davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Mrs. Roster Laughed
as She Bought GU,
I Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
question. He was sustained by Judge
Barratt.
Mr.. Speiscr then began long and
low. toned colloquy with the Judge.
largely inaudible. The tenor of it was
that Mr.. Scott was directing gues-
lions at the witness which would In =
fuence the jury, in spite OF the fac,
that the witness could not be made to
answer them.
Judge Barratt said: "fr Scott, II
nero are any questions you desire to
ask that might BE- classcd as doubtful.
or questions to which Mr.. Speiser might
object, kindly talk them over at the
side bar before you ask them
Mr.. Roster" resumed Mr.. Scott,
With honeyed politeness, ION the after
noon Of January ~ you, in company
With ]. BIB Tolins. We're at the bedside
OF your brother Oscar, when will was
written by Tolns giving you one half nf
the estnte and the rest TO the one -year-
old child?"
Mr.. SpGser objected to the question
and insisted that it be argued at side
bar. Mr.. Scott refused to go to the
side bar.
II have perfect right to ask that
question:" said Mr.. Scott. This witt
ness is beneficiary under the will"
Judge Rarratt said that he already
had indicated he would hear objections
at the side bar. Mr.. Scott took up II
law book and insisted on reading an
opinion bearing on the matter.
~ already have read that opinion,
Mr.. Scott. - said the Judge. The at.
torney read the opinion anyway.
Scott Disregartls Judge
After reading it. Mr.. Scott said ::
This supports my contention that !
nave right to inquire of any witness
ais interest in the case in hand. In
tais particular ca'e the witness was
lrcscnt, when tho will was drawn and
signed"
II insist" said MIR. Spciser, that
NJ. Scott take this up at side bar"
Mr. Scott refused, and the Judge sus-
tained Mr.. Spelser's objection.
The attorneys then went to the side
har, argued the matter, and then re-
turned. Mr.. Scott looked at the witness
moment and said, every WE'LL Mr..
Roster, that's all"
Freilor, the salesman, was the next
,N.tness. Mr.. Speiser asked him if he
had ever seen Mrs. Roster before.
Yes" he said, "on January 21."
.,r iioW many times that dnyv'
Twice. Once at II O'Clock in the
morning"
,"What occurred at that time:" Il
cold her box OF 80 .caliber cart
ridges"
Woman Bought Cartridges
show you box. Can you identify
itT, said Mr.. Speiser.
Yes. that's the empty box Mrs.
Hosier brought in the morning and said
Shc wanted box of cartridges of similar
size, She said the men at the house had
bssn shooting at a mark and wanted to
ooottnga doing s0.''
'iDid she pay for the cartridges? ?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
NEW ELECTRIC AUTO
steinmetz Makes Car to Run Up to
Forty Miles an Hour

Syracuse. Oct. -. &C., Charles p
Strinmctz. Of Schenectady, has inyontcd
and perfected now type of eloctr;~
motorcar, which, his associates sav
Twill revo'utionizo tho automo-ivc in.
dustry.' The first completed model Of
tho new car WAS built. tested and me-.
Cepted here. Arrangements hay. hocn
made TO starr notwithstanding in Syra
'use within Il short time.
The car, shown 10 III" public for the
first time Yesterday weighs less tbon
200" puuni>, ab"ut half the weight nf
tn" ordinary electric vehicle. 1t can eas.
ily attain Yrc"d uf thirty five miles mn
hour. a"d viii run forty. The greatost
improy"D ut Is In tI" batteries, which
have n cruising range Of POO miles
r"Mpar't with third or fourth Of
that distance in the present day car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

however, outside the courtroom. As
usual women prcdomlnatcd. Many
were handsomely gownrd and greeted
each other III II decided 'socirty" mnu-
ucr. Som" came in taXis: others cnine
in their private cars.
Most were armed with subpopnnes.
though few of them are Witnesses in
the case. court summons, however.
Is the rrn'lcst pass 10 tho guarded door
Of the courtroom. and every woman
with 'friend at court seems nbe 70
yet one.
The chief topic of conversation among
the women us they waited was tho
scathin- rrosS- examination given to t-.
dur Roster yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

