
me resentful of her advice.
How perfectly absurd. Katie I
said. I'm not a child. and I'm used
to the car. What on earth could
happen to me on the road to Hemp
stcad?''
no linking of vot could happen
on road" Katie went on. 1T no good
going alone to houses YOU don't
know nothing about"
you've been attending too many
movies Katie" Il laughed lightly.
Her face took on n sullen look.
You laugh now" she said sui
lenly. Maybe, before YOU COON
back. YOU laugh on oder side OF your
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

and money amounting to $1,000, it
was reported to the police.
One member. DR.. j. G. Crawford,
was struck down unconscious by a
blow from the butt OF pistol in the
hands of the leader. The gang then
drove off in automobiles afters threat
ening to kill any who made an outcry.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

believe family"
Wood
Flushing L. L.
a o. anil
at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

BEN PITTINITOFF.
? :. "a e5ii czint very well
eHm liss nosw bsss heered sum
hu5y sei a 2~-fzs thing Sssit
Saith fhss T. whsE hesrri they
SD shey s-8 he oAt TIA b on the
Tss.eete foa-n>. listen 81 If n
shsns as knu~h nf me as u nst tn-
stan hi ther boy sil gsr thar. far
fhink hee 5 tn brave. III ehsre
8 niger. with yauf no gun. ner
as1hln. tn , pnt IN with q
sunth ut fsllers thet carry 90
msnv gun 5 thrt they cuitn I
ehx Il nBrhin-
thlHS ma erntlneEtS-BEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

ws--sr.sg. MAJ A1g 5L-arr--i
r-1-ss sraz sAa T1sssss SzAsfs s-1er-
kzx wsx.z-z C1n81A 1z~ewg sAe .--sl
SIT --cr.Ax - -Aa --szt1s yaE- 1Ea-
a~<rs-s lila. zc,ca-E-k & G1Fs--. -fss1.
trz-ess Taer N-,zzras VITA stsu
za1sr 8-soa-s--r - s-ttssft 41t
.ssscss wsr-A s-sASs
-Nwc -.sc1 $50 SIS zase-ess v-- ~
-xxe = 11--zrr s -11S-~y va
s<e-as CT - -F IT S-4A-.fs
xz.zx TIE C1-AA.Az Sb.az1AL AA-.-
w4rx- O. .ss 1--z-s-1--s- Ass- Et-s
es-ssx-s e. sea U-s-s@ S-1sss- vas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
$ SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Crac= ELS wAa sA19a- 1tr@
sr-s --.e 1ra -sr1-ua4 -1s1 --1-
r-urea = hsL1iA S1s VT A1x+
cAs-rs {. he ski x-Aas Il CAs-.-s
III ss1sca-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

Mss HxSr E1aa1-e VII suasss-
Mss E4lsz@a a. Esz11s- seaa.l sa'
rsxs rear SIZE * grzt4ase q tt'a
Cs-a-as vo---aa ana aas A13 3 gss-
sxvs-isz,ce SIS ssbeAs-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
Children Cry
FOR flETcHeR'S
CA . T Q RIA
**s PEACE - -

4 huge iriumph2l arch. CON-
menorzrIng more than : century
of pesee between canada and the
Tnised States. viii he dedicated
September s
E4 j. erected where the new
Pacific Highway crosses the in
sernztion1i border, 81 Blaine.
Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

Tas -rat gzrz1 = Tsa= e G-sew-s
ll-sr TssEr Is ess-A~z1s4f = -e@ Ia q
EE-11,ss st sAFSfsspg s1 81
lh.aEs a.uA1s ral1 q sh= srsss-1sz &
F=i-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

-s-AL-s - --eH. Say v-s-
s-- WIS -ss.s-r ES~aezt-4s ---
N1r-rz--s~ v1EA VS. gsz s,ssss- IT
rssAs9 EssRr Il ts-& zs-s IL.
{ -xusss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

