davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-23
We Need Three Statesmen.

we Need Three Statesmen.
II you
have personality,
are ambitious,
are aggressive.
are strictly honest
and absolutely truthful,
there Is an opportunity for you at Room z To
18th St NV. Call in person at 10. II or 4. or
phone for an appointment, Main 1913, Mr. Lock
wood.
WE RECOGNIZE no competition because Of the
unique and most essential nature and o. 8.
protected article, exclusively owned and con
trolled BY rs. clearing upward Of so per day
for oAle8men: government created demand: IL
you cannot sell this speciality you will fail
selling Life pfesefvers on Q sinking ship; def
mite cooperation. Jerome IAadt, Pres, 8
south Dearborn st.. Chicago. Ill.
We require q frst-class salesman to han
die high-class advertising booklet in Mary.
land. Delaware. District Of Columbia, vir-
yinia and West Virginia. References a. to
character. experience and ability required. Ex.
elusive territory. Right man can make large
income. Must be able to meet heads Of larTe
concerns Commission basis. Give full In
formation In FIRST letter. Ullery 4 Co., Pub
lshers. Brattleboro. VT.
p BRINGS YOU $2o-Neeessary Ford acces.
sorry: made Of metal; sells itself; good sales-
men = can get best territory now; write imme-
daitely Ford Rainproof Co., 6130 Aqueduet
St. Dallas. Tex.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
WANTED
FNMAI.E-COmtinued.

SOLICITORS-Two experienced women: perma-
nent position: liberal salary. Mr.. Carothers.
SO 14th st. NV. c4e
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Have Your Furniture:
Reupholstered Like New

at moderate prices.
slip covers made.
Mattresses made out
of feather beds. Call.
write or phone for
samples and estimate.
Southern Up
hostering Co.
9th an N n.w.-
Phone n. 1880.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

SALESMEN-Wanted, men who have success
full sales records to sell wearproof mats; on
Every doorway q prospect, especially office
buildings. hotels, theaters. stores clubs, res
taurants. schools, churches. hospitals. eleva-
tors. homes; leader in its field; good men can
make big money and build lucrative business.
Address Wearproof Mat Co., 2156 W. Fulton
st.. Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

SrESOG GRAPHER-Permanent position; S17.56
per week to start; experienced preferred. but
not essential: must be willing to learn to
operate Oliver Typewriter; state age and educa-
tion. Address Box sc. Star Office
Evening star., 1921-01-23

ACENTR-To sell the cleverest instantaneous
initial plate for identifying hand luggage and
nv idea; an uncommon common necessity; at
t.eA one 70 yoM sample case; take orders:
S,ts for detsiis Rno aia Z ps,1,seens
1siSht. fast selling. popular priced neeessi
ties; food davors. perfumes. soaps. toilet
preparationa etc. Agents outnt free: write
today quick. now. American PRODUCTS Co..
2929 American 6lde:: GIneanna!l: Onlo-
CHDWING GUM-sell to dealers; profitable
busiuess built up quickly: spearmint and pop
mar navory in novel packages: write today.
Helmet Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WEN AND wOMEN-Make S to so daily
selling photo medallions: quick sales; big prof
son Z Campbell ChieaEo:
NEW PRODUCT|ser '.NoBurn" aluminium
kettle bs<tsn; prevents food from burning;
pays 6br itself sve0 day; evefy nooseMfe
= &; g psuas.. nan ss<sa Proaues O..
Dspe q. Llast.g. Neh.
Fk66Ud1N0 6sdofi1g aseafs vented: mems
anAs 70 esdR suits: finest mafestals: prices
s ss.as % wess.s e e'1si ssins. % oSse.s" ~ ' l."
0WT W0RRYINo ever hboe u1fest: make SO
6aiiy easily reAatshing bra0 beds. antos. chan
ds33sfss new method; Light work; no losses; NO
e.Datal: - e1psr'enes rseusred: yast amount
prsat On their work. Free particulars and
proofs. Gunmetal o., 30 EIm. Deeatur. IN !.
WATER STILLS-Wrife for free booklet CIV
fne prices and description Of our heavy copper
water stills. Boyer 4 Co.. A-719 Farnam bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
YOU GAN MAKE 1855 a. our general or local
aeent: household necessity, saves 30 per cent;
psenanent business In your home town. J. Pit
Kin, 3oe Comme.eial bldE.. Newark. Y. Y.
IsO2 PROJrT-Fastselling household. store
M a0es Dseeastty: repeaters free sample.
CSapmaa Csmva1y, 81 DwieAt bldg, Kansas
CfH, NJ
~ YR01KTcASs4tD cieaxt1g hundreds week
II ~ WaAfnG eo0po0nd, Woederful seller;
- plDsafsrs n.fHsr ntgAfek 1eanssr: 100
- = OVDky .haDos free saD1lA AitcAen,
Al ma @ S1ss q. CAteaSo.
- DAILY DaAs selling eur nav special q. Is
een6anataoa Tar $50; agsntS price. 40c;
aies guafa1tesd: %0e eoap eo0bnati0s:
ags.tS peses. ilc-dSe. United Soap Works. II
P1xf n n. r.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