"No. she identified herself with he.
shopping coin and I sold her box
| ''Shc told you the men were shooting
, at mark. Did she say what kind:"
Yes, q tin can"
Freilor was then shown n sales slir
which he identified. He said Mrs.
Roster had charged the cartridges to
Oscar Roster. % Kent road. Stonrhur~t.
did you see the defendant agair
that uny"' asked Mr.. Speiser.
''feG. in the afternoon, something
ittcr . o'clock"
Clerk Loaded Death Gun
Did you wait on her. eyes. Mrs.
! Roster asked that sell her an auto
matte pistol to fit the cartridges !
sold her in the morning. told her we
had no pistols Of that size in stock and
then sold her % calibcr automntir.
She asked that | load it for her, and
did SO.
Mr.. Spriser then handed the witness
q small blue pistol. Is that the pis-
t"l you sold the defendant that Iny go
asked Mr.. Speiscr. Mrs. Roster was
looking at the floor and did not
glance up.
''Ycs. that is the pistol"
How do You identify it,
AT the tine the purchase was made
| made out II card containing the serial
number, who sold it. who bought it and
III" date. Tie serial number on the
card is the same as the sclial number
on the gun"
taken out and examined BY the Wit
ness. Mrs. Roster. though she did not
look at the gun, seemed extremely ncrv-
Gus.
What explanation did she give YOU
when she purchased the gum asked
Nr. Speiser.
Il cent remember" replied tho wit
ness, ION, yes, she said she wanted It
for her protection "
Did you make any explanation about
20 calibcr revolver;''
YES, | said it was the style that
many women were carrying in their
pockctbooks."
Told to Use Handbag
"Did you tell her how to carry it p"
the witness was asked.
Yes, | told her it would be well to
carry it in her handbag
''NOu loaded the revolv"r:' "YrS.
at whose request" Mrs. Rosicr's
request And | fixed tn" safety catch"
what does that mean: -
The witness then picked up the re-
volvcr turned 10 the jury and held the
weapon so they could see 1t and fixed n
catch.
"iou mean that after You fixed that
catch the revolver could not be fired by
any one until it was unlocked"
Yes"
did you make any commcnt after
the sae Of the gun" Freilor was
asked. no, sir.
Questions His Statements
"Will you permit me to refresh your
m"moryt' Mr.. Spc!ser asked.
Mr.. Scott objected, but was over
ruled.
Ibid you not ray in your statement
to me that you wrapped up the gun
carefullyT' Mr.. Speiser asked. "And
did you not tell Mrs. Roster to be very
careful not to hold 1t with the muzzle
pointing toward heSelf' and say that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
H0lU Do You Pronounce
the Name of Roster?

VX1HEN Arthur Roster pronounced
w his family name yesterday he
did It differently.
Roe zeer" was the way he
sounded 1t, with the emphasis on
the second syllable.
Roe. she air" is the way John
II. X. Scott pronounces It, with all
syllables equally stressed.
"Roe sher' is Maurice j. Spei-
ser's idea, speaking it quickly with
no emphasis.
At least dozen pronunciations
may be heard in the courtroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
SMALL-SIZEO CHRISTMAS
CARDS ARE DISCOURAGED
Postal Officials Can Best Handle
ga by q Inches


Washington, Oct. 24.--(Bv A. P.l-
y campaign 10 discourage the use Of
snali-siz"d Christmas cards and en-
vcI"pcs has been inaugurated by the
PoStofiic" Department.
Small sized cards and envelopes, il is
declared. nre responsible for inCalcuIa-
bic delay during the Christmas rush of
postal business.
Bernus" of their miniature Size they
cannot be run through the cancpling
machines. making il neceasnry 10 do
this work by hand as we'll az requiring
extra enancling in facing and distri.
button.
Tn" Postoffice Department has fixed
the smallest size Of Christmas greet.
ings and cards which can be convent
entity sent through tb" mails at 2a, by
/ inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Junior Stands in Rain
Crying as Mother Goes

