davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

I ENtreAA GU MINI
she'll be all right I continued
easily. you had better go back 20
bed-you look as n you needed some
sleep yourself
He was pitiful figure as he turn
cd and shuTled out OF the room.
I'm sorry for him" said Grace.
softly.
We went from Mrs. Ames' room 20
mine. With Ldla's door closed be-
hind US. Grace became communica-
tive
Beast OF man" she said.
brought her 20 the door and set
her down as II she was poison and
ran away Ike a crr. That's the way
they do.
The car Is standing out there yer
Philip Ames ran off across the
lawn Ike a hunted man-and per
hans he is hunted. I shouldn't won
der"
THE car will be easy enough 10
explain" I said. thinking OF the lies
7 already had told John Anes.
wondered then If unruths were
ever forgivable
When once more 7 crept 10 bed II
was with a feeling that ] could sleep
then-the whole household was safe
within the walls-and was glad.
knew that I needed rest, for the
party OF the morrow would be tax
ing.
ITO Be COntinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

quickly i opened the door and
Grace clasped my hand and dragge0
me toward the head Of the stairs
There I saw on the landing Lila
Ames, huddied wretchedly. her beau
tiful hair disarranged. her hat was
on the floor and her cloak wound
oddly around her.
What q it," l asked falteringly.
Grace answered with one word
Drunk"
we went down and together We
lifted her up and carried her into
her own bed
Just then the door swung softly
back
II was John Ames, a bath robe
around him
Anything wrong?" ne querried.
Mrs. Ames seemed 10 be H." 1
hedged, and 7 called Grace 10 help
me. She seems 10 be quite comfort
able now" added, looking down on
the motionless figure Of the already
sleeping woman.
Hasn't been hurt?" Ames pressed
anMOusly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

Pretty soon you VIII be returning
from your summer vacation. After
Labor day most OF US get back to
work
The housewife viii take The mos
quito netting of the parlOr chande-
Iier and the slIp-covers from the
furniture. The bread-Winncr Will re-
arrange his office and sigh over the
ccet OF the summer The children
viii search for their school books. be
fitted 20 new clothes and Dee prepared
when the first school bell rings
The beginning OF autUrnn is "a time
for house cleaning and preparation
for another year of activity. New
Years dag is the real beginning Of
the work year Fall house cleaning
marks the entrance of another sea-
sons campaign.
How natural 70 is 20 wish % start
clean. When you move into a new
house you clean it thoroughly. when
YOU buy a farm you fix the fences
and slick mp" around the barn.
When you start aUew year YOU have
house cleaning.
Why should you start a new year
without a bodily house cleaning d?
There should be at least one thor
ough physical house cleaning every
year You and your wife. you and
your children. YOU, young man. and
YOU. young lady, should not begin a
new business or new school year
without making sure that your body
and the bodies Of all your family are
fit and fine.
Are you past 452 What about
your eyes? Have you had your first
glasses? If not, it's time 10 find out
whether or not you need them.
When were your glasses last
changed? It is probably time for
new lenses. Don't wait till headaches
and nervousness. and indigestion and
nl-temper have come as a result Of
eye-strain.
Did YOU notice that one OF the
children had "A good deal of redness
of his eyes all summer, complaining
II itching and sensitiveness to light ?
Better have his eyes looked over be-
fore getting deep IN the work of
school
What about the teeth? Even
though there are no cavities. the
teeth will need cleaning. Careful
examination may reveal tiny cavity
or two. and may determine that the
gums are not quite healthy. Even
though Won haven't had toothache
or been sensitive 20 hot or cold
things the teeth may need seriou,
attention. This is "A good time 10 find
out exactly their condition
Is your skin Clean2 Are the
whites of your eyes clear2 Are your
lips and fnser-nalls pink?
How about your digestion? DO YOU
take care OF your food as YOU
should Some places where YOU
may have eaten may not have been
amy too sanitary. and the water YOU
drank not always free from germs.
n YOU are "oH your feed" or AZ all
fcverish your family doctor should
take "a look ri YOU.
Are your feet free from caIlouses
ard your shoes comfortable9
Let's start this YEAR right. Having
had n good rest this summer. let us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
sTAKT HE.RE rODAN.

