davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
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NICKWALL AND VICINITY q
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Several have already begun to
farm.
Fred Kalbow came home Thursday
from Miles City.
Mrs. Brade Nelson and daughter,
Bertha, visited Thursday with Mrs.
Frank Steele.
Mrs. John Wilson returned home
Thursday from Minot, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and
children are in Wolf Point visiting
with D. c. Witt and wife.
Orville Arthur, wife and son, of
Richey, were Tuesday visitors at the
Willie Bawden home.
Mrs. Josie Baker and daughter,
Doris, of Portland, Oregon, visited
last week with Mrs. Frank Steele.
Mrs. Jim Doan spent most of last
week visiting at the Litner home.
Martin Paulson and family visited
Sunday at w. j. Marshall's.
Carl Thorp came out Monday from
Poplar to get ready to commence
farming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

giene, Adelta Knapp, Sc; Drawing,
Maurice Belgrade, 81.
1st Grade B-Miss Skorpen teach
er-Phonics, John Klimek, 88; Read
ing, Hazel Gunderson, 90; Numbers,
John Klimek, 90; Language, Edna
Shuman, IS; Writing, Thomas Bitter
man, 81; Drawing, Sarah Despardins,
So; Music, John Klimek, 90; Hy-
giene, Hazel Gunderson, Sc.
list Grade A-Miss Skorpen, teach
er-Phonics, Thelma Finstad, 80;
Reading, Aileen Anderson, 81; Num-
bers, Edwin Nichols, 80; Language,
Aileen Anderson, 80; Drawing, Ber-
nice Bogut; Music, Marguerite Jack
line, 81; Hygiene, Kermit Holt, 80.
1st Grade B-Miss Sepplan, teach
er-Reading, Linda Dyck, 80; Phon-
les, Erma Wilson, 76; Arithmetic,
Arthur Steidolph, 70; Language, Leo
Cook, 80; Penmanship, Arthur Stei-
dolph, 10; Drawing, Francis Zemo,
80; Music, Nyles Jensen, 80; Hy-
giene. Francis Allard, 80. LIST Grade
A-Reading, Edna Holderman, 85;
Phonics, Thomas Kelly, SO; Arithme-
tic, Kermith Smith. IS; Language,
Aileen Champlin. 85; Penmanship,
Wallace Cantrell, 90; Drawing, Hell
en- Listerud, 90; Music. Lucille Char
hsnnsau, 80; Hygiene, Robert Lseen,
-.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
Miss Sepplan is busy preparing our
Students for the declamatory con-

Miss Sepplan is busy preparing our
students for the declamatory con-
test.
The following are the highest
standings for the sixth month in the
high school: Spelling and penman-
ship, Prudence GIFTS, 90; Cooking, AL
ia Mcneil, 95; Sewing, Edna Lintner,
SO; History |, Margie Jenkins, SO;
History II, Glen Thorn, "a; Physical
Education (girls) Isabel Young, SO;
Typewriting l, Roy Kragrud, SO;
Typewriting II, Marlyn Young, 90;
Shorthand l, Roy Kragrud 90; Short
hand II, Marty Young, 90; Bookkeep-
ing I, Sophia Onstad, 90; Bookkeep-
ing II, Howard Hall, go; Commercial
Geography, Howard Hall, "a; School
Management, Ethel Gebhardt, 81;
Physical Education Normal Train
ing) Genevieve Montgomery, "a; Ed.
Methods, Marian Walter, 90; Review
of Common Branches, Ethel Geb-
hardt, 90; Industrial Work, Flora
Walter, SO; Latin |, Mildred Cook,
90; Latin II, G%enevieve Dietrich, 90;
English III, Sophia Onstad, 80; En-
glish |, Lillian Hubbard, 95; English
II, Marian Walter, "a; General Sci
ence, Marian Walter, 95; Commercial
Law, Howard Hall, 96; Am. Civics,
Sophia Onstad, 90; History l, Amber
Bickers, 90; Plane Geometry, Mar
ian Walter, 95; Algebra, Mildred
Cook, %; Higher Algebra, Marian
Walter, 90; Physics, IS; Boys Physi-
cal Education, Egbert Aune, 81; BIZ
ology, Ethel Gebhardt, 88; Business
English, Sadie Havener, 90.
The following are the highest
standings for the grades:
9Th grade-Agriculture, Sylvester
Smith, 90; Reading, Mona Solberg,
90; Civics, Mabel Johnson, 95; Arith-
metic, Sylvester Smith, %; Spelling,
Madeline Strachan, %; Grammar,
Julia Welzenbach, 95; Grammar,
Laura Nyland, 80; history, Laura
Nyland, 80.
7th Grade A-Spelling, Hazel Car
penter, 100; Reading, Myrtle Me
man, 81; History, Lorna Littlefield,
90; Physiology, Lorna Littlefield, 95;
Geography, Agnes Appelgren, 81;
Language, Louis Warmbrod, 81;
Arithmetic, Agnes Appelgren, 100;
Music, Keron Chapman, 85. 7th B
Spelling, Hilda S%iljenberg, 81; Lam
guage, Claude Nichol, 81; Arithme-
tic, Frances Cramer, 81; Reading,
Hilda Siljenberg, 80; Geography,
Hilda S%iljenberg, 90.
9th Grade Arithmetic, Keith
Riggin, 90; Spelling, Keith Riggin,
ct; Reading, Willies Anna Tyson, &C.;
Geography, Teddie Fleenor, 90; Ian
guage, Willies Anna Tyson, 90; Hy-
giene, Thomas DeLaHunt, 81; Darw-
ing, Willies Anna Tyson, 80; Music,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
She States Ii Mildly
Copyright