When the van pulled out OF the
City Hall courtyard yesterday talk
ing Mrs. Catherine Roster back to
MoyamenStng prison, a guard found
small boy standing in the roin
crying.
Inquiry developed that the Chow
was Oscar Roster, Jr., who had
borrowed mt ey enough from n
classmate in scnool to come in from
Stonehurst to see his mother. Uo
was taken to the office Of Mrs. Ro.
sier's attorney. Today the boy will
be given an opportunity to see
and talk to his mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

WELFA@1 DRIVE GETS $4,000 IN SIX CONTRIBUTIONS
So ,@"uiDutns totalng $4,000 to the Welfare Fedora
announced today Ikers met
expected report receipt several
huuc> q, ov-a24 dollars he great charity dive.
81 IC3.C,S FROM SUPREME COURT BENCH
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2..-The designation Of William r
Day Of the Supreme vas rendered "a
PreJcu Harding today accepted. Will be effective
November IL.
10 4AI1LED SIX HURT IL AUTO SMASH
WcU. LIZ. O.. Oct &4-o!a Ga Kaufman were
l.I io.sJ injured eay today .y. automobiles
ca4Lslcu The nwoy, cast of here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

l didn't know what To do. then won't
ont on Walnut street. looked up and
down the street. saw n traffic patrol
man at Thirteenth street. | said to
him: Can YOU leave your post for a
few minutes - He asked why. said
Some one is shot at 1914 Walnut
street. He then ran back to the room
with me. lie was the first one ia the
ROOM
Notified Traffic Patrolman
What did YOU do them" Il lcf,
shortly after that
what did you call down the land
ingE' "Some one is lIurt--get a doc
tor.
"Whero was Mrs. Roster when YOU
came back with the policcman:'
Somewhere in the office.
"When You cam" bark 10 the room
where did You fhd Mildred Rcckitt:"
ION the couch, her head nearest the
door,
did YOU hear Mrs. Roster make n
statement as to who committed the
ccrimeE' "i"S. but don't remember
her words cxartly."
Did You hear h"r make statement
to Policeman hates MS to having Shot
Mildred Rrckitt:" eyes,"
Talked to Dying Girl
"Did you hav" any conversation witI
the dying girl:" "YcS. | n.LrJ lor
If She wanted II glass of water. She
said no.
Did she say anything in regard 10
who shot her. "No.
"What else did she say" "Shc
wanted to be helped"
when You left the room, IN. l,.,
time. where was the dofrndnntt win
Patrolman Hates I'm III" front rno,r -"
II don't know"
The witness was then turned ov.r %
Mr.. Scott.
"Mr. Weston. yor appeared bcfor.
III" Coroner and tr>tiliad n few dnys !
after the occurrcnrr:' eyes,
Did you testify to the following
uucstions @. DID Won sny unyth,uy
to Mrs. Roster: A. Not that rcmcm- /,
brr. She cam" hack into the room. I
Sh" talked to me, but do not re-
member what she said. Things were
-pr; Of confused. helped her down 8
~" stairs. -. D!d You say ANYTHING
t" her: y. Possibly. q. Did YOU
say, anything to her: \. think | F.
rHI whats the mnttrr:' g. What !
WI 'Ion, T"' rnc,,L S"S "a. ~i" SH!d something;
,f,o Mlnt II "aH'
a.,
,n,trI 'tm't naJ i's'4honN 'S NJ the inquest he /
moss Uo soId. '"'
"You went into rho fran, ofsoo o,,I
oIrkcd nm tho rmm vuilrsnIf nccnrJi,, ,''., ~,
,mlr tcstlmonv hrrnrn thn ,n,cistn.. .".o's - :,
II don't remember 80 "'' :
"a" h"ah testimony
ltdne you say to him that YOU
!'hn say anything 70 Mrs. Roster
when she came back into th" room Di0
,"u not SO tcstttyt' II don't rrmrm-
ber."
"Nh hat did Mrs. Roster say to you
when you, first saw her, Mr.. Woston?"
II don't remember exactly. OF course
she seemed very much excited but She
said something. ] don't remember what
It was
Mr.. Spciser AFFECTED that Mr.. Scott
Was asking the sam" question repeat
pHly. Judge Harratt said: MIR. scott.
there IS no use asking questions moro
than once. Don't do it again"
Mr.. Weston. since you testified be.
fore tn" Coroner have yorl visited the
Offices If Mr.. Spciser?" Mr.. Scott re.
Bumcl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