START HERE TO-DAY.
HeIga S0rensen does "the first
honest act in her life" by breaking
her engagement 20 Tom Bradford.
whom sac has pursued for his
money. she obtains employment as
social secretary 90 Mrs John Ames
whose married brother-in-law.
Philip Ames in one evening makes
violent love 90 He.ga and Pc
suades Mrs. AIMEE 90 flee with
him An onlooker 20 this drama
- Grace Cameron. maid IN the
Ames home. whom Tom Bradford
mad redeemed from life Of
shame.
60 on WITH STORY.
waited in nay bed. uotionIess
trying 20 sense the meaning Of TIA,
movement ia the hall without
It took "A degree OF courage %
reach out and snap on the light
But the light told me nothing.
~ length ] heard a rap. ever 50
lightly on my door.
Miss Sorensen." softly. t. was
th. voice ~ Grace Cameron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
YOU r H e ALTH

make sure that all our organs are
in prime condition for the fall and
winter rush. Then we may look for
ward with confidence 10 one Of the
best years in our history
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

We who were young are now old.
but we still sort Of think we shall
see William Jennings Bryan elected
10 something or other before we die.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
PREFNfPTED.

CRINA'S EYES ON PHILIPPINES
SuperimpOsed, we pre-
sumo. upon Japans which have been
there for some years.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
Chevy 0ass.

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS
ON TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME: HIGH-CLAsS
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND
1NGs; VACANT; PRICE, $1o.50o.
GATEwOOD g. BENNETT. 500
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
ePRIN0 II.
rDs. . b.. h.W.h. 0.000.
Ham Nardnaa. 1890 Z ct NV. y <1Ss
Columbia Heighs.

nh STREET HEIGHTs-sis.o 900.
residence Of unusual charm; 9 spacious
rooms on two floors; wholly detached:
wide and deep lot. This IL q fine new
hcuse, hreproof construction and 10 the
best popular type Of all houses; II Il
thoroughly modern ana appeals strongly
to those desiring the acme Of home COM
forts. Reasonable terms. WIN. Q.
PHILLIPS. 1900 N. Y. ave. Maia a.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
Massachusetts, Avenue Park,

AN EXCEPTIONALLY WIDE seMI-prr.
house; Breuainser built: large roons
and bath; h.w.h.; cleo. tights; colonial
front porch and double rear porches; hara.
wood noors and trim; concrete cellar wttA
laundry trays. lavatory. etc; houss d
screened throughout; dne large sud wide
yard: ample garage space: this property y
tried less than inside row houses. Prics,
S1o, sttractive terms. WILLIAM q
PHILLIPS. 14oe n. Z. ave. Main o.
MINTwoOD PL s18 900. 10 rms, AL,
5000 cash. HARRY I. CHEW. 1o5 ooat
Trust Bldg. n. 1890
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19