:. SALESAAN-
Hirh-class, to work on CATHOLIC BNOYULO-
PEDIA: leads and strongest cooperation ffum
hi1hest authorities furnished; only these eapa-
bic of earning 800 or more weekly VII be
considered; references absolutely eDential.
Salary based on earntnEI.
Address the Encyelopedh Pfee6 fDe.s
Mr.. W. J. CroWtey,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
$1,000 A Year Man Wanted.

AMBITIOUS PERSONS, EMPLOYED IN
GOVT. DEPTS., CAN INCREASE THEIR
EARNINGS BY DEvOTTNG TWO HOURS
EVENINGS TO A HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE OC-
CUPATION. STATE AGE. SALARY AND
POSITION NOW OCCUPIED IN YOUR RE-
QUEST FOR AN INTERVIEW. ADDRESS
BOX 126C. STAR OFFICE.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
MINISTER TELLS THE TRUTH.
Says Babe Ruth Draws Greater in
 terest Than Religion.
LRy Inlernatlonal News serviee.

tBy International News Service)
 Columbus, O., July 14.-That home runs knocked by Babe Ruth posses more interest for men than conver- sions in the churches is the assertion made by Rev. Dr. Lowe, pastor of the West Fourth Avenue Church of Christ here
 He declared that the present age seemingly, lacks high purpose.
 Newspapers print what the public likes to read" said Dr. Lowe. "Ii fine, clear purposes and ideals under the mighty impulsions of love, shall characterze American lives the chances are that newspapers will give more space to the solid, worthwhile things and less to froth."
 A recent canvass of four typical American newspapers, he stated, dis. closed 321 inches of space devoted to sports, 1855 iches to fashions. 12E inches governmental affairs, 11s inches to business, 60 inches to crime IA inches to society and 10 inches to labor and wages.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

That was all. No face appeared. A moment or two. and the arm disap- peared the splotch of shadow slid off lthe square of moonlight; the soft foot sfslls slipped away around the east end of the cabin and muffled into silence. Very softly the Pearlhunter rose to his feet. The light outside was far too bright to risk venturing forth. IL would have betrayed him instantly. He glanced around thu cabin. The moon had passed by the east window. 90 that 1t was in the shadow. He stole across the floor and peeped out through broken pana.
 4 man was picking his way up the i6iun. He seemed in no great hurry. nor in the least disturbed At the ton of the bluff he stopped and looked back. In his brief Instant of pause be- Htaore striding away Into the woods the moon picked him out clear as day. Ii vas the Man-In-the-Fancy Vest
 There was no more sleep for the aeearibunter. He left the window went to the cabin door and felt behind
  1ghe easement where the hand had groped. Ills fingers came in contact with q tiny bundle wedged between sihe logs and the door frame. He drev at forth and unrolled 1t in the moon. Eight. deeming 1t lmprudent to light Che candle. Even before the moon beams fell upon the thing he knew bv a certain dlsquieting premonition what t would prove to be-Aa red mask.
 zHe felt along the wall to the chinlx szboxe the table and poked his fingers Noetween fl and the logs. where he had concealed the packet the evening they moved Into the cabin. 1t was still there. He drew 1t forth and compared sit with the other They were almost identical. and of q pattern with the one he had seen that afternoon at the three gabled cabin.
 He sat down by the table and dropped hIs chin In his palm. Wha, did if mean? What must ls mean this last onef He knew the meanins
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
4 CANNOT
 GET ALONG
 WITHOUT IT Mrs. M. P. Tilden and Others Praise Swamp
 Chill Tonic