ArrnSS - spal uf Iurr' than iuuu ,rurs
zines news Of tho @.t,'rai hniuu Of Abraham
"a "a the land Of ur, Road NJ n" rjryel0us
ulsSoyerles OF etEnuiug.n,s In Cuuuection
Nun Inese excavations, u the Magazine Sec
tlon or the Sunday PUBLIC LEpGER "Naks
1t Aabit."--Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

quest. ask Mr.. Scott 20 show the
jury any such liscrepnncieS. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

suppose you went to sign the
stateincnt;' 'No, went bacl; to read
it over"
"Who read the paper to you?" "Mr.
Spciser.'
= There was laughter in the courtroom
at this admission that the witness had
seen Mr., Spciscr.
Before the witness left the stand, Mr..
Spirscr showed him the signed state
mrnt and asked il any changes had
been made in it. None, except my
address,"
Mr.. Scott then took hold of the wit
ness again and made him describe the
exit of Mrs. Roster from the store.
The salesman replied that she had left
by an exit to Market street.
The next witness was David A,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26
MYSTERY, MINING, LOVE AND ROMANCE

lie ooped Ana aughirg al her posture eamtered upon
A0 h neck FaickRd found himself wish
af AZ could larry her orepe and that he road TO HE sheriff
ss rsay n aray iasfad Of tno But her rocs eu IN
on his suhSs.
II raH We get along much faster her
plea. ~fH hold TO voa-aad you can help me along"
fasrchd released her and she seized NJ Once. they
deunased through krskgh Fairehds rent quickly
aboa Aer eaif and ~ lifted Asr against him he literally carried
ker through When they reached he other de me stH held
paceand ss I'D not resist Some ray after hat the stretch
81 rosd faded svfi Aloa before he realised H. they al
tie oaiskvts 81 the ely
Crgagly gave up his hold upon her hey hurried for
he saewas ard for ne shsfs Office There Farchad did not
sffsmpf faiths h al 10 Anta and BardpsH the sheriff
listened
Did pretty sd psk-a-baskf Well ~.
Especially whes th girl and fascinating and
&iegsshss adorable Aats saa especially when the
girl Fsrshnd especially when the
carrying l. deas n blizzard and the jt bound do all he
A. far shs Aais Fashld The shsrG-wsll.
hf eisx the
car@ds kssAs Land where mystery ang love and
a ef thnxs the
wha resnx Robert FAsehds fathers Of living
earthly bethr the hero
hd hm*~l the 81 silver the Blue Poppy
With the nhsfitaas fead and the Of choice elee
tea 81 eoandssis Nevertheless, the hero decides claim the mine
@nd Denver the heroiasAnita
kshms~d she driving dspsYs' hurry iast about
tip dollars and lies like Withstand aboat her the
sh~Fn oass Interesting Of beginning acquaintance with
people shsaAse 81 chief Rodain~
fAs @shor7 Why. Courtney Ryiey
stories sad scenarios lie boy from Kansas City
70 ssse'ss s'es sie~n later he wre's circus sdvsr.ins
ssa 81 bio stories la ihs
ea&ts#siy he ~sss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26
By Courtney
Ryley
Cooper

copyrigAs by Little. Brown = &c.