oRDwAY sT.-sI4 500; rms, b.; ami:
large lot: garage. N. L. sANsBURY D
CO., 141s Eye 1t. Main 500.
s4TH PLACE-s2l,soo: 10 rms; 81
AMI; vacant: garage ". l. SANE
BURY CO.. 14ls Eye st. Main eso4
DETACHED FRAME HOUSE WITH BUILT
In sarage; 10 rooms and bath with hot
water heat; electricity; hardwood ncors and
trim; front breakfast and sleeping porches:
terms AMI possession; price. $4,000. SHAN
NON LCCHs, 71s 14th st Main 234S.
ATTRACTIVE s-RooM HOME; COMPLETE
and modern in every detail; Just of Conn.
ave; screens and awnings included: con-
venient terms and possession will Be ar
ranged; price. $4,000. SHANNON D
LUCHs, 7i3 18th st. Main 2745.
HANDSOME HOME ON PORTER ST;
stucco with stone trim; stories; coz
tainin IL rms and tile baths: hot-watsf
heat; electricity and gas; concrete porches;
buffers pantry; built-in refrigerator; large
stone and brick Arepia ees; beamed ceiling In
dining room; exceptionally well constructed;
Immediate possession: terms; price, $4,000.
sHANE0N = LUCHs, rs 14th 81. u. 29<o.
CL1vBI.AND PARX-rwo st \ .,
frame. rms. Q baths, gas and cleo. !:
h.-w.h.; built-in garage for 2 cars. SIS. 200.
THOMAS J. FIsHYR q co.. INC. 7Ss 1Sth
a. NV. n. ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
POLICE SEEKING
KIDNAPPED GIRL
Search Centers Around
Woman Seen Near Home

Ten.year-old Martha Henrietta
Heintz. Believed to have been kid
mapped from the Washington Chill.
dren's home Monday. Is looking for
her sister," who was recently adopt.
ed. according to n letter purporting
to have been written by the missing
youngster, which reached the home
Tuesday.
Il am starting out to find my sis
ter" said the letter. in childish
scrawl. Il have come to a big lake.
but don't know what lake II IL. I
met an old man and told him was
hunting for my sister and told him
had no money. and he gave mo s..
II I find my sister i am coming back
Goodbye"
Officials at the home view the
letter as a blind. and a city-wide
search is still being made for Mrs.
Anna Rosie. who had been seen in
the vicinity of the home for several
days prior TO the child's disappear.
ance.
Mrs. Rosie Is said by officials at
the home to he the woman with
whom Martha's father ran away
several years ago. Mrs. Rosie came
TO Seattle in August and asked DR..
George A.. Sheafe. state superintend.
ent OF the society. for the custody OF
Martha and her 13.year.old sister.
Anita, saying their father wanted
them.
DR.. Sheafe refused. but Mrs. Rosie
stayed in town and made several at.
tempts to see the children. Accord
ing to witnesses. she was lettering
near the home shortly before Martha
was missed.
Martha and her sIster--the latter
II now in a private family. having
been adopted rccently--werc COM
mitted to the home last July by Su-
perior Judge George u. Simpson OF
Clarke county. when IL was found
that they were being neglected by
their mother. Mrs. Margaret Heintz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

on various phases Of boydom
A benefit motion picture sbo. -,
BE- given IN Vancouver wean..,s' Z
night for the Y. w. c. A. oamns,..
SIX candidates already have fh,..
their hats into the ring In Inc ~
ing msyoralty race in c.n,,.na
George J.. Barner and John 8 80
ders are. the two latest candlla,es
The grand opening Of the new 49,.
mnnity house at Vancouver occ,,. -
the night Of Oct. 81. under In s,'
pieces OF the Prunarians. There ~
DO a Halloween dance and snte,,s,.
ment. '''
c. j. Erickson. OF the Carlisle
Mills and Timber Co. has purcha..s
100000 feet Of timber in tbe 4,
dian valley. The timber will b. -
ged off for his mills at carisborr 4
few miles east Of Port Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
RAILWAY TRUCE
IS SCHEDULED
Report Both Sides Taking
Thru Official Board
ny HAROLD d. JACOBS