Mrs. Tilden, who lives in Little Creek, La, says: Swamp Tonic is the best medicine I ever used, and I cannot get along without it. :"
 Mir. John Piunkett, who lives in Cor, Okla., says, 1T know Swamp Tonic can be relied on to cure chills, and 1 would never be without bottle in the house.'
 Elmer Park is also booster for this famous old tonic that relieves 80 much malaria, ague, chills, etc. Mir. Park says: Every home should have Swamp Chill Tonic in it. It is the one remedy that ositively cures all forms of chills and fever.'
 H. ". Sooggins, Essa, La, accident ally ran across bottle of Swamp Chill Tonic and writes us that he likes it fine. Other letters such as these come in to us almost every day.
 swamp Chill Tonic is 60 cents a bot tie. All dealers recommed it. D.2os
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Emf me cumulative

curiosity. But the cumulative
 of 1t was to give him courage, to make him feel he was somebody.
 It seemed to the Pearlhunter that the banker was gone long time wher he went to bring the pearl from the safe. When he finally re-entered tho private office the owner of the pear saw why. He had hunted up some where about the bank small bot, 2 tiny jewel case. covered with ~reen plush, and was carrying the pearl 10 lt--a little thing, but very graceful and gracious. The act went to the heart of the Pearlhunter and immense ly increased his confidence and belf' respect, which was probably the very thing the wise old banker hopet ii would do.
 Louie Solomon knew fresh water pearls. Probably there was no great CT expert living. His first glanct al the Blue Moon, when the lid of the tiny plush case was raised. betrtyed him. rargetfml ef the ieval hyes watching his slightest move. stuSfna his every expression. he bounced tpon the glorious jewel and caressed it with his hands, devoured it with his pro truding eyes--the crafty trader losi for the moment in the expert the Jew in the man.
 But 1t was only for the moment The enthusiast vanished; in his plack he hard-faced trader. He straightsntd ; set the box, with the lid still ID, on the table that occupied the cenier oi the office floor, and looked around at the others.
 ''So-o-l" he said, with a slitAer of his hand toward the pearl---a gesture only Louie Solomon could mare "Undt dot iss It for which de peirl fishers should go crazy"
 But even Louie Solomon cDulds't quite put over his accustomed fluff in the face of such a gem. It drew lis eyes back in spite of him. Taking a lens from his pocket, he stoopd over 1t again.
 You no see dot fiaw" he sad, att CT short inspection.
 The Pearlhunter took the lds and looked with quick, studied care. Some times the most perfect pearl Fill te- velop a flaw In rlpening.
 'No." he answered, handing back the lens. Neither do you"
 It was straight thrust. Tle buyer
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

(To Be Continued)
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
6be Blue Moon 4 7dIe 0f the F7GtIDOOdS
Bf DAVID ak0fhS0E
ti sis;sai : 'i
 fcopyright by Bobbs-Merriil Col