While suffering with a eve at
tack of the grip and threatened with
pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley,
of M~iddlefield, Conn, began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was very much benefited by its use.
The pains in the chest soon disap-
peared, the cough become loose, ex-
pectoration easy and in 2 short time
she was as well as ever. Mrs. Cooley
says she cannot speak too highly In
praise sf this remedy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
February 2, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
JACOB P. NEUFELD
of Wolf Point, Montana, who, on
June 10, 1916, made Homestead en-
try No. 037896, for EhSWA. We
SEA, Section 81, Township BON,
Range ATE, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
J. B. Randall, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 21st
day of March, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. A. Nickel, J. H. Wiebe. D. Bar
tel. c. Bartel, all of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
THOMAS R. JONES, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, " ..
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
February 2, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
AMBROSE J. BAUER
of Wolf Point, Montana, who, on
May 8, 1916, made Homestead entry
No. O38138, for So. Section Ia,
Township 29N, Range 46E., Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
Commissioner, at Wolf Point, Mon.
tana, on the 21st day of March, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. Maltby, w. l. Burnison, A. To-
ayes, F. f. Rathert, all of Wolf Point.
Montana.
THOMAS R. JONES. Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
HID IA N E D

The hides are cheap, that's why you
should have them tanned. Ship them
direct to the Tannery, We tan and
manufacture horse and cattle hide
robes, coats, fur mittens and all kinds
Of leather Al a very reasonable price.
All euv work IL guaranteed t. b fret
class. SeaA for price nst aaA chip
pias sAss-
The Wdliston Tannery
wMElSToN, : NORTH DAKOTA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

NOTICE

The Rice Lumber Company announces the
sale Of it's yard in Wolf Point February %, 1921,
to the Monarch Lumber Company. The owners of
the Rice Lumber Company are interested in the
new company and solicit for the Monarch Lumber
Company a continuance Of the patronage formerly
accorded this yard.
The Rice Lumber Company retains all of the
outstanding accounts and notes due it and desires
to secure settlement or arrangements for settle
ment as rapidly as possible. The Rice Lumber
Company books are left temporarily in charge of
Mr.. E. NJ. Pray, manager Of the Monarch Lumber
Company. Will those owing US past due notes or
open accounts please call on Mr.. E. NJ. Pray at
their earliest convenience.
RICE LUMBER COMPANY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25

Schluderberg's Open Kettle Pure
Lard, is praised by all who use 1t.
Ask for this name and be sure you
co+ = Ruarly & White. 25-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
kei,hborhood
Prayer Meetings

Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
morning from $50 to 10 o'clock
Prayer Meetings will be held at the
followin gplaces:-
Mrs. Harry C. Reed Race street:
Mrs. w H. Burton, Muir street.
Mrs. Christopher, 210. Maryland
Avenue.
Mrs. Walter Twilley, 321 Mary
land Avenue.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall, Ala Race
street.
Mrs. 0. w. Smith, 3O7 Willis
street.
Mrs. Robert Hall, ia Academy
street.
Richard Hughlett, Jr., Choptank
Avenu.
s. O. LeCompte, Locust street.
Mr.. Martin Wright, Choptank Ave.
Mrs. w. C. Bennett, 301 Willis
street.
Mrs. w. A. James, Locust street.
Mrs. John Nichols, Maryland Ave.
Mr.. Geo. H. Doenges, p Muir
street.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, Maryland
Avenue.
Mrs. Langford, Muir street.
Mr.. Thompson, Henry street.
Thos. Evans 125 Willis street.
Mrs. Harry Stoker, 301 Aurora
street.
Alonzo Elliott 4OS Henry street.
Mrs. Harold Bradshaw, Nue de
L'Eau street.
Mrs. Russell Davis, 301 West Enc
Avenue
Mrs. w. E. Gunby, 106 Locus
street.
Attend the meeting that is near
| est you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
APRIL TERM CIRCUIT
COURT CONVENED
Large Crowd Attends Opening SEES
sion OF The Circuit Court. Few
Important Cases Expected AT Pres
enI Session.

The April term of the Circuit
Court for Dorchester County conven-
ed this morning with Chief Judge
John r. Pattison and Associate Judge
Robert F. Duer on the bench. While
a large crowd was present at the
opening session it was composed
chiefly of the jurors who will serve
on the Grand Petit Juries, the prin-
cipals in the cases to be tried and
the witnesses in such cases and those
who have been summoned to appear
before the grand jury.
Judging fro mthes expressions
heard from prominent members OF
the bar the impression prevails that
this will be a short session, unless
something very unexpected occurs,
there being but few cases of special
Importance to be tried. a.,
The members of the Grand jury
are:-
William w. Harrington. Foreman
Albert c. Moore Nathaniel 3. Lee
Compile, Howard Blake, William {.
Bradley. Everett Thomas, Fred ID.
Bramble, George Hanson, John
Hughes Jr., Clark S. Marshall, wal
ter Wingate, John w. Matthews, Ed
ward F. Kemp, Earl L. Hurst, Mil
ton Covington, William 7. Hubbard,
Clarence A. C. Browning, Ray An
drews Charles n. Spense Samuel II.
Tolley. Charles E. LeCompte, Raw
leigh Gray and T. Dawson Larrlmore'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
GREAT CROWD PACKS !
The HUGE TABERNACLE
Hundreds Turned Away Because OF
Lack q Room. Both Sides OF
Streets Lied With Automobiles
For Several Squares.

If the success of the great exam
gelistic campaign, which started last
Friday night, can be forecast from
the attendance, there is every indica-
ton that ii will be a great success.
All three meetings have been largely
attended, especially the one last
night when every inch of available
space in the huge tabernacle was
taken and hundreds of persons were
turned away because there was no
room for them.
The crowd began TO assemble long
before the twilight hour, people
coming from all sections of the coun-
ty. some Of them having driven as
much as twenty-five or thirty miles
and by the opening hour every seat
was taken and many were standlnS
outside awaiting an opportunity 10
get in and within the next half an
hour probably from two to five nun
dred more came and were compelled
to leave on account of being unable
to gain admittance.
There will be no meeting tonlSht
but starting Tuesday night there Will
be a meeting every night, in TACT,
during the five weeks OF the cam
paion there will be no meetings on
Monday night, this one night of the
week being the evening of rest LOT
those participating as we'll as an
evening for the congregations OF the
cooperating churches to hold thelr
church meetings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
CHURCH LOCALS

Second Quarterly Conference
meets tonight at Grace Church, at
100 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Zion
Church, will meet with Mrs. E. S.
Phillips at THE Cedars" this even
ing at 1880.
THE SALVATION ARMY
A very special meeting will be
held in the Salvation Army Hall on
GAY street at s o'clock this even
ing. Captain John Horgan of New
York City, will relate his experiences
overseas with the First Division. He
will tell of wonderful things exper-
fenced by himself in France, and
Germany. Ensign Mary Leigh, the
officer in charge of the local work
and who also served in France with
the A E. F., will be on hand with
the famous Salvation Army Dough
nuts and all who are at the service
will have the chance of passing thell
opinion on the same. Captain Hor-
gan is also an accepted volunteer FOL
the Salvation Army work in India
and soon he will be saying goodbye
to our shores for the coral strands OF
India. Come and bring friend
Our doors swing wide open to all
Whosever Will May Come.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
Victory Medals
For The Asking

Show me your discharge and l Will
show YOU your medal and battle
clasp.
Any relative who holds a dis,
charge certificate of a deceased
soldier can get his Victory Medal oy
stopping at the Armory of the famous
Company "C'' INF. NJ. n. G., any ia!
from April 25th to May 9Th, ask 1ol
SGT. Perkins who will be glad &c
render any service to you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25
NOTICE;