CLEVELAND. oct Secret ne.
gotiations were reported here to-day
10 be under way preliminary 90 the
peace conference" in Chicago tomor
row. which is designed to avert the
railway strike. scheduled to begin
Sunday.
While these reports were denied
by the brotherhood chiefs. they per
sisted under the surface ana were re-
pcated with considerable detail
According TO unofficial informa'
ton these negotiations began be-
tween the railroad labor board and
the unions and between the board
and the railway executives immedl.
atcly after failure OF last weeks
board-union conference In Chicago
to affect "A settlement.
They are said TO have progressed
10 the point whore the brothefhoodn
and the railroads had exchanged
views thru the board as a mediary.
A settlement. Il was declared. had
been virtually agreed upon.
one version OF the proposed
agreement was: Tho brotherhood
viii accept the July wage cut and
other reductions win be postponed.
The railways viii translate the
July wage cut into immediate freight
rate reductions
All working conditions and shop
rules previously in effect will be re.
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
STEEL LABOR'S
WORST ENEMY
Untermyer Denounces Cor
poration Before Senators

WASHINGTON. oct IS. - The
United States steel corporation was
characterized as the greatest enemy
OF labor In this country" by Samuel
untermyer. New York attorney and
investigator. today before the senate
labor committee investigating the
Mingo mine war.
'Jf the steel corporation could be
eliminated from the situation tomor'
row there would he industrial peace
In six months" declared untor'
myer
untermeyer said that the steel cor.
poration was carrying out definite
policy OF breaking down union labor
and catnbiishing the open shop. lie
said that the "ramificauons OF me
interests OF the corporation are
everywhere" and that the situation
In West virginia coal regions was
part Of II.
..Tho slogan Of the open shop " a
fake and q fraud" declared inter
myer. "A shop In either union or
nonunlon. The open shop would be
The ideal thing. but n ~ an rides
cent dream and we are living In
practical age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Road Executives
Are in Conference
ny CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--Railroad
executives snet here today TO PREPARE
for tho conference tomorrow with
the chiefs and general chalrmen Of
the five big brotherhoods before the
United States railway labor board.
As the executives went Into scs.
sion. the railroad board made an nth
hour study OF the railroad crisis and
drew up final plans designed TO avert
tho strike called by the brotherhoods
for Sunday morning
The conference OF the executives
today WAS secret and said TO be just
an informal discussion OF the nttua.
tion. Some minor union officials
met here. but most OF tho prepare.
ton OF employees for somorrow's sea.
sion was done by this brotherhood
heads In Cleveland.
The strike conference tomorrow il
20 be held In the Coliseum annex.
and VIII be open TO the public This
hall wss chosen because the offices
OF the railroad board would not nc
conmoiase the 1900 executives and
union leaders who have been ordered
to participate.
II In expected that tho railroad
board viii request the curriers' 10 re-
frain from the present from demand.
ing a slash In pay OF rain workers
The men. IL In anticipated. will be re.
quested TO rescind their October so
strike order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
EX-KAISER KARL
UNDER ARREST!
Second Attempt at Coup Is
Dismal Failure

VIENNA. Oct. u.s. Former Em.
peror karl's second attempt to re.
gain his throne has ended In dismal
failure. aud he ane h.s principal fol.
lowers are under arrest. according to
adyiccs from Budapest today.
Along with Karl ana Empress
zita. Count julius Andrassy and
other leaders OF the movement to re
store the Hapshurgs have been ar.
rested. according TO word from the
Hungarian capital
Guarded by two companies OF sol.
diefs. Karl and his consorr wept TO.
day as they sat In an upper room OF
the Chateau Totls. near the field
whore their troops were crushed In
battle.
They WIN be detained In tho castle
until the allies send instructions az
TO what shall be done with them.
Both were very downhearted. A
close watch was kept on Karl lest he
attempt suicide. The former En-
press zita implored the officers IN
charge of them TO get some word
Of their children. who were left in
Switzerland. when the desperate
campaign 20 regain the throne was
launched less than a week ago.
Half OF the troops with which Kari
set out TO take Budapest have sur.
rendered. the other half fleeing
toward Tata Tavorus. near where
they were defeated IN fighting with
government forces.
Warrants have been issued for
Raskoviki. Colonel Lehar and other
officers OF the rnonarchist army.
Admiral Horthy. regent OF Hun
gary. announced he would surrender
Kari to the British commission.
which probably would send him into
some exile. from which another at.
tempt to regain the throne would be
impossible.
Horthy. in a proclamation 20 the
troops. stated that. as regent. he had
power to hold the reius Of govern.
ment until he deemed il expcdient to
hand them over 10 his sovereign. II
they were handed over at this time.
he said. the result would be ruin for
Hungary.
Karrs second faiiure-iike the first
lis attributed largely to failure of
the people to rally to his support
The regular Hungarian troops re-
fused to come over 10 his side. He.
pcated attempts were made by Kari's
leaders to get Horthys men to desert
to the royalist colors. but they stood
firm.
After losing hundreds killed and
wounded In vain efforts TO break
thru the army opposing hts advance
TO Budapest. Kari ordered n retreat.
which was FASTENED by rnmors tina;
cavalry force was sweeping around
behind his troops 10 cut them off.
The retreat became a debacie. with
the royalists throwing away their
arms and running In all directions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
NOTES md COMMENT ROW -