xContinued From a Previous issuel
 ~Hello-o ID therei"
 lt was the hoarse. gruff voice Of the Boss. 4 day and half night The @a6lng ef the Blue Moon had been eel eArated most furiousiy.
 ~EIeIIo-ol" he answered.
 He heard the Boss swear and say to sge others: "Therei Whatd tell xsui knowed he wouldn't be asleep. The hoarse voice. thickened a good deai by the celebration, boomed across ehe water again and bounded against efe face of the cliff.
 +Tsouie Solomon struck town t'nlght Hell be down in tn mornin'."
 sLet m come"
 @Stick out fer tn i've thousan'."
 The pearIhunter did not answer.
 ~Be up t'morrow, sometime" the voice boomed out again.
 Come ahead"
 The Boss tossed back no further word.
 So Louie Solomon, the smoothest, txlckiest. shiftiest of them all, would be s'down in the mornln," The eyes ef the Pearlhunter narrowed. His jaws snapped together. He turned and re- entered the cabin. The candle had burned low. The draft that set in from the open door had guttered it deer. He blew it out, flung off his clothes and rolled into bed.
 .z.s=e thousand" !" he snuttered, drop ping into the sleep that comes easy to ehe woodsman. "Not even Louie Sol- sn>on can beat me If stick right here. That's what I'll o-stick--right here. Em not askin' more. and he shan't hnwe it for--iess---"
 So long as the pulse of the woods heat normal the sleep of the Pearl hunter was sound The ho0t of the .axE: the whine of the wildcat; the Aswa of the wolves; never disturbed him. In cabin or house-boat, or out Eder the trees, he could sleep through fft all But let a false note creep into ahe wild medley and It instantly raached h.m. It was his training, and could be counted on.
 Some time away in the dead night fbe false note came guarded footfalis outside the cabin, and close to the wall. Without start or stir the Pearl hunters eyes came open, every sense at keenest pitch. It must have been near morning, for the moon stood al- most straight In the open door. He slid his hand down his side. felt for the revolver under the edge of his thigh, laid IL across hts chest. and covered both hand and revolver with corner of the sheet.
 A form plotted the moonlight upon fhe 1oor with living splotch of shad- ow. An arm came in at the door; a hand fumbled behind the easement.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
flushed and studied his ,Ian wno

flushed and studied his 1an. Who was this Pearlhunter, anyhow7 We'll, how much you wait itT
 T told you"
 The Jew ridiculed the idea with his hands.
 T fought you make me some fool ishness. You dond't can meant itf'
 You've got good chance to find out"
 The Jew stopped again over the pearl, rolled it about upon the plush cushion inside the tiny jewel case, took q small pair of calipers from his vest pocket and measured 1t, hot only to determine it's size but Its toundness as well. The old banker looked across the table and winked al the Pearl hunter-a very distinct and unmistak- able wink. A dry grin puckered the young mans eyes. It's not every pearl fisher that gets winted athy banker.
 Solomon looked up after while and growled:
 T giff you tree t'ousan'.s
 The banker started. But the Pearl hunter said:
 If it ain't worth more than that, I might as well go down to Mud Haul and fish for bullheads."
 Louie Solomon swore--a stiff little run of what the Flatwoods calls keen cussin'." His eyes stuck out; he stormed back and forth across the floor time or two. muttering to him. self in yAdish, language in which he doubtless swore mere comfortably. It was the squirrel" whisky. Louie knew better. too. But the tempest was soon over. He stopped at the corner of the table, his face smoothed serene as garden and like garden. the better for tha storm.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

JACKSON DRUG < FURNITURE CO, MENA, ARK.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Seventh Hubby Ought to Stick.

St. Louis, July 16.-Mrs. Julia c. Welday, aged 45, of St. Clair, Mo. has had seven husbands according to |records of the St. Louis Court of Ap- lpeals which yesterday set aside a de. gree of divorce from the seventh hus. band, Louis Welday, granted in the Franklin county circuit court. Three sf the seven husbands are living.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

66b cures Malaria. ChiIls and Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrippe. or money refunded. -
 advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
runcraI For q. n. TiIon.

JAMESBURG. Jan. 14-FuneraI
services were held for Garrett L.
Tilton on Wednesday afternoon
from his late home. The inter-
ment was in the family plot in
Fernwood cemetery, this place. The
bearers were: b. ID. Dawson. James
III. Mount. j.. Edmund Marryott,
Willard Forman. Condit NJ. Dawson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

David II. smith. Many floral pieces
were received from the friends of
the deceased.
Mr.. Tilton died suddenly Sunday
afternoon while at the grave of his
deceased wife in Fernwood m
terry. this place. For mar years he
was employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad and was on the pension
roll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
Gotham's New Record

NEW YORK-The deceased year
broke two New York records: Fewer
workhouse commitments for intox-
ication than ever before In history,
and more marriages. In Manhattan
there were 4s,so7 marriage licenses
In 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF IN.