There will be no meeting of the
Young Peoples Missionary STUDY
Glass of Grace NJ. E. Church, TINS
evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-25

Schluderberg's Open Kettle Pure
Lard. In in a class to itself, try
it. Ruark & White. Z5-ot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
CELEBRATE BIRTH OF
AMERICAN GENERAL;
LEGION WILL ATTEND

Members Of South Bends three
American Legion posts will turn out
enmasse Wednesday evening, April
27. for a patriotic program to be
given az the High School auditorium.
concentrating Grants birthday.
The Four Dudds. quartet Of Post so
members. will take part in the pro-
gram. Several vocal and instru-
mental treats are promised, and with
them talks by DIR. G. A. Lippincott.
Col. G. s. Bullock and Keith Mas
tiers.
Announcements of the celebration
viii be sent 10 all members of Post
so. along with announcements of the
next regular meeting which will be
held Thursday. April IS, at the
Chamber Of Commerce. The pro-
gram from this meeting has not
been perfected. but Will consist prin-
cipally OF a business session.
The program for the Wednesday
night event follows:
Opening .... High School orchestra
Remarks on Patriotism ......
............... Mary i. Garner
Col. s. c. Bullock.
Z Patriotism ......... Keith Masters
I Dr. c. A. Lippincott.
Violin Solo .......... Cecilia Roach
civilian Roach. accompanist.)
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address &C..
.,.........,.... Norman Beck
/ Drum Solo ........ Irving Rhoads
accompanied by Jennie Ward)
Vocal Selection .... Mary Joyce
accompanied by VIM. AOach)
Reading ........ Josephine McNabb
/ Minuet ........... Virginia Roberts
/ accompanied by Daily Roberts,
Vocal Selection. 80. Legion Quartet
Scotch Dance ..... Mary Reynolds
+ accompanied by Marjory Meagan.)
/ Reading .......... Bessie HokC
I Violin Solo ....... Esther Fulton
/ Reading ..............O Olive Zerby
Song and Hollandise Dance. ....
Cecilia and Carmelita Luther
/ (Accompa MED by VIM. RoachO
| Col. s. c. Bullock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

next Saturday OF the G. A. r. rooms
in the old court house. Command
ers have been instructed 20 attend
next Saturdays meeting prepared 20
name committees and arrange de-
tails as far as possible.
Veterans Of the World war arc
counted on TO provide the greatest
marching force for Memorial day.
The American Legion viii parade by
divisions. with divisional captains in
charge Of their respective platoons
Il VIII be a matter Of ward pride
to sec which division can turn out
not only the largest force. but the
largest uniformed force. Uniform
is OPTIONAL; insignia may be worn.
But officers and mon alike are urged
20 remove all marx OF rank possible
ard to wear only their medals and
awards with Jncir uniforms.
To Follow own Colors.
The American Legion viii follow
its own colors Nay GOTH The nags
have already been skipped, accord
ing TO advice3 RECEIVED by George
Ford, finance officer of Post 90. and
VIII be formally presented at an
early neednS Of the Legion. Post
So the West Side Fos- and tho Col
ored Post Of the Legion will all
parade in sections.
All unattached veterans of the
World war are invied TO parade
with the American Legion. Uni
form is optional. but IS urged by the
veterans of 61-65, ara Will be worn
wherever possible En- Difference "a
the wishes of veterans Of the Civil
war.
with the Sol tn Bend post will
march veterans ticking treatment at
| Healthwin. Those Who are unable
70 march Will be furnished cars.
The program for Memorial day
will he announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
DICTIONARIES ARE
URGED TO WRITE
REPRESENTATIVES
Calbraith Calls Attention to
Legislation Before SEES
sion of Congress.

Urpin- members 20 write their
$500. g.,
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soo- ~,t1oa r~fr,,yi1,- to c,r.idor
Teofst,riC.,, ,,o-.si,iDe, to Tho fiscal
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m 80, Iii nross chose two is
en- eenarateIv eacb ON it's merits
o,1 e, ~. o,5er named
..Prior IN tho first national con
-zer+ic- OF ,ffr-reDo1is i'm 1q1Q when
49, l..f,,,, 49,, 81 COCO 80 TOM
,,o-,,,. ,-r-,,,iz,+foD If accented as
q. ct or1i,,.tfo., I.,1orsbin of the
o-bt FOR tbc re1ief Of the disabled
,,-boso ,,.r-ro-t already had become
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-. ,..7oi.I t.,. ,,,,,1sto of tho
cC~,.o-,,i--, r,tfs e+sr5 ,-as roafirrn-
ed ar cleveland last vcar.
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
THE LEGION