Eleven trappers are at work in
Grant county, killing coyotes. who
are infected with hydrophobia. The
work ~ being done under the dIrec.
ton OF the state department OF agri.
culture.
Surveyors on the Greater wenai-
chsc project are expected 10 reach
tho Columbia river early this week.
They are on their way down from
Lake wcnatchee.
THE mess fund OF Battery A. Wal.
Ia walla. is over 1900 ahead as the
result Of the benefit dance given at
the new Armory last week.
Automobile men estimate that
there is one accident month at the
double turn on the Seattle-Everctt
highway. al the Everett golf links.
Director Y. l.. French. OF the de-
partment OF agriculture. declares
that coyotes do not destroy jackrab-
bits. Unless starving. they win not
eat the Jacks
Thecs In the vicinity OF starbuck
drip water nearly every day, even
when the weai her is bright and sun
ny. according TO Jesse Backus. OF
WaIln Walla.
Says the South Tacoma Journal:
AS tho season progresses. the phe.
nomenon will be observed that az the
coal pile goes down. the coal price
goes up.
Puyallup Is having a three-day bee
school. The classes started Mon.
day. More than 200 were on the rolls
as students.
The pupils OF the senior and jun
Tor high schools OF Centralia are per
fecting the organization OF a student
body along the lines of the national
congress.
Thomas n. Cole, Rotarian OF Bell
inrham. and an authority on boys
work. viii speak before the Port An.
gelea Rotary club "Wednesday noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
FuIJ. or COLOR
AND EMOTION

The Dependent Is n short play.
full Of color and emotion. IL deals
with country life under the old order
In Runsia. and like most specimens
Of Turgenev's work Il presents clear.
~ and beautifully the strange. touch.
ing characters OF his country and
period. The theme ~ simple: there
IL not n rigid domestic structure in
volvcd. and NO far as the Incidents
are concerned. they are as well
adapted 20 fiction as 20 drama. IL
must be remembered IN this connec-
ton. however. that many Russian
plays arc 81 passive nature. They
DO not conform % the Western ideal
Of action. Hut they are Just as In.
tense and moving. for ali that. Often
more 10.
Mrs. Van ogle has an artistic
method which In distinctive and adj
mlrably suited TO tho Interpretation
OF plays. Using only enough sugges.
ton Of characteristics 60 assist the
INA gination OF her hearers. she re.
veais the play as human narrative.
devoid Of arsificiailsy. Her style II
simple. gracious. and remarkably
clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