Seattle Iirru Congregation. n purim
entertainment, wir be given Sunday
al Washington hail. itth ave I
=, Pr ST. al 7 p m. The affair Ia
for the bcusfl, ~ th- Seattle Tai.
mud TRrai and the Eikur Cholim
Sunday school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
DENIES FORCE
IN CONFESSION
Two Seattle Men Held as
Perlurers p

REDDrTG. Cal. March io--f;m'
phaile denial Of charges that he had
threatened william Norris. % Terre
IIau,e. Ind. with pistol a. a means
Of causing him 10 confens the muir.
der Of John W iueyer. city marshal
of fssddinE. was made to-day by l..
W. smith. district attorney.
Norris Ia under srnf~nce 10 hanr
March - for Reeves murder.
Dewey laws and Joseph Gala.
CHAN. both said 10 b. from Seattle,
arc under arrest hcr-. charged with
perjury. M result Of hffiaavita
they made. declaring that smith
threatened 10 shoot Norris and turn
him over Ia a mob u he DID not al
mi, he killed REEVES The two wire
arrested amid a tense courtroom
scens here ias, nivht when ag,hori.
ues declared they had evidence 70
prove the hffidavi;s were fictitious
and vxere made before n jusgr who
does not exist
Norris attorney ho,iy denounced
~. arrest 81 CsihFhsn and Davis.
declaring u waa made on a ''rlrnder
thr~ad~ 81 rvtd~nr~ which should not
b. considered when . name life was
at rihk.
The zffidayfis w~r~ presented IN
the cnnr@ ~ Inv hearing ~ a mo
'ton FOR q n~~ trial for Norris. and
were TO support claims that Norris
waa inttmldaird and deprived Of his
rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
so WIDOWS MAY
CEASE TO EXIST
cabinetmaker Lingrain Is
Looking for a Club

A club where widows ana widow.
- may meet and cease to exist as
widows and widowcrs-
This n the iss.a Of c. W. LinSrasn.
IL cabinet maker. of zoo N. 9TH
u. wsdowcr.
x4nrzin. the father Of four grown
children. 10 In Sarch OF a nics> Dis
eurdnoncd widow. He wants 20
marry har and settle down for the
eest 81 his days
But she can't have rcd hair say.
Ingram This Ia about the only ~
strScfion on candidHfe, Who wtrh 10
becnme Mira Ltugrzin He Is willing
10 IsDk them an over. Choounx one
wsu b . differeut riatfer. however.
For 14ngrudn has bssn cvrrespoud-
ting with matrimonial agencies for n
long while now. and has not found
bic trus mafA
F~scnai acquaintance r. ehe only
ny for people to meet when they
vaHs % ~ wen enough acquainted
p we'd. says LlngraIn. Il don't be-
oeve In marriages by letter.
1kngrain said that SEVERAL v~ek-
80 he noticed . Newspaper article.
neraSGns the formation Of an as~oci.
- where widows and widowera
0aght meet. become acquainted. and
ck their mateS He has been un-
80 to locate the club and Appealed
- ne Tho Star to help him either
md tho organization or. instead. a
vsnSone widow. about his own age.
nose birthday In near January I.
That Is the date OF Lnrrain.s
brthday. and he firmly believes tina.
0arried people can be truly happy
cufy when their birthdays are close
eogcther. Linxrain was unable TO
sxplain the basis Of this theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
TEACHERS
WARNED OF
wage CUT
Shorock bangles Threat
Over Their Petition for
Right to Work Summers