M wx-rs- wA szce@ss1 hrs LIZ
kz- L -ss Ne--zt T~xlzlze Tr-x tasf
vsar. Mrs. Larsz1 aEs 81 IA wr-1
.A1s So e1r aa = sAs A-sresA1 AS
sc-T azs sorsCSegr z-A. saEsEs nj So
sks I'M 10 give NJ -As a-zA-A-g wc-'A-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

Mss cx-ur-a rn7ss viz las s'''t.
t@xxA II x.sszAs-s ssr swsa vsl1rs r's-
.---s "a sAa Gu-Arss srses-- tt1 q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

vr~ rr-fx-rh VI l .,s u s..a seeas
agAzz xssE- 8 vsArs 1ss'tze 80
sAnehs tg-S-M IL c8EAaEs zal sl4s's1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

Eats-sez. s1sv 7e-ssF. 3 - 4Ass
,1rr q, saal.st / vcs1E1 g',-s.s "a
r1---14..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

e. w ww Nw s. 81
n --E arWN OF %
N m14--- 5E EMPLOYED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

Bring Your Job
W ork to The
Daily lie d er.
Prices s Right.
W ork Artistic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

Lioyo.
watched the flying little figure out OF
sight with a prolonged "Whew-w-w I"
of utter establishment. The child was
a beauty.
Her eighteenth birthdays Martin
had been shown her birthday gifts ;
books and a silver belt buckle and a
gold pen and stationery and handker-
chiefs. A day or two later she had
had another gift; had opened the tiny
Shreve box with a sudden hammering
at her heart, with a presage of delight.
She had found a silver-topped candy
jar, and the caro- of Mr.. John Martin
Lloyd, and under the name, in tiny
letters, the words ooh, fudge!" Tie
girls laughed over this nonsense APP
preciatively, but there was more than
laughter in Cherry's heart.
From that moment the world was
changed. Her father, her sister, her
cousin had second place, now. Cherry
had put out her innocent little hand,
and had opened the gate, and had
passed through it into the world. That
hour was the beginning, and it had led
her surely, steadily, to the other hour
tonight when she had been kissed,
and had kissed in return.
"SO-we walk home with young
men?' unused the doctor, smiling.
Look here, girls, this little Miss Muf-
fet will be cutting you both u with
that young man, if you're not are
ful!'
Alix, deep in her story, did not hear
him, but Anne smiled family, and
family frOwned as she shook her
head. She considered Cherry suffi-
GENTLY p~recocious without Uncle Lees
ill-considered tolerance.
He would have had them always
children, this tender, simple, innocent
DR.. Strickland. He was in many
way a child himself. He had never
made money in his profession he and
his wife and the two tiny girls had
had a hard enough struggle sometimes.
Anne and her own father had joined
the family eight years ago, in the
same year that the Strickland patent
fire extinguisher, over which the doc
tor had been puttering for years, had
been sold. 1t did not sell, as his
neighbors believed, for a million dol
lars, but for perhaps one-tenth of that
sum. 1t was enough, and more than
enough, whatever 1t was. After
Anne's father died it meant that the
doctor could live on In the brown
house under the redwoods, with his
vention, walking, consulting with
Anne, laughing at Alix, and spelling
his youngest-born.
Continued on next to last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
CHAPTER /.