Tonight you and | viii 20 10 Indian.
| apolis and probate the Willis simple
enough; I've had II In my safe for ten
years. After that. you become the
owner OF the Blue Poppy mine, TO do
with as you choose"
But"
Don't ask my advice. Boy. I
haven't any. Your father told me
what TO do II you decided TO try your
Iuck-and slIyers at S129. II means
lot OF money for anybody who can
produce pay ore-unless what he said
about the mine pinching out was
true"
Again the thrill OF new thing
went through Robert Fairchiid's veins.
something he never had felt until
twelve hours before; again the urge
for strange places, new scenes. the
fire OF the hunt after the hidden
wealth OF silyer-seamed hills. Robert
Falrchilds life had been a plodding
thing OF books and accounts, OF high
desks which as yet had failed to stoop
his shoulders. OF stuffy Offices which
had been thwarted so far In their grip
at his lung power; the long walk In
the morning and the tired trudge
homeward at night. But the recoll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

! find that can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my homework.
too. Last month l was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
90 good while before used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham sVege-
table Compound, and tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 50 Grant ST., Taunton.
Mass.
It's the same story--one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26


had not exerted itself against an ONCE
cramped brain. dusty ledger-filles
life that suddenly felt itself crying
out for the free, open country. without
hardly knowing what the term meant
Old Beamish caught the light In the
eyes. the quick contraction of the
hands. and smiled.
"You don't need to tell me, Son, y
he said slowly. Il can see the symp-
toms. You've got the fever--youre
going back to work that mine.
"ohadi is thlrty-eight miles from
Denver. That's your goal. Out there.
they'll tell you how the mine caved in,
and how Thornton Fairchild. who had
worked II. together with his two men.
Harry Harkins. q Cornishman, and
'Sissie' Larsen. Swede. left town late
one night for Cripple Creek-snd that
they never came back. That's the
story they'll tell you. Agree with IL.
Tell them that Harkins. as far as you
know, went back to Cornwall, and
that you have heard vaguely that Lar.
sen later followed the mining game
farther out west"
us II the TRUTH"
'Ilow do ! knowg It's good enough
people shouldn't ask questions. Tell
nothing more than that-and be care
ful OF your friends. There Is one
man 20 watch-if he Is still alive.
They call him 'squint' RodaIne. and
he may or may not still be there.
don't know I'm only sure OF the fact
that your father haired him. fought
him and feared him. The mine tun-
mel Is two miles up Kentucky guich
and one hundred Yards TO the right.
a surveyor can lead you 70 the very
spot. It's been abandoned new fer
thirty years. What you'll fnd there
Is more than can guess. But. Boy
aud bis hand clenched tight on Robert
fairChilds shoulder. "whateyer Won
DO. whatever you run into. whatever
friends or enemies you rud awaiting
sou. don't lst that light de out Of
your eyes and don't pull In tnat chin
II you fnd a fight on your hands
IT'S man. beast or ustgrp. SaH
into Il If you run Into things that
cur your very heart cut to lesrn-heat
en- down and keep going And win
There THAT'S all the advice I know.
Meet ms AZ she ii:i0 train for Indian 4
apolis. Geetihy =
-t;codhy-Til be there FairrAlld
<raSped The pudxy hand and left the
aflice- For usomenf 2fterward. cid
Henry Beamish ssocS thinking and
eoeinS aut over the cinsy roof ada.
eat. Then. somewhat shsently. he
pressed the ancient eIes.rie button for
rs more ancient Stenossspher.
'S'au messenger. slesse.~ n. ar
iered when she enter~i Il want Z,
.erd q cableSram "A
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con
,sins directions 10 simple any woman can
aye Or tint her worn. shabby dr. -e~.
skirts, waists. coats. stockings. sweaters
coverings, drzperieS. hAnxinxs. everything.
fysa she has never ayed before. Boy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect hcne dyeins is sure because Dsa-
mend Dyes are guaranteed not to spot.
fsde, stresk. or run. Tell your druggist
~hether the material you wish to dye .
wool or silk. or whether II Is linen. cotton
y nfxrd good. -Advertiseuent.
You can tell a sloven By the fit OF
Der glove
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26
Fer goodness sak~. GENE
here III give ysu Eve dollars.
Hurry