A q result of the agitation for al
lowing school teachers to find cut
Eide employment during their vacs
tons. teachers salaries may al
eimatety he rcduccd Il. Shorrock
president % the school boari. hint~t
II the meeting Friday.
Shorrcck WIS alone In his deter
mined opposition 20 new rule
written by Frank II. Cooper. surerin
tendent ~ schools. advocated by
Carl r.. Croeon. Endorsed by Walter
q. Santmycr and H. II. King and
partly indorsei BY Claude n. Eckart
The new rule would allow outside
employment. provided II did not I'm.
terfrre with efficiency and provided
Also details OF the employment were
reported TO tho superintendent
shcrrock declared the teachers are
being paid FOR a years service and II
they compete during vacation with
other workers pressure might be
brought 20 bear TO pay them for 10
months.
The entire matter went over for
one week without action.
Efforts 20 reopen the school clinic
b. methods not In conflict with IN.
rec<nt supreme court dcciaion against
u wcre abandoned In accordance with
= lengthy report by ~. w. pennock.
The school districts attorney.
Pennock pointed out that aiiho the
Junior Red Cross had offered 20 pay
Tor rental quarters for the clinic II
would be necessary 20 have the or.
gAntzNfion take over the entire man.
agemcnt and IL had declined to do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

agreements and said tina, they had
agreed.
ION your tnrmsf" walsh asked
Yea" the witness answered.
Efforts by Walsh 10 bring 10 light
che publicity campaign conducted by
the railroads against the national
esrcenien,s faiicd wli~n members Of
the board ruled that he would have
10 oonfine his quotations. 20 the "rea.
sonsiilenaas or unrcnsonableness OF
the national agreements "
This ALSO barred waish'a an
rounessf intrrtion Co show a huge
eonapiracy'' among big employers Of
tia country. including the packers
and railroads TO 'cruah union
labor"
Cuyier said that Ivy leo handled
the publicity for the railroads.
Walsh asked him regarding ty.e's
work for the Rockefeller interests
during the Colorado mine strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
DRINKS CRAPO,
DROPS CRUTCH
lanes Bradley's a Fine AID
for Booze Merchants

Washington ~ Erapo merchants
were advertising their product with
great g,iaio and renewed zest Friday.
following the startling cure effected
In the case OF James Bradley.
Bradley drank himself 70 iaii Wed.
nersiny night on plain moonnhsn..
bought not on tho skid road" how.
ever. He was given another chance
by Judge John u. Gordon THURSDAY
morning. because Of bis apparently
crippled condition. Bradley waa nayi.
eating on pair ~ crnicher.
Friday. Bradley was in poiic~
confT ONCE again. But minus his
eru'ches. He had been drunk again.
hut this time on Washington ct
Ernpo.
Threw away your clutches after
drinking soma OF that t,uff. HEIR
said city Attorney George a.
Mearher.
Airudicy Admitted HIS g,iii; and de.
ehiri 70 serve out his $40 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
FIRE FIGHTERS
SET OWN FIRES
Brave Lads Wanted to
Please Fair Admirers

COLUMBIA. IA March ID
Tho Columbia FRO department was
under arrest to-day charged with
Arson
Eight young men. volunteer f,gsst.
era were said 10 have confessed
To th. state conrsbulary that they
yet al least 10 fire. In the last two
weeks.
Back % n. they said. was the dc.
sire 10 establish th.mSaiven before
Columbia gir,a a. brave fighters.
Tho excitement ~ FIRE nFhting WA
second consideration. The firs
were started when u was certain
crowd would gather 10 watch the
young '-smoke eatorn" ~ WORK
Members Of the Fane visited buiid.
inss picked for tho rrc. started ths
hiare. roinE with oil and other
camiprsihics. then hurried out 70
see that an alarm was styen
The fire b~n would engie. the
ard fush thru IN. streets with bel
and hose eart tol,inr behind them
A. the fire hose WINS strung ffsn,
a tydrant ant ladders er~ctst
yoush ful IRE fighters Nwarru~d up
10 chop hot~a IN the room or throw
str~nms OF water on adlolnins
buildinrr. WHEN N. blaxr war
subdurd tho heroes trotied hack 70
hnadauartrg> followed by admirers.