Cherry Strickland came in the dool
of the Strickland house, and shut il
behind her, and stood so, with hel
hands behind her on the knob, and hel
slender body leaning forward, and hel
bosom rising and falling on deep
ecStatic breaths. 1t was May in Cali.
fornia, she was just eighteen, and for
gagged TO be married.
She hardly knew why, after that
last farewell to Martin, she had run
so swiftly up the path, and why she
had flashed into the house, and closed
the door with such noiseless haste.
There was nothing to run forI But it
was as if she feared that the joy with
In her might escape into the moonlight
night that was so perfumed with
lilacs and the scent of wet woods. She
was afraid that it was all too won
derful to be true, that she would
awaken in the morning to find 1t only
a dream, that she would somehow fall
short of Martins ideal-somehow fail
him-somehow turn all this magic Of
moonshine and kisses into ashes and
heartbreak.
She was a miser with her treasure,
already she wanted to fly with it,
and to hide it away, and to test it's
reality in secret, alone. She had
come running in from the wonderland
down by the gate, just for this, just
to prove to herself that it would not
vanish in the commonplaceness of the
shabby hall, would not disappear be-
fore the everyday contact of everyday
things.
Dad was in the sitting room, with
the girls. The doctors house was full
of girls. Anne, his niece, was twenty
four; Alix, Cherry's sister, three years
younger-how staid and unmarried
and undesired they seemed tonight to
painting and glowing and glorifed
eighteenl Anne, with Alix's erratic
help, kept house for her uncle, and
was supposed to keep a sharp eye on
Cherry, too. But she hadn't been
sharp enough to keep Martin Lloyd
from asking her to marry him, exulted
Cherry, as she stood breathless and
laughing in the dark hallway.
An older woman might have gone
upstairs, to dream alone of her new
joy, but Cherry thought that it would
be fun" to join the family, and "act
as if nothing had happened She
was only a child, after all.
Consciously or unconsciously, they
had all tried to keep her a child, these
three who looked up to smile at her
she came in. One of them, rosy,
magnificent at sixty, was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

On the contrary, she had disgraced
herself and Infatuated Hong by decid-
ing to make fudge the last minute.
Hong had finally relegated her to the
laundry, and it was from this limbo
that Martin, laughing joyously, extri-
Gated her, when, sticky and repentant,
she had called for help. 1t was Mar
TN who united the checked brown
apron, disentangling from the strings
the silky gold tendrils that were blow
ing over Cherry's white neck, and
Martin who opened the door for her
sugary fingers, and Martin who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

"that | procured a bottle of them at
our drug store to try. A few days
treatment convinced me that they
were just what | needed. / continu-
they cured me.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con
stipation

Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another
with only temporary relief. "My
neighbor spoke so enthusiastically of
Chamberlain's Tablets" she says
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

"THEY Satisfy nothing
i else so well describes Ches-
terfelds' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even "body." 1t took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terield blend is a secret. 1t
cont be copied.
Have you seen the neD
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

| WE ARE accustomed.
BUT IT'S a mouthful.
AS YOU'LL agree if you.
JUST PUT it into good.
UNITED STATES, like this.
"SON, YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fiat tires.
IF YOU don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
THE ONLY cigarette.
THAT Satisfied
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
"THELosT CITY,"

Extravagance is q salient fea.
ture of modern life. Men as we'll
as municipalities are living be.
yond their means. and are burn
ing the candle at both ends. The
total gross debt OF 146 American
cities 10 1919 was 50 702 .273 600.
an average municipal debt #
S1i8. % for each inha bitant. This
Ia an increase of so per cent In l6
years. At this rate OF increase in
thirty years the debt of each 10.
habitant will be $500. Inefficiency
10 the management of city aff ,ir-
has brought about q condition
that needs p-obe-not q pin.
prick; but q deep aud thorough
probe that will locate the seat OF
the trouble and let out the pu,
Inefhciency, graft. rotten politics.
and the tendency to make munic-
tpal i'm mprovements far in advance
of the ability OF the cities to pay
has engulfed them in a sea of
debt, with no life-boat in sight
and the wireless out OF commits
sion.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

To become famous ia ones own
town is rare. Many a so.called
and go taken ordinary fellow has
gone out Of the community in
which he was born and reared to
make fame and fortune. When he
came back to the old home town
he was overlapping. but he had
to 60 away to achieve the fame.
The boys with whom he associat-
ed ia youth would never have ac~
knowledged his superiority in any
line. The old men looked upon
him as q commonplace fellow
They knew his father and his
mother; his grandfather and his
grandmother, and about all his
relatives. To acquire fame he had
TO cut old associations.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
LOUISIANA PLANS
SUMMER FOREST
CAM? AT B0GALUSA
University and State Department
of Conservation Join
Hands.