no 81 coSriNusDa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

conversation. be turned toward the
bookcase and Unmatched the paneled
door. A moment more and the hol-
lowed history had given 40 It's trust.
biz of paper scratched with numbers.
Robert falrehild turned toward the
stairs and the small room 90 the sec.
end nper which had served as his ia
TIERS bedroom.
There he hesltated before the little
iron aafe 10 the corner. summonlng
the courage TO unlock the doors Of a
dead mans past
The safe had not been opened tn
years that was evident from the
ereakinx Of the plungers as they fell.
the Eunmy Resistance OF the knob as
Falrchlid turned II IN accordance with
the directions ON the paper Finally.
great wreneh. and the bolt was
drawn grssdginzly back a strong puff.
and the safe opened
FalFchfld erouehed FOR a moment.
staring. before be reached for the
thinner u two envelopes which lay
before him. A moment later he
ssralxhtensd and turned toward the
tight A erinkllnx of paper. a quick
fsawn Sigh between cienehed teeth
II WIS letter; bis strange. quiet.
huatetla appearing father was talking
10 hln through the medium Of lax aud
paper. after death. lie read
MY som
BEFORE | begin this letter to yon
must ask that yau take no action
whatever until yen have seen my ut.
toruey he will be yours from now on.
hayw neyer mentioned hlaa 20 sou
before i was rot necessary ana
weald enls have brought yGu curiosity
which eonld not have satisfied Hut
new am affnld. the doors must BE-
unlocked I sm gone fea arr younx
yea have been q faithful son ami you
are deserving Vf every Eppd fortune
that may possibly cente 10 sea am
pFayinz shat ihr years have made
1ieefreec snd that Ferfupc ulay
saiiip oren sru as shr frevned On nae
NeFsainlS. abe reo lnlarr ssr ~ lsa2er.
As raer = ran. an beyond earthly /
fortunes
Therefore whra you have 1ni~hed 4
With this take the deeds meles,d la
lhe larxsr envelope and - a. 81
l.salx There. book NJ HENRY D. Eeanl.
lsb atfernax AZ law. IN the lsriaeesS
tsltdinx he wiii explsin shsm t. sou
stie5una tina fear. there Is llttie
that can sid Ye0 eanneg Hnd the
sfeaxsh. aew that face Il. 20 tell
zee wbst sea may nn.i Il SEQ fellaw
ne tnrv that the osh~s envelope hollis
forth t. yea.
THERE j. always the hope that f'ar,
tuas snay ~ Aud 70 ms At last. aaa
sniie epon ms wemory b. never let.
gin3 yea ku0w wts I have been the
pert ~ u,sn sru have knaen. AMI aes
Ihs iexiai x~nsei cvsnpanlon that
father sheald be. hat there are Ger.
'asa shlnw~. nay saa. which defeat Z
asan. Therefore Is Il not better that
4 Fsfusin hehlad q gie1d UNFIT such
time as Fortune mas reveal it-ena
hnc~ that such a time wiil neyer
eoasef think nes FOE uayseif. for
when seu rad this. shall be xeae
bat for yea. that yea may not be han.
Islsspped b. the knowletlxe ~ the
thing which whlsenesi my hair and
aged me. bong before my Il,ue.
-if be las~s. and am <arv Ne DOES.
there r. ~ne wae will hurry 10 your
aid as soaH as he SHOWS yeu need him.