children. altho Happy Golden and
Sam Glider add 20 the success WIN
character roles.
Carl Rosini and his company OF
fer a regulation mystery net
which Is much better staged than
the average. Tho tricks are not
particularly new. perhaps. but they
are good and are well done.
Next honors should be awarded
to Genevicve May and her three
clever young men. Miss May Is a
graceful dancer and an attractive
girl. and her offering Is charrningly
staged.
Jones and Sylvester specialize In
comedy chatter and singing with en-
viabie success.
Charles Gerard II n young man
who sings pleasantly. but who In a
sensation when he plays the piano.
He does all Of his playing with one
hand. and his music rs excellent. A
young woman assists by singing
from one OF the boxes.
Tho Pantagcscope shows a new
feature comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Russian Play Read
BY Mrs. L. Van OgIe

auctions In MOSCOW and Petrogfad.
AZ the Moscow Art theatre she saw
the original performances OF plays
by Tehekhov. Turgenev. Cork and
others. In consequence. she under
stands sympathetically the native
conceptions Of the dramas which she
translates and interprctH. And this
note OF authenticity marks her re
cltais.
II is an artistic fact worth noting
that In Seattle ASSOCIATED with the
music department Of the University
% Washington Is an interpretive
artist with a background No genuine
and an offering No original and I'm.
presrise ns those which Mrs. Van
Ogie ponsesEea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Insane Physicians
Residence Looted

Thu home OF Dr. w. =. Durand. re.
Gently declared insane In Everett
after two sensational trials. was rified
OF several hundred dollars worth Of
sllverware and icwelry. according 10
a report received by Seattle police
from Everett Tuesday.
Ono OF the articles stolen was q
wrestling medal presented TO DR.
Durand by a Chicago newspaper
some years ago. II was highly priced
by the brilliant Everett surgeon. and
figured several times in his insanity
trials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Arbuckle's Attorney
Detained by Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.--Tech.
nical objections. which must be
passed upon by court today, pre-.
vented Charles Brennan. attorney
for Roscoe Fatty) Arbuckle, leaving
for Chicago as planned to take
dispositions.
Brennan planned to examine three
witnesses in Chicago and one In
Washington. ID. c.. in connection
with the defense of Arbuckle on
charges of manslaughter in conncc.
ton with the death OF Virginia
Rape.
Lowell Sherman, film star and
Broadway favorite, was the witness
Brennan sought TO examine In Wash.
ington. He was a guest at Arbuckies
party. which preceded the death OF
Miss Rape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
STORM WARNING

A southwest storm warning
WAS ordered displayed At 1880 a. IN.
Tuesday. A storm moving south.
east from the North Pacific ocean
will cause strong south. shifting
60 southwest. gales. today and to.
night. north OF Cape lilNnco.
Warnings are ordered at all
Washington and oregon seaport
stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
CLEVER PROGRAM
AT PANTAGES

Several acts Vie for headline hon
ors ON the new bin AZ tho Pantager.
and all of them arc good. Tho hit
81 the program. however. seems 10
belong 90 a dainty little girl. one Of
tho Mast kiddieH. IN a Night In
Dixie" The production II chiefly
remarkable for the cicvcrnsrs Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Seattle Boy Lost
Overheard at Sea

Ralph NJ. Romatate. 10. a Seattle
Y. NJ. c. A. student. was lost over.
board Saturday when washing deck
on board the steamship Victoria.
Just south OF Unimak Pass. His
sister. Mrs. NJ. r. Wilson. with
whom he made his home at $3.50
Greenwood ave. did not learn Of
her brothers death until the Vic
toria arrived In Seattle Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Townley Ready to
Serve Jail Tern

ST. PAUL. Oct 2s<--Arfhur ri
Towniey. president Of the Non Ia,
fssan league. II ready TO 20 70 "a
The United States supreme cour
yesterday entered the verdict h ~
been waiting for. that means be- m
have to serve 30 days in tho Jackws
county Jail on a charge OF v,o,ati..
the Minnesota espionaee act.
Townley was In conferences IN,
Officers Of the league yesterday. ~
winding up his affairs as its head
II wish IL was over with: 7 van
TO get II off my chest" Townley III
league advisers.