New Orleans.-CommHsioner Alex.
ander OF the State Department OF Con-
servation announces that word IS re-
ceived from President T. d. Boyd, Of
tile State University, which assures
the granting OF university credits to
students at the summer forestry camp
TO be jointly conducted by the Depart
ment and the University at Bogalusa
this summer A total credit Of four
points will be given for work dong at
Bogalusa in forestry during the six
weeks OF the camp, which is the same
number allowed for summer work at
Baton Rouge The camp opens on
June 19.
The camp, the first of it's kind In
the South, was first suggested to the
Forestry Advisory Board OF the con-
ssrvation department by Prof. J. g.
Lee, a member of the board and pro-
fessor of forestry at Baton Rouge.
Three courses in forestry will be
given, all Of the work to be done at
a specially constructed camp near Bo-
galusa, on ground offered for the pur-
pose by the Great Southern Lumber
Co.. which also donated the lumber for
tent floors, etc The students must be
men not under Is years Of age for the
general and advanced courses Of six
weeks, and not under Al years for the
ranger course of three weeks. In
struction In forest surveying, log seal
ing, timber cruising, Identification and
use of trees, the principles and
methods Of forestry, farm forestry and
other related subjects, will be given
by Prof. Lee, IS Director. and r. D.
Forbes, V. H. Sonderegger and H. J.
Stahl, Of the forestry division OF the
conservation department There will
be special lectures by men prominent
In the forestry movement in Louisiana
and the reforestation work of the
Great Southern Lumber CO., being
done under the direction of J. X. John
son, of Bogalusa, will bs given special
study. Next year the camp will be
held at Urania. La.
No tuition will b charged for the
forestry instruction. All equipment,
except personal effects, viii bs fur
nished by the department OF conserva.
ton and the university. The students
will live in tents with board floors,
and eat at . common table. Board
will be charged at a nominal rate of
$500 per week. Applicants must reg.
lster by June TO-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Lid Partly Closed.

The emergency bill. limiting
the number OF aliens to three per
cent of the number OF each na.
tiopality resident In the United
States In 1910 has passed the Sen
ate by a vote Of IS to 1. The SEN
ate struck out the provision 10
exempt from the three PER cent
limitation those emigtating to es-
cape religious and political perse-
cution.
Thus one step has been taken to
close the door upon the undesir-
able immigration that for the last
quarter of a century has poured
into the United States almost
without restriction. until 10 many
of our cities and In all OF our man
ufscturing centres the foreign
population lie equal to or In excess
OF the native, and the language OF
the people is as mixed as that OF
the throug that attempted the
erection Of the tower of Babel
after the confusion Of tongues B.
This act of Congress is steI
toward the preservation of Amer
lea for Americans. 1t is a move
mept toward relieving the hous'
ing situation and the preservation
of our American customs; move
to check the tidal wave OF alier
humanity that is threatening t
submerge our American institu'
tions beneath an un.AmericaI
element.
The door is closing too late
however, far too late to preserv'
much that has been lost forever
but that II has been done at al
should be, and doubtless is hailet
with Joy by the great majority o
American people.
America will now have a breath
ing spell and an opportunity t
Americanize its surplus OF aliel
energy.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

1t is rumored that within few
months there will Issue from the
office of President Harding a
proposition to the nations of the
world for International disarma.
ment. 1t is also rumored that the
tentative proposition will meet
with favor at the courts OF the
leading nations, and that the en-.
tire world is at the present time in
receptive mood, go far as an
equitable International disarma.
ment proposition Is concerned.
IL such an agreement could be
reached and executed it would
result ia removing from the backs
of the people of every nation a
heavy burden that has bent their
necks in slavery since history be-
gan.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
National Memorial Day.