ANstAiA = "NNAAatN
The American Legion begins TO
look ike a full-face coCsp osite photo
graph Of Geographic Americanism
from Putnam to Pershing. 1t moves
with the weight OF the Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" and the levity of
Yankee Doodle" with a ululant yell
from Dixie" It's large composition
is a. token Of a great trust. and the
old Roman legions, and other legions
Of time. begin TO look like pop-guns.
Il neither tries 10 roar with lion's
heart, nor win a woman's-quite diff
ferent from the pomaded mustaches
OF Potsdam. Its manners are quiet;
its memory is excellent; its emo-
lions are strong. and IL is prepared
to roll all the refractory elements
in one bundle and hang them on one
hook.
Without a proclamation. an agita-
ton, or unloOsing pack of schemes
il has created a civil prestige TO
match its military splendor. Old
soldiers of all ages and all lands
are prone TO harp on one string, but
the tramp of the Legion is in time
and tune with all the chords OF
throbbing life. II is not merely
handsome clay in uniform; but sin
ewed I'm manhood from its toes 10
its brains. II has that delightful
mixture Of sense and spirit, of power
and chivalry, Of shop and farm,
which tickles the popular taste. II
neither bleats over its woes nor
boasts Of its proves.
When the mighty military machine
/ dissolved in our citizenship the frag-
ments coalesced through the SYM
pathetic attraction OF a high pur-
| pose-for in defending the institu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
MOBILIZE HERE
FOR MEMORIAL
DAY CEREMONY
Commanders of Military Units
Will Meet Saturday to
Name Committees.

Mobilization for May 30th has
begun in earnest.
Veteran organizations over the
city are instilling into the hearts Of
their members a desire TO turn out
100 per cent Memorial day in honor
OF their departed comrades. and
particularly in response to the call
Of tine veterans Of 61-65, whose fast
thinning ranks are incapable OF fully
expressing in numbers America s
honor for her heroic dead.
The first meeting Of committees
was held last Saturday. Tentative
plans were discussed. and a general
gathering of commanders called for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

tons Of America the Legion learned
how TO value them. Thus Ii posses
ses a moral prerogative 10 tread
down lurking disloyalty. We are
proud to be the fathers and mothers,
cousins and aunt of the Legion. We
shall sleep sound at nights. And
when the historian winds up the
task Of glory-painting it's battles we
trust he will use a golden drop of
ink in stating that congress dealt a
belated, but a glad and generous,
bonus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

In certain sections of Missouri the
making OF moonshine whisky is still
the principal industry.
A small native of this district was
interestcdlv interroEatiug am eastern
commercial salesman. "a being from
another world. as 90 his life. connec-
tious. etc.
'.You got a brother ." he inquired
II had one but ne died, answered
the salesman.
"Get shot"
ESQ. he wasn't shot"
Drink himself 10 DEATH"
Certainly not"
"I knowed YOU was a liar eX-
claimed the boy triumphantly
'Thems the only two ways what
anybody ever dies"-American Lc-
gi0n Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

Miss Colmer has been visited late
~ By many transient Legionnaires.
She hopes congress will grant the
bonus before the Red Cross goes
bankrupt.
The c. O. wants 70 see Otto Os-
theimer.
watch for the big feed, Beans,
slum and everything. disguised as
chickens and noodles.
Wanted. a few volunteers on the
chicken providing squad. No ques-
tons asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST, NO. 80.
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

80 ~ bNf
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
A. r. Macdonald
SIS J. n. S. Bldg. South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Joe Cunningham
Robertson Brcs. South Bend
ADJUTANT
Stuart EIbel
116 W. ColfaR Az. South Bend
TREASURER
George Ford
Farmers Trust Co. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Arthur Hunter
7. NJ. c. 4. South Bend
INSURANCE OFFICER
Edwin F. Sommere-
Farmers Trust Bldg, South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George ". F-reyermuth
Roland Obenchain
T.. J. Roche
Russell Place
Otis S. Romine
Wilmer +. Award
HEADQUARTERS
Chamber OF Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
REPORTING TO DAvY JONES.

sam, on board the transport, had
just been issued his first pair Of
hObnails
lone thing. suah." he ruminated.
If All falls overheard, All suttinly
will go down at 'tenshun."