President Harding has issued a
Memorial Day proclamation 10
which he elaborated upon the
usual proclamation for this day
by inclu-ion of the noble dead
who servt d the cause Of Liberty
and humanity Ia the recent world
war, making the day one for pub.
lie memorial services in honor OF
III these soldiers in all wars OF
liberty who have passed beyond
The following is the prociama'
ton:
"Whereas, this nation has been
conceived in prayer and devotlon, oy
men and women who were moved un-
der God to found nation where
principles of right should form the
tasting cornerstone: and,
Whereas. these principles pur-
chased at the price of a great sacrl-
tice have been fostered by worthy
posterity; and,
"Whereas, the great war has lately
laid its costly demands upon our
lands;
Now, therefore, I, Warren G
Harding, president OF the United
States, 90 hereby proclaim Monday,
the thirtieth day of May, a day al
ready freighted with sacred and
stimulated memories. a day OF pubic
memorial, invite my fellow citizens
littingly to pay homage on this day
TO a noble dead who sleep in home
land. beneath the sea or on foreign
Tol5S tkat vo who SurViVp might en-
ioy the blessings Of peace and hap.
piness and to the end that liberty and
| Justice, without which no nation can
exist, shall live forever.
In witness thereof, | have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal g:
the United States to be affixed. Done
in the District of Columbia, this, the
third day of May, the year OF our
Lord. 1921, and Of the independence
of the United States the l45th. -
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Killing A Town,

A town that never has anything to
do in a public way Is on the way to
the cemetery. Any citizen who will
do nothing for the town is helping to
dig the grave. The man who 'cusses'
the town furnishes the coffin. The
man who is so selfish as to have no
time from his business to give share
of his attention to movements for
town Improvements is making the
shroud. The man who will not ad
vertise is driving the hearse. The
man who is always pulling back from
any public enterprise throws bouquets
on the grave. The man who is so
stingy as to be bowling hard times
breaches the funeral and sings the
aud thus the town lies
buried from all sorrow aud care
Ex,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

The League of Nations Is prov.
Ing to be . very expensive luxury.
especially for the email nations
Sir Eric Drummond. the secretary
general receives q salary of $780,.
600 per year. The second and
third uuder-secretaries each re-
ceive a salary Of SAC. 900 per an.
mum. The third under.secretary
receives $50 600 per year. Six
directors receive ali together
$f50. 900 per year. Eight COM
mlssionsrs receive $4,000 per
year each. while the head OF the
International labor bureau re.
ceives $72, 900 per year, and he,
being q socialist, must be some.
what embarrassed In having go
much money forced upon him.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

II the American Woolen Com.
pany has sufficient faith in the
future industrial situation to in.
vest S5. 900. 900 In structural steel ,
It is very good evidence that Mr..
William Wood has some inside
dope that is good not only for the
American Woolen Company, but
for the country Ia general. No
big corporation like the American
WOODEN Company is spending
Sc, 5,OOO, 900 upon an uncertainty
Cheer up, better times are com.
ing.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Senator Jamee w. Wadsworth,

Senator Jamee w. Wadsworth,
In Z speech at Rochester, N. Y,
said: "The next war will be q
chemical war, and 1t will Ibe up to
American chemists to win 1t for
their country BY such effective
means as only chemists can pro.
vide" Why this talk about war?
Why not talk Nbout peace and
methods to promote harmony
among the paSionsp The world
has had enough Of war. The
burdens Of the people. because of
the folly OF war. will De handed
along from generation to genera.
fion, . constant source of hard.
chip for the people. Why not
cease this constant war cry, dis
arn the nations and adopt . pol.
ncy Of peaceful Industry
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Eighty out OF every one hund'
red automobiles In the world are
American.made. The automobile
has cut deeply into the profits OF
the railroads, and will cut still
deeper unless the railroads reduce
their rates OF transportation so
that railroad traffic will again be
within the limits OF an ordinary
man's income.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
For Sale Very Cheap.

A three burner Detroit cook stove,
refrigerator, almost new; kitchen
table. electric parlor lamp and two
folding screens. Phone 1926.
N.h.o~:la E.. kLo D
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Subscribe for the Banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

gTarzmnSt
-
SaMeHC nada IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
TARTAN THE TERRl E. Brand New Jungle Tale Rice Burroughs vii
Liberal hsalmzb the Seattle Order YomStm
PhneCn Main O6OO

uNREEETLY stepped
view facing them magnificent beast and beau
fully named marked
and symmetrical moment eyed them and still chat
the loss Of its earlier in the morning charged
THE Pudonans unung clubs and onushng
knife
